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Sunday School anniversary ser- vice was held in Hope United Church Sunday, May 31, at ll mm. Rev. Harold Davies intro- duced the guest speaker. Rev. E. M Nicola of Toronto who chose as his text. “What Think You of Jews” and reminded his listen- ers that everyone has an answer to this question. Mr. Frank Rob- son, Sunday School superintend- ent, extended a welcome to all present and told the story for the children. Music was supplied by the Kettleby Girls' Quartet. Sunday School Anniversary Maple, Concord & Edgeley Distric_t§ Richmond Hill Teston News Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 4R12 it New No. 95 gives you a uniformly cured cmp- oonditions instead of crushes. it Money-saving, time-saving way to higher qual- ity hayâ€"reduces exposure to bleaching sun. It Simple, low-cost hitching to Oliver semi-mounted mowers for 1-pass operation. 7 all Low and cloee-coupled, trails mower around degree tum without interference. * Ruggedly built for high speedsâ€"~tubulm' frame and hitchâ€"triple V-belt safety drive. * Large-diameter, 80-inch corrugated rolls take full 7-foot swath of heaviest hay. * Adjustable, independent compression springs on erimping rolls insure complete conditioning. 3k Alignment of crimping rolls with 15-inch carrying wheels prevents scalping of high spots. Robson's Garage MAPLE - Phone 102W SEE THIS MACHINE IN OPERATION 0N JUBILEE DAY LIBERAL,- Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1959 GLEN DAVIS FARM TUESDAY, JUNE ‘16 “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people md events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord 8: Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. AV. 5-2375: and in Edzeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. NOBLETON, ONTARIO . Rumer Gt Son If AT Three new homes are in various stages of erection on Southview Drive. At the corner of Keele St. and Southview is a lovely two- storey home whose owners. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, hope to move in shortly. Next door is the fu- ture home of Mr. and Mrs. .05- borne and son Ricky. The house was begun in April and the Os- borne’s hope to move in at the end of July. Just east of the Osborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marsicek have begun their new home. A big welcome to all our new neighbours. yoâ€"u like, but Socials Be Sure To Vote Did you vote yet? There still 1 ay be time, if you are reading this before 8.00 pm. The old saying is _still theupest, "Vote as vote!" CONCORD SOCIALS Now is the money-saving time to fill your bin with famous, slow-burning, long- lasting ‘blue coal'. Order today and save. Mrs. Stan Harrison was hostess at a linen shower for her future sister-in-law, Miss Beverley Coupâ€" er, of Mount Albert. Ontario. on Friday, June 5, about thirty neighbours and relatives gather- ed to honour Miss Couper and her groom-to-be. Gordon Poole. The ‘young couple, who will be wed on June 27 at Mount Albert Unit- ed Church, received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Mary Cou- per, Beverley’s mother, was at the shower, and Mrs. Johnson and family formerly of Concord and now living 17‘. the city were also present. Recital Several nimble lassies from Concord took part in the dance recital last Friday night, held by the Louise Goldsmith School of Dancing, at Eaton Auditorium. Making their parents very proud of them that night were: Susan Hallawell, Lynn Keffer, Elizabeth D’Eath, Lynette and Rosemarie Wilson, Beverley Slater, Carol Ann, Sharman and Vondalee Ed- gar. Who knows? May be some future prima ballerina is among these girls. Guides and Brownies V . Mr. and Mrs. Oman Bowes cel- ebrated their 29th wedding anniversary last Friday, June 5. They had dinner that evening with daughter and son-in-law, Doris and Herb McLean and grandson iStevie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Symons and family, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Toronto, Mr. and-Mrs. Tom Farndale visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg Sunday afternoon. Anniversaries ‘ Next Tuesday, weather permit- ting, the Guides and Brownies will hold their fly-up ceremony when all the Golden Hand Brow- nies will receive their Brownie Wings so that they may “fly up" to Guides. Mrs. William Halla- well, president of the mothers’ group, has very graciously offered her lovely lawn for this occasion. All parents of Guides and Browâ€" nies (parents means daddy too!) are invited to attend. Confirmation Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg celebrat- ed their forty-ninth anniversary on June 9th by having many members of their family for din- ner. Congratulations to two fine couples whose years together have been happy and a Wonder- ful example for us “young ’uns” t. follow. Shower Miss Marion Keffer, Toronto, and Mr. Roy Keffer. Newmarket, had lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Keffer. Bruce Bone, son of Mr._ and Mrs. Warren Bone, Concord, was among those confirmed on Sun- day, June 7, at Zion Lutheran‘ Church, Sherwood. Othens con- firmed on that day were: Mark Winter, Thornhill; Keith Boeck- ner, Maple; Bettina Harvey, Rich- ‘mond Hill. Two Unionville people, Gunter Langhorst and Karol Christine Offenbeck were received into the church at this time also. Their membership will be with Bethesda Lutheran Church, Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boeckner each presented a revised standard version of the Holy Bible for use in the church, in memory of their boys' Confir- mation Day. 1'". 4 - I313 by Shirley Cleworth With the advent of summer and the prospect of vacation time for our children this might be a good opportunity to talk about child- ren and literature.'There will be many long leisurely days when'it will be too hot for much activity we puma 0&4 ANDREW SNIDER The new District Governor A-7, elected at the Lions’ .convention held in Windsor, Ontario, on Wednesday, June 3, is Lion Andrew E. (Andy) Snider. 42 clubs in the area attended the convention including Lions in the Toronto area from Weston to the Rouge Hills and from as far north as Sunderland. District Governor Snider, who defeated three other candidates in his race for office, is a charter member of the’Maple Lions Club and ’a Key member. He is a ten- year perfect attendance member and Chairman of Consti- tution and By-Laws Committee; a member of the Maple Village Board of Trustees; a member of the Board of Man- agers for St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and ofiice manager of the Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Associa- tion (a Co-op. enterprise with over 13,000 members). Married, with one daughter, Mr. Snider was Zone Chairman for District A-7, Region 18N for 1953-54 and Deputy District, Governor for Region 18 of District A-7 from 1954-55. He is a former member of the Maple Com- munity Hall committee; Maple Library Board; school teacher for nine years and the Maple postmaster for eight years. Shower At Community Hall On a recent evening friends and neighbours gathered at the community hall to give a shower of lovely gifts and best wishes to'Joan White who will be mar- ried at Maple United Church, Sat- urday; June 13. Several of the ladies of the community sponsor- ed the shower and some of the junior members, Linda Cooper, Linda LaRe'viere, Brenda Robin- son, Billy Watson and Paul Mc- Mahon presented the gifts to Joan. lst Maple Cubs The pubs of A and B packs are busil'y studying all about the flag, practicing the jungle dance, doing knee bends, sending signals and spotting all manner of birds and animals. All this in preparation for the York Summit Cub Rally to be held Saturday, June 13, at Thornhill Park. The cubs are [asked to pack their lunch and be at the Scout Hut at 5 o'clock. and the time would be well spent in reading, It' seems to me in this age of televisiongmovies, and the general pressures of twen ieth century living, that we, as par- ents, should take stock‘ occasion- ally and ask ourselves if we are giving our children the proper heritage to literature and reading. Are we paying sufficient atten- tion to what they read and how much? Or are we inclined to slough off our responsibilities and expect the school to provide all the incentive towards reading? Love of good literature is fos- tered in the home. If a child is brought up in a home where books are regarded as a necess- ity of life, he in turn will impart that feeling to his children. It is between the ages of six and four- teen that we can help mould his tastes in literature. We should make very sure that he is read- ing the very best that is available. Today, when there are so many luxuries to intrigue a child, it is easy to neglect the idea of giv- ing books to children as a gift. While they will certainly get most of their reading from the public library it is still essential for them to own copies of their fav- ourite stories. “Alice In Wonder- land" was absolutely enchanting to me as a child. My copy was well loved and well worn. “fiesâ€"61V; to give time and thought to your children’s read- ing this summqr. This month at the Maple Public Library we have a wonderful new selection of children's books, some of which I list at @he end. We have such a short time to pass on our ideals to our child- ren. Make sure that a love of lit- erature is one ofithem. The library will be closed from July 6 to July 20, and books may be taken out for a longer period of time during the summer vaca- tion. New Books for Children “The Space Ship to the Moon”, G. Gibbons; “The Dog From No- where", E. Coatsworth; ‘Pioneer Surgeon", Josephine Rich; “The Little Savages", Ernest Thompson Seton; “The Black Stallion". Gladys B. Lewis; “The Birthday Angel", Martha B. King; "Kim and Katie on Their Holidays", Mary Grannan. and Many others. T“ r? Maple Notes Ell/5 ’idfrict NORTH YORK â€" North York Council decided to stay out of the aerial war on mosquitoes being conducted by four other Humber River municipalities. Drinks will be provided, also‘ transportation. ‘ Dress in full uniform. If you haven't as yet attended one of these rallies â€"- it’s really very interesting as you may earn points for your own pack and meet other neighbouring packs as well. The sing song around an open camp fire, from 8.30 to 9, is lots of fun. So be sure you plan to attend. This is one event no cub will want to miss. New Boat Brings Big Returns Brian Allan saved up his pen- nies and bought a new row boat. Thus inspired, he pulled in a 26- inch, 6 pound pickerel, while fish- ing near Fenelon Falls. If his luck holds out, maybe his dad could have a special fresh 'fish department. Maple United Church W.M.S.‘ The day was made to order, the flowers were simply grand and approximately 200 friends from neighbouring churches, To- ronto and surrounding districts attended a very successful tea at the delightfully appointed home of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigfqi'd. _ Indoors, cut flowers were ev- erywhere (yes, there were tulips, I saw them). The tables were decorated with candles. sweet peas, snapdragons and roses. Those pouring tea were Past President, Mrs. H. Jackson; lst Vice-president, Mrs. T. F. Jack- son;' 2nd Vice-president, Mrs. E. Hemphill, and supply secretary, Mrs. H. Jennings, who has been This was the annual Tulip Tea under the auspices of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society, held June 6th. Mrs. Bigford, assisted by Mrs. Harold Davies, received the guests, and took the opportunity to stroll through the .ga‘rde‘n v here the iris in man}; variéd c01- ours was a beautiful sight. a menâ€"13612131711; W.M.S. for over 25 years â€" all were pink carna- tion corsages. -.. , 7,, Mrs. J. Pollock is the oldest member of the society, having joined in 1905. Although unable to attend the tea, Mrs. Pollock was presented with a corsage of mauve sweet peas._ "v. _.__..u_'. 'fhe members served the guests (and washed dishgs,_toq). The W.M.S. woulu like to thank everyone for their contribution, in a gratifying financial way, which enables them to carry on their many departments of serv- ice‘ Indeed, a very lovely afternoon Confirmation At Lutheran Church .._..-_ In, , Guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grahlman of Pamerston, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of Kitchener. and the pastor of their church, Dr. Linde- man and Mrs. Lindeman. Available Again m-Sunday. fliné 7, Keith Boeck- ner was confirmed in the Luther- ax. Church, Keele Strégg. In Keith’s honour his parents Earl and Gladys Boeckner, gave a dinner party. _ A So here we are back to the old grind with Greg and Steve (Shore, that is) tossing in a bout of German measles to vary it some .what. “'Hey éirié,‘ I’m home and open for any invites to coffee claques once more. That week at Seuwood’s Salon, ended up as four â€" but enjoyed ea:h one and met some mighty fine folk; as for my bosses, Bert and Muriel Selwood, they don't come any nicer. '0 vernor However â€" with summer com- ing on, the church groups, ladies' auxilliaries, scouts and cubs and community and school club, etc., will all be taking time out. This means the main flow of our news will be curtailed. Therefore it is up to those same interested read- ers to give us any news leads they happen to pick up â€"- or make themselves. No News May Be Good News You may think that your neigh- bour isn’t interesteu in where and how you spend your vacation. You would be pleasantly surprised, so come on. and tell us of your plans. There must be boys and girls attending summer camps â€"-â€" and folks taking interesting trips or going exciting places. Phone 223W and share them, might even suggest similar ideas others could take advantage of. Several people have been very nice in saying they enjoy reading our “Maple Notes” (which re- minds me, hasn’t anyone a better idea for a heading than that one?) Your child always likes to see his birthday in the paper. or when he (or she) learned to swim or even took out the boat for the first time on their bwn. A Sure, there's lots of news around, see if you can direct it my way. Much appreciated. Mmmm Good Are you making plans for the _strawberry social, Thursday, June 18, on the lawn of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church? Sounds too good to miss (see Coming Events). Also Plan For: June 27 -â€" Lions Club sponsor- ing carnival and dance. No ad- ditional news received or names of elected officers but go around 1",} REE iiiâ€"efierb‘mmunity centre that day and see for yourself. Ice Cream Social On Tuesday, June 23rd, the Hi-C’s are joining the WA. in sponsoring an Ice Cream Social to be held on the south side of the church grounds of the Maple United Church. Starting time is 7.30 pm. so have yourselves a light dinner that night and save your dessert to have at the soc- ial, there is no admission and the prices for your choice of straw- berries and ice cream, cake and ice cream, pie and ice cream, sundaes and ‘just ice cream’ will be very reasonable. Hot and cold drinks will also be available. In case the weatherman is diet conscious and should send in- clement weather, this group is one jump ahead of him. there will be just as much fun and ice cream to be had indoors. So come one, come all and help these boys and girls, 15-17 years of age as they try out the first venture of their newly formed Club â€" the Hi-C's under the direction of Bob and Lynn James: av» um". __‘, V, The June group of the Wnk. will be sharing in the fun and the profits and hope for a ‘really big' turnout. n\\\\\mfin\\mmu\m\\\m\\\\\u\u\mmu\mmuummnmmnumui TRY SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS . FOR CATTLE THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO FILL THAT MINERAL NEED SHIN-IAIN FEED SERVLLE MAPLE FEED MILL " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur~Gain" MAPLE- ONT. . PHON Mrs. George Poole of Concord will be the hostess at a regular meeting of the Women's Associa- tion on June 18. Mrs. Fred Hedg- es will convene the meeting and Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs. R. Stuart will b the social commit- tee. This week we extend best wish- es to MI. and Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boake who are celebrating their wedding an- niversaries. Socials Credit Valley Stone Quarries and Maple Block will soon be mo- ving their businesses to the new industrial centre on No. 7 High- way east of Edgeley corner. It is estimated that 17 new businesses will be locating in that area with- in the next two years. The June meeting of the Edge- le. Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke with the president, Mrs. R. J. Darlington presiding.‘~ The roll call was “My worst mistake in cooking." After considerable discussion it was decided not to.have a short course this year. Mrs. Fred Bodker introduced the guest speaker. Miss Harring- ton. of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society who describ- ( ’ the various forms of arthritis and rheumatism and the Society’s four-point program in Ontario. 'Miss Harrington discussed at length the advantages of their ‘mobile units in bringing health |to the arthritic patient at? home. Mrs. Allan Aflcheson thanked Miss Harrington for her very in- formative talk. Mrs. Charles Summerf'eldt gave a paper on the motto “May our sense of humor be such that we can laugh with people, not at them." "rs. James Spencer won the door prize which was donated by Mrs. Altcheson. Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. W. Ma- ginn and Mrs. Aitcheson were the social committee. mummummlmnmmummmunmmmmmmummmmumnmmmmnummmmmmmmmmm Edgeley Socials SWIMMITJG POOL THURS. FRI. June 11, 12 SAT.. MON. June l3. l5 TUES.. WED. June 16. 17 THURS. FRI. June 18. 19 THE NAKED AND THE DEAD (Color) (Adult) Aldo Ray Cliff Robertson GIRL RUSH (Color) Rosalind Russell Fernando Lamas Cartoon MAN WHO KNEWV'I‘OO MUCH (Color) James Stewart Doris Day BITTER VICTORY Cartoon fun spot for all THE RAINMAKER _(Color) Burt. Lancaster Katherine Hepburn ENCHANTED ISLAND (Color) Dana Andrew- Cartoon (Color) Pat Boone Terry Moore LEATHER SAINT Paul Douglas Cartoon THEATRE APRIL LOVE PHONE I67