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St. Stephen’s Sunday School will miss their primary class tea- cher, Mm. Norman Currey, who has moved to Atlanta, Georgia. Before leaving, Mrs. Currey was resented with a sterling silver aple Leaf pin in appreciation for her faithfulness to the Sunday School. Annual Flower Sunday 7 Thanks to all those responsible for a really different evening of fun. Bid Goodbye to Primary Class Teacher Last Friday evening the Girls' Auxiliary of St. Stephens and their friends enjoyed a "Hay- Ride." Mr. F. Nicholson drove the happy group by a circuitous (that's not my word but it sure looks good) route to Maplewood Farms where they enjoyed a trea- a are hunt and an exciting hour around the farm. The thirsty group certainly enjoyed the re- freshments served by Mrs. Nich- olson before returning on the hay wagon to the parish hall. There, the party continued with a lusty sing song, games and con- tests. Kodachrome siides were shown of Camp Couchiching fol- lowed by more refreshments. The pleasant evening closed with a brief devotional service and the singing of >Tap_s_. >_ Again at St. Stephen's â€"- The annual Flower Sunday at the Sun- day School, will he June 7th. The children will bring flowers on this day for those who are sick and for the shut-ins. Maple Lions Club goings Lion Ron Wismer announced th 120 boys had registered for has all and stressed the need for coaches and helpers to look after the teams. Anyone in this cate- gory wo_uld be a welcome sight -.__.._- Thurgday; May 28, {vas “Elec- tion of Officers Night" -â€" the re- sults will be announced next week. Baseball 5--., ..- on Monday or Wednesday nights at 6:45 pm. Better still, give Ron 3 call at Maple 136, and ask how best you can help. These boys take their games very seriously and would appreciate your giving them a hand. Big Things? Plgnng! For ._I_u_ne‘27. Last week â€" as you may have noticed -â€"- several items concer- ning past and future events turn- ed up missing in this column. “They can’t do this to me.” I cried. So with fire in my eye I marched into the Liberal office -- only to be met with â€"â€" "Well, We tried to contact you about that page that was missing from your news. but didn't get you, what happened?" My face took on a deeper shade of red and atammering somewhat. I retreat- ed fairly gracefully. _ Know what though! I have searched all through my papers at harm and haven't found it. Of course it couldn't have been mis- placed any other place . . . or could it? Hay Ride: St. Stephen’s (LA; Still with the Lions; this is a date to mark on your calendar. As we receive additional news, we will pass it along to you. So far. tentative arrangements have been made, along with the big “draw”. for a carnival in the afternoon and to top the day of fun â€" a dance in the community hall at night. The picture “Proudest Cub in the Pack" which appeared on this page last week, should have read “Cub Robin Brock -â€" received a plaque for a personal achievement award from Akela Ron Harding. Robin passed 13 proficiency tests to win the plaque.” Down Girl The George Bailey Public School Choir sang most beauti- fully, “0 God, Our Help in Ages Past” and "Brother James Air.” accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Glegg. organist of the church. ‘Your support is needed as it is from money raised at such “do’s” that the Lions Club is able to support many community and charitable projects. In the past you have always been on hand so we expect to see you joining in the big day's enjoyment, thereby h.1plng a worthwhile effogt. pied; viiâ€"1:111: {ickéts are available from any Lion and most of the stores round our town. - "Witch for further exciting news. Women’s Institute Planning to attend the picnic to be held at Shut-Gain Farms, June 10th? If you are, remem- ber to bring your own cup and cutlery. Eating time 6:30. vâ€"ffié}é will be? no W.I. meetings during July and August. Maple Unitgd Church Maple, Concord & Edgeley Distrig§ IVE-é. VD. Jarrett presided over the May 26th megting, with _Mrs. K. Tilly's group in charge of the program. The worship was given by Mrs. E. Walker and the topic was “Consider the flowers," with Mrs. M. Palmer reading the scrip- ture. Little Miss Shelley James sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. J. Yorke. The pastor’s wife, Mrs. H. Dav- ies. told of her experiences with the National Youth Caravan. in the northern prairies, in a most interesting way. Refreshments were served. Don’t forget the Tulip Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bigford. Saturday afternoon, June 6th, from 2 - 5 pm. You are all invited and it is sponsored by Maple United Church W.M.S. (Thanks for the special invite). Anniversary of United Church S. S. On May 24th, Mr. Morley Kin- nee, the S..S. superintendent, ex- plained the purpose of an anni- versary, which was to review the past and present. A special wel- come was given to all visitors with a hope that if they had no place of worship of their own, they would feel especially wel- come to join in with the members of this church. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 4, 1959‘ Maple Notes “The Libernl” is 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. Len Shore. Maple 223W; in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier, AV. 5â€"2375; and in Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Are you a Bob Brown, depend- able, solid, simple and easy to get along with, can keep your friends, wear well? Or like Ro- sie, this one always sees things in bright colours. Life looks happier and more cheerful because of them. Then there are people like Albert â€" complicated, interested in research, register in sharp fo- cus. Now Sheegay was small, compact, had tremendous person- ality but Baby was new, bright and snappy, registered right away, very superficial. Like a camera, you must polish the lens, the opening through which you look at life in clear terms, leave no dirt to black out life. Mr. W. G. Rigler. director of mu- sic, can be justly proud of his choir and Mr. Kinnee in thanking them for adding so much to the service, also congratulated Mr. Rigler, and them, for having won first prize at the York Music Festival, recently. Children and adults alike en- joyed the Rev. J. Arnold Foster, as he talked to the boys and girls. Having established, more or less, just what a ‘hobby’ is. Rev. Foster said one of his hobbies was collecting cameras. He then pro- ceeded to introduce his camera friends: there was Bob Brown, quite ordinary, made by the thou- sands, at one time given away to all children 12 years of age, he now was sort of a square! Then came a lady friend, Rosie. with pretty trim lines, took coloured pictures and always dependable. His next friend, Albert Einstein, was a complicated person with 1e- vers, buttons and meters, yes a very compicated character was Albert. While in Japan he pick- ed up a Japanese camera and named it Sheegay, after a Jap- anese boy he met. Last but not least was a new member of fa- mily of friends. In 60 seconds she could take a picture and develop it. in fact she was so new be called her baby. No camera works without a film, do not over expose film -â€" it is likened to our soul â€"- the Whatever type you may be, a Bob, Rosie, etc., be sure you aim, take and use to register on your soul what is worthwhile. Rev. Foster is associate secre- tary of the Ontario Council of Christian Education. Cameras are very much like people, all shapes and sizes, all ages; young as Baby, old as Bob; some squares, some little, some trim as Rosie. h. .rt of the camera. It must be solid, light proof, good film. Like the film your soul is sensitive, doesn't register only blanks. The lens through which you look at lifei registers on the film â€" or sou . Since you are like a camera, put your life in the hands of a master photographer, Jesus Christ who will take your life and aim in the right direction. Your soul is sensitive, sees lots, some worthwhile registering and some not. So don’t trust an ama- teur photographer -â€" give your. self to the master, Jesus Christ. lst Maple Cubs At Church Parade Sunday last, A and B Cub Packs assembled at the shack and drove to Markham for the sec- ond annual district church parade held in the Markham Fair Grounds. Brig. S. Jackson of the Salva- tion Army Danforth Citadel, in speaking 'to the boys, chose the Scout Signs and showed how they resembled the way of life for the Christian. The bottle drive seems to have been very successful. We hear the boys are showing great pride in their uniforms which is as it should be. 7 ifiistrrirci Rally Day at Thornhlll June 13th, coming up next. “B” Pack Achievements Robin Brock (not Ron) with his 13 proficiency badges â€" soon going up to scouts. Willie Pat Langley, Richard Harrison, Claude Holmes, Doug Bridger, Larry Lloyd, John Kerr, Bill Hamilton and Eric Weir, having completed tests for the first star are progressing rapidly towards their second star and next comes scouts when nearing 12 years of age. Working for completion of their first star, Philip Bailie, Bruce Palmer, Ricky Morris and new cubs Rainer Weidenfelder, Robert Bridger, Reay Lockhart, John Lippe, Ronald Harrison. and David Lockhart. Congratulations. Advancements in “A” Pack Karl Fynbo was made a second and Craig Severn and Bill Reeds were made sixers. The baseball house league at the school consists of 4 boys and 4 girls’ teams. Also in the inter- school league we understand G.B. Puhlic School has won every game they have played. That sounds like a real team you have there. Birthday Parties We understand members of this pack almost stopped traffic with their singing of the "Quar- ter Master’s Stores," on their way to Markham! Grades 6 and 7 Take In Museum A gay bus load left George Bailey Public School, one morn- ing last week to tour the Ontario Museum. We overheard Mrs. Yates was baking a birthday cake for her father. Hope he enjoyed the red candles his grandson picked out. Don’t Send Flowers A Deeper Red! Hey, cut it out â€" I was only over in Newmarket for part of a morning. Thanks to those who worried about me anyway. So I found the missing copy from last week! M home! Cub and Scout News Last Tuesday, May 26, several 0; the Scouts from First Concord Troop visited the Troop in Bev- erley Acres, Richmonr' Hill. The boys went right into the troop’s patrols for the whole evening and joined in with their work and play periods. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond are seen above cutting their beautiful wedding cake at the reception in the Maple Community Hall which followed their recent wedding in St. Andrew’s Presbyteran Church, Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond honeymooned in the Adirondacks and the New England states and are now at home to their friends. â€"- Photo by Lagerquist On Friday, May 29, Assistant Scoutmaster Don Day took some of the Scouts bowling at Rich- mond Hill. Three important dates are com- ing up in June that everyone con- nected with any Cub and Scout group should keep in mind. On June 13, a Cub rally will take place at Thornhill â€" more details later. June 20 is the date chosen for a weiner roast for the Cubs and Scouts and their familiar. The “big do” will take place at the home of the Scoutmaster, Nick Custareri. The following day, June 21, there will be a church parade at Thornhill Pres- byterian Church. The Mothers’ Auxiliary held a stork shower last week for the Scoutmaster’s wife, Mrs. Nick Custareri. Seventeen mothers were present at Mrs. Fred Orr’s for the occaslon and the “future Scout or Guide" received many useful and pretty gifts. Guides and Brownies Two important events took place last week in 'connection with Guiding. Last Friday even- ing Guides and Brownies sfrom Concord joined with those from the other companies and packs of Thornhill district for what we hope is to be‘ an annual affair. The girls met at Mrs. Morrison’s, Doncaster where they ate their supper and amused themselves hiking and tracking. The evening closed with campfire conducted by Nancy Watt. Between songs each company or pack presented a charade depicting something to do with guiding. Many, many, thanks from Concord to Mrs. Morrison for allowing us the use of her beautiful property by the river. “Any time she wishes to ask us to return, we’ll gladly oblige. The morning after, Saturday, May 30, was the day of the Moth- ers’ Group Committee Travelling Bake Sale. Always a success, the sale followed true to form. Only complaint is that the baking does not last long enough to make it possible for everyone to be called on. There is a fairly good reason for this: each mother is asked to bake three items (not three cook- ies or three tarts either) and this is the most that the mothers feel they can expect from each other. (After all, what would you say if someone asked you to bake four or even five items?) The only solution is for more girls to come to Guides and Brownies so there will be more mothers in the group committee and consequent- ly more baking for the bake sale. Simple, eh? Home and School June is bustin' out all over for the Association this year! June 5 (that's tomorrow, Friday) in the morning from 9-10 am, is reg- istration for next year’s batch of recruits. So haul out your medi- cal records, mother, and don’t keep the nurse waiting while ‘you try to remember whether it was chicken pox or measles that Jun- ior had last year and whether or not he's been vaccinated. Mtg. Baron and Mrs. Spurgeon will be assisting with the regis- tration. June 11 is election day in On- tario. Polls for Concord will be at the school and let’s have 99 44/100 per cent of voters out. Last election, the turnout was very poor so let's have a good improvement on our score this year. It always seems to us that the people who holler loudest af- ter election are the ones who “forgot” or “didn’t bother” to (IA/ea]. J4f J4na/reu/ :5, CONCORD SOCIALS vote. You gals of ' the ‘baby carriage brigade” can always get a lift to the polls with a neigh- bour if hubby gets home too late. Now I’ll get off the soap box and give someone else a chance. The Home and School will hold a bake sale on June 11 at the school from 12.00 noon until the food is gone, so take along fifty cents or so when you go to vote. Field day for the public schools of Vaughan Township will be June 19 this year. We’ll have more details later. June 24 will be the day for the school picnic to be held again this year at Dalziel Park, Jane St. and Steeles Ave. Pre-schoolers and their mothers welcome toot More about that affair later on. Social Latest measles victim is Bruce Webster and we expect sister Su- san to follow shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr were deluged with company last week. Tuesday evening they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Black, Toron- to,’ Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mr. Ray Stephenson, Rexdale, and Mrs. H. Robertson, Minneapolis. Wednesday evening, prior to the departure of Mr. Orr's mother who left for Saint John, N.B., Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Orr, Downsview, vis- ited the Orr’s. Mrâ€"jnan'df Mrs. Lorne Madill, Barbie and Lorna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes on Sunday. WM}: And Mrs. Ed Thompsbn at- tended the funeral last Friday of Mr. Thompson’s unclezu , With all the hoeing, cultivating, seeding, watering and more hoe- ing going on these days, Concord should display some mighty fine vegetable and flower gardens this year. One thing’s sure â€" the weeds are sure to be a success again this year. Local Gumsey Wins N.Y. Championship Begacres Ada, an 8-year-old Guernsey cow owned by Mr. Jack Fraser, Concord took the award as grand champion female at the Empire State Guernsey Show, Syracuse, N.Y., on May 26. Spon- sored by the New York State Guersney Breeders Cooperative Inc., the show was a highlight in the one-week 82nd annual meet- ing of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Begacres Ada’s producticn rec- ord is as follows: 14,365 pounds 0” milk and 788 pounds of fat on 365 days test, twice a day milking. Fraserdale Farms is a noted land~ mark in Concord and everyone joins in extending to Mr. Fraser and “Begacres Ada” heartiest congratulations for helping to put us “on the map." Other noted Guernsey ‘farms also took part in the show and here is a list of those who took prizes: Heifer calves, 3rd, Fras- erdale Rex’s Nona; junior year- ling heifer, lst, Brooknill R. B. Jolice, ‘owner Howard J. Brooks. aris, Ont.; senior yearling heifer, lot, Tannery Hill Leader's Prim- rose, owner Henry Borden, King; junior champion female, Tannery Hill Leader's Primrose; reserved. junior champ, female, Brooknill R. B. Jolice; cow, 2 years, 2nd, Glenville Thor’s Janet, owner J. H. Crang, Newmarket; cow, 3 years, 3rd, Tannery Hill Dr. Der- essa; cows. 5 years and under 10 years, lst, Begacres Ada; senior champion and grand champion emafle, Begacres Ada; best 3 fe- males, Henry Borden, King. Con- gratulations to all these Canadian prize winners. Representing Fra- serdale at the show (people-wise, that is) were Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser Sr., Mr. and MrS. J_ Fraser Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clapp, Mrs. C. Sissons. Mr. Clapp is farm manager and deserves a great deal of credit in the pro- duction of such a fine herd as Fraserdale’s. The annual meeting of the United Lutheran Church Women was held at the parsonage, Union- ville, on May 20. The U.L.C.W. held ten meet- ings during 1958. The members enjoyed a picnic in July and congregational suppers were held in October and in February. “Education” was the theme of the programs. The Christian Service Committee held a quilt- ing in February and donated the quilt to Waterloo College. Miss Maggie Kefier and Mrs. Langstafi also donated a quilt each and these were given to Waterloo Col- lege. Each child baptized during the year was presented with a silver spoon. A iayette was made for Luther- an World Relief. Boxes of fruit were sent to the sick and several were visited. A baby shower was held for Mrs. Lindeman and a shower to replenish cups for the kitchen was also held. "â€"fiaQIIeitsr bf fruit were packed for shut-ins at Christmas. The annual meeting in 1958 was held under the unified plan. Thankofferings were sent in. quar- terly. L‘ite membership was bestowed on Mrs. John Ash in September, honoring her years of service. The triennial convention of the U.L.C.W. of the U.L.C.A. was held in Toronto in September and several members servecl as host- eéées anidnsome ‘attended the ses- sions and the reception at Casa Loma. --o .1 Past President, Mrs. Ross Per- cival; President, Mrs. Roy Keffer; ViCe-President, Mrs. Harvey; Sec- retary, M 5. Pierre Auger; Treas- urer, Mrs. Earl Boeckner; Mem- bership, Mrs. Eric Winter; Edu- cation, Mrs. Ross Percival; Chris- tian Service, Mrs. George Reid; Offering, Mrs. R. ‘G. Keffer. .1 .1 The biennial convention of the Canada Synod, U.L.C.W. was held in Hanover in October and was attended by a delegate and sev- eral visitors. Th-e néW éxecutive for the com- ing year; ar§:_ Three new members were add- ed to the roll during the year. They were Mrs. Jos. Keffer, Mrs. A. Knowles and Mrs. Pierre Au- ger. n" A , 321.. 4...!“ twiDIuring the meeting a film strip on “Prayer” was shown and a talk in conjunctiot} wig!) the film “ ALA strip was Harvey. May, 1959, can be described as a month of erratic weather in this locality. Temperatures soared to 86° on May 6, May 20 and May 27 and 28, while on the 15th, May turned into December with chilling temperatures and sever- al hours of snowfall which melted as it touched the ground. As the month ended, the spring growth that was retarded by cold weather earlier in the month, made rapid progress in the warm humid wea- ther. Jerseys Win 14 Prizes At the Jersey Show held in conjunction wit‘1 the Richmond Hill Annual Spring Fair, Alf Bagg and sons captured many prizes with their Jersey cattle. In their winnings were included the grand champion cow. grand champion buli, junior champion bull and junior champion female. They also won 14 first prizes and with the exception of‘one,_topped all I...» Vuvvr v. _ , in the ‘groups classes'. Wedding Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. W. Butt are cele- brating their fortieth wedding anniversary on June 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fierheller are cel- ebrating their seventeenth wad- ding anniversary on June 6. Best wishes and congratulations to you both. ‘ Their many Edgeley friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes of Concord on the occasion of their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary, June 5th. Edgeley W.A. Meets Von ..... A muscle; u mu Mrs. Allan Poole of Concord was hostess at the regular meet- ing of the Edgeley Women's As- sociation on May 28th. Mrs. El- don Fierheller presided- at the meeting opened with the theme song and the Lord's prayer. The business arising from the minutes included mainly a dis- cussion regarding a suitable date on which to hold the annual W.A. church service. It was finally de- cided to hold it in the fall. Plans were finalized to cater at a garden party on June 24. Invitations to attend a Tulip Tea in Maple on June 6 as guests of the Women’s Missionary So- ciety and the spring luncheon at Woodbridge United Church on June 12 when Mrs. K. Rose, pre- sident of the Dominion Council, will be the guest speaker, were discussed. As many ladies as possible are requested to attend these two fine events. Mrs. C. H. Boake moved that $200 be transferred to the church treasury. The roll call was answered by each member quoting a verse from the Bible which contains the word “humble”. Mrs. Garnet Keffer read the lesson thoughts on “Humility” with Mrs. Boake following through on the theme of the les- son thoughts, “to humble your- self by giving more of yourself to missions.” On Sunday Ron and Julie Wis- mer took Julie’s sister, Mrs. J. H. Hewitt of New Westminster. B.C., and family, for a tour of the Niagara Peninsula. ‘ Mrs. George Poole will be the hostess for the next meeting which will be held on June 18. Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs. R. Stuart will be the social commit- tee. Mrs. Fred Hedges will con- vene the program Sharon Wismer celebrated be- coming a teen-ager, May 3lst, with a party on Saturday. Having her cousin, Gail Hewitt, visiting gt that time made it even more un. 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