The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

On the Wednesday prior to the party. Mrs. Bell was presented with a table lamp by her friends in the Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary. Strangely enough, the two lamps matched! Mrs. Bell has been a faithful and tireless work- er in the auxiliary. We all wish the family good luck in their new home. Weiner Roast On Saturday evening, June 20, 88 people, comprised of Scouts. Cubs and memb'ers of their fam- ilies, gathered at Morrison's Farm for a welner roast The ev- ening began with a sing-song. and then the Leaping Wolf ceremony followed. This is the ceremony in which those Cubs who are elig- ible are promoted to Scouts. Two boys. Tommy Witty and Tommy Brady “leapt up" to Scouts. After everyone had been completely stuffed with hot dogs (there were dozens), pop (gallons of it) and marshmallows, it was agreed that the evening had been one hund- red per cent successfult Church Parade A farewell party was glven on June 12 for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Dul’ferln St. The Bells have built a lovely new home in 0111- Ha and will soon be moving there. Between forty and fifty neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllf Bowes to bld good-bye to the Bells. who were presented with a lovely floor lamp. ll‘he children. Gall. Gary and Jimmy. were each glven a pen and pencil set. On Sunday, June 21, the Cubs and Scouts had a church pa‘rade at Thornhill Presbyterian Church. Several of the boys had appar- «nu;- succumbed to a case “Negâ€"mg at many Cubs- and Sam were absent. Assistant Scoutmaster, Don Day Sn. con- ducted the reading in unison of the morning Psalm. Socials Mr. and Mrs. R. Haines spent tBhel week-end at their cottage, a a. Mr. and Mrs. D. Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. 811 Stefl’an and Val and Laurie, Richmond Hill, enjoyed a picnic at Cedar Harbour. Lake Simcoe on Sunday. After considerable discussion. the members decided against a bus trip in July, and instead ask- ed Mrs. C. H. Boake to arrange a visit to the Edwards Gardens. for the group. Farewell Party Among those attending the Memorial Service at Maple Un- ited Cemetery on Sunday after- noon, were Mrs. Annie Snider, Mr. and Mrs. George Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke, Edgeley; Mrs. Ross Bowes, Mrs. Garth Bowes, Mr. Bruce Snider, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keffer. The June meeting of the Edge- ley Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. George Poole, Concord, with Mrs. Eldon Fier- heller, presidept. presiding. Maple, Concord & Edgeley DisLfig SWIMMING POOL THURS, FRI. June 25, 26 ANYTHING GOES SATURDAY June 27 MON., TUES.. WED. June 29. 30, July 1 THURS. FRI. JULY 2, 3 T0 CATCH A THIEF THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI fun spot for all Color Cary Grant Grace Kelly WE’RE N0 ANGELS GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING (Color) Fred McMun-gx THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 25, 1959 THE MOUNTAIN THEATRE Humphrey Bogart Concord News (Color) Cinemascopo Sandra Dee Clifl Robertson (Color) William Holden Alec Guinness (Color) Spencer Tracy Robert Wagner (Color) Bing Crosby Mitzi Gaynor Edgeley Socials GIDGET Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon AND “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people md event: contributed by its readern In Maple. Concord 3; deeley districts. Our representative In Maple is Mn. Len Shore. Maple 223W: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller, AV. 5-2375: uni in Edzeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. She found the Mexicans indus- trious. hard working and very polite people. Until 1930 the il- literacy was high in the country but there is now improvement in the educational system. Mexico has cities of wide boule- vards snd beautiful buildings and parks and she spoke bf Benito Juarez, the most democratic pres- ident the country has ever had and how he had improved the lot of the peasants. , Mr. and Mrs. Hedges visited many churches in Mexico and found the country the most "churched" place that they had ever seen. Communism is gain- ing a foothold in Mexico, Mrs. Hedges said, and more religious freedom is now being allowed in an eflort to help combat it. Very few children cry in Mex- lca and Mrs. Hedges believes that this ls because of the nearness of the mother to her children at all times, plus the presence of the old Vrockingchair in their homes. Mrs. Fred Hedges conducted the devotional part of the meet- ing. Mrs. Frank Locke read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Hedges read the lesson thoughts. Mrs. Hedges also read part of the book “God Comforts Man". telling of the sympathetic heart. She also defined forgiveness as “like the perfume of the crushed flower, given back to the one that crush- ed it." Besides giving the meet- ing a very interesting account of her trip to Mexico last winter, Mrs. Hedges showed the ladies quite a number of colored pic- tures and some beautiful Mexi- can craftwork. There is no refrigeration in the country as yet and all food ani- mals are eaten the same day that they are killed. A $15.00 donation was forward- ed to the Fresh Air Camp and plans were completed for cater- ing rat a ggrdeAn party on June 2_4. The two travellers found agri- culture “wonderful” in Mexico and visited a gladloli farm where the bulbs were grown for export to America. 7I‘he 1-0â€"11 call _wasVanswered by quoting a verse from the Bible containing the word “Forgive- ness.” \ Mrs. Flerheller thanked Mrs. Hedges for giving the meeting such a vivid insight into life in Mexico. ‘ The executive of the Maple‘ Branch of the Richmond Hill and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, met at the home of the president. Mr. Wills Mac- lachlan, last Thursday evening when reports from the various committees were received. Mrs. Muriel Weir, chairman of the Transportation Committee. re- ported there had been two calls during the month. Owing to the holiday season. the committee would appreciate any one needing transportation to call 24 hours in advance â€"- if at all possible. Mur- iel’s list for volunteer drivers is almost obsolete. Surely some of you gals that have access to the family car will phone Maple 9 and volunteer your services. For- tunately you may not be called on very often but when the need does arise. you would be required, possibly, to drive the patient to the city for treatment or a check- up. Let’s do our bit and be thank- ful we are physically able to be in a position to help others. An invitation extended to the WA. members to be the guests of the Edgeley Women'g Institute at a picnic at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darlington on July 2 was accepted. Mrs. Frank Locke and Mrs. R. Stuart were the social committee for the afternoon. Maple Branch Of Cancer Unit Raises $2501.79 In Canvass The treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Big- ford reported $2,501.79 had been raised by the Maple Branch. That sounds very pat but actually Mrs. Bigford is to be congratulated (and we understand headquarters Mr. And Mrs. Terence Pocklington Married In Maple United Church Maple United Church was the scene of a pretty afternoon wed- ding on Saturday, June 13, 1959, when Mary Ella Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Maple, became the bride of Ter- ence WilliamPocklington of Wil- lowdale. The church was decor- a;ed with carnations, snapdrag- ons, asters and fern for the cer- emony. at which the Rev. Harold Davies officiated. Mrs. Clegg was at the organ and Mendel- sghn's wedding march was play- e . The bride. swan m marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown of silk taffeta and Chantilly lace; the waist band of her goWn shitting at the petite wasp waist, and caught in back with a taffeta how; the bodice of her dress was of fine Chantilly lace with a scal- loped neckline outlined in tiny multi-pastel - coloured paillettes and the skirt of pure silk taffeta extended in back to a full flow- ing train. Her veil was caught to a coronet of lace. seed pearls and sequins and she carried a bouquet of red roses, lily of the valley and baby poms. Mrs. Louis Berta was matron of honour and Misses Marleen Lau- tamus and Joan Cook were bridesmaids, all gowned alike in blue Swiss dotted organdy and carrying bouquets of pink carna- By Toby Mrs. L. Wiltshire was in charge of the program. Mrs. H. Jackson gave the worship using as the theme. “House Cleaning our Spir- itual Lives" with Miss F. Putter- bough reading the_S_crlI_)tu_re. . Vice-president of York Presby- tery W.M.S., Mrs. W. Hodgson of Kettleby, was the guest speaker and opened her address with the W.M.S. motto, “The World for Christ.” Mrs. Hodgson based her talk on the report given recently by the Rev. Douglas Pilkie, secre- tary of Missionary Maintenance Department, who used as his theme, “Who’s Winning." He had stated that the call of the Church means more. “The call of the world demands money, time tal- ent and our lives, measured not by its duration, but donation." "Mrs. R. A. Blgford opened the meeting with a welcome to the guests gnd rggglpr member-5.. On Tuesday, June 16th, the June meeting of the W.M.S. took the form of a pot-luck luncheon. held in the church, starting at 1 ing. More on Pot-Luck Luncheon This was a unique way of bring- ing together the ladies of our town for a pleasant repast and a devotional period under the aus- pices of the Maple United Church W.M.S. with Mrs. L. Wi1t~ shire acting as hostess at the luncheon. ' Each m ..1ber contributed to the delightful array of varied salads, casseroles, ham, strawber- ry Shortcake, apricot and cream pies that had the festive board al- most groaning, and also invited a friend to accompany them. ‘ These are the pupils of Mrs. Clegg who tried examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music and their results: Grad-e 5 pxano, honors, Roberta Deltch; Grade 8 piano, honors. Freda Constable; Grade 1 theory, lst class honors, Donna Feed and with honors, Albert Bishop and Louise Kenzie. Grade 2 theory, ls’. class honors to Keith Boeck- ner. Although not a pupil of Mrs. Clegg's. we would \also like to congratulate Sharon Clegg who passed grade 5 piano with honors. Maple United Church W.1V_I.S. _ Proud of Plano Pupils And indeed this is a listing that gives credit to teacher and pupil alike. The atmosphére Was most gay which prompted the comment, "This is indeed delightful, it’s a wonder they don't do it more ofâ€" ten." Our Little Friends In HgspltaL A delightful afternoon tea was held recently at the home of Mrs. Rachael Spencer when the pres- ident of the Maple Branch, Mr. Maclachlan was a specially invited guest. Since there was an ample l. .pply of dressings on hand. Rae, who is chairman of the women’s services, took this opportunity to show her appreciation to her crew of faithful workers. 7 At the time of this writihg, Tex Maas is still in “Sick Kids" and Shore sent a letter doing just that, to the executive) as balancing the books, and all that it entails, was no mean task. This took the place of the reg- ular work meeting. The executive wish to take this opportunity to express thanks to' th: people of Maple and surroun- ding district who helped in many ways to make this campaign such a success. To the canvassers, an added thanks â€" not only .were they responsible for the financial returns but just as important the public was educated as to what was available to them through the many services this society is equipped to offer. A special bow to the untiring efforts of Mr. Jim McDonald who guided this mass effort as chair- man of the campaign. tlons and blue cornflowers. Mr. Dennis Fail was best man and the ushers were Paul Brighton and Louis Berta. A reception following the wed- ding was held at the Summit View, Richmond Hill. after which the happy couple left on a wed- ding trip to the States. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of willow green shantung with white accessories. For going aw- ay, the bride donned a teale blue and grey ensemble with white accessories. They will reside in Toronto. 'I‘He message'was most interest~ 28 Industrial Rd. TUrner For Prompt Courteous Service Call ’ & LOCAL AND LONG . c A R G [DISTANCE MOVING MOVING Maple Notes ’1 MOVERS 8: PACKING A service followed in the church with Mrs. W. B. Jennings speaking to the children and they presented their Little Helpers' boxes to Dr. Jennings. These contained pennies saved by the little ones, for the advancement of the church and many a sup- pressed smile was exchanged among the members as these tiny‘ tots dressed in their finery quite literally took over theAservice. 7 . The meeting closed with the singing of the well loved child- ren’s hymn, “Jesus Loves Me.” As A Remembrance We all know the books we ac- cumulate through the years and on various occadions gradually became a part of us and are look- ed on as old friends. ‘ With consternation Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Jennings realized they would have to part with some of these same friends in order to re- serve space in their new abode in Hamilton. After a short businc meeting, tea was served on the lawn. Mrs. Jane Watson cut the large birth- day cake as she was the oldest member of the WA. present. So they evolved the plan of as- suring a home for them, in return for the pleasant hours they had shared. w understand little Janet Em- bury, aged 7, is in Branson Hos- . Chin up youngsters, it won't be much longer until you’ll be tear- ing around helter skelter, as be- fore. 73rd Anniversary On Friday afternoon, June 12, St. Stephen's W.A. held their meeting in the Parish Hall to commemorate their 73rd anni- versary and the members were hostesses to the “Little Helpers", which consist of the youngest group within the_chn_rch. ' A hvery enjoyable afternoon was had by all thoseA present. pita} Each member of the WA. was given a book from the Rev. Jen- nings’ llbrary as a parting gift. Much 'appi‘eciatea, indéea: Far 0ft Fields Look Green In this case the field is a green and In the almost three months to come. Tim Weir should become well acquainted with sigma: Last Sunday night Tim board- ed the C.N.R. Continental for Jasper Park Lodge. Albert-a. where he will spend the summer soaking in that wonderful air and sunshine and incidentally keep- ing his eye on the ball and an- swering to the call of "fore"! -- that is known as being a cad- die, son! A ' _ Distance can make for that lonesome feeling at times too, so Tim would no doubt like to hear from his pals -â€" just to kinda keep in touch. Guests Attending Memorial Day Servicer Mrs. G. W. Bailey was accom- panied to the Memorial Day ser- vice at the cemetery with out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carruthers and Mrs. J. Musgrove of Toronto and her son Bill Bailey and family of Aurora. The Envy of All Cubs Sure it was the annual Cub Camp, sponsored by the Group Committee but each cub started counting [off the badges, stars and years until they would be a scout. Then they would get the chance to go out on Friday night and put up the tents and get all the sup- plies in order and ready for the cubs to move in the next day. By the same token, the scouts were probably thinking how luc- ky the cubs Were not having to do any work. Oh well” V The Overnight Cu_b Camp This proved to be a very suc- cessful event and thirty of the cubs â€"- from “A” and "B" packs availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to sleep out in the woods at genial Frank Robson's farm, on the 7th. (However, one cub very close to me. assured me they play- ed cards ‘all night in his tent and they only got one hour's sleep!) Many weird anl wonderful tales were told of their adventures, the first camping ou_t. for xnany.‘ Lu ob Dunn-r--.D v “V, To their own leaders, to the 11 Scouts and their leaders, the La- dies’ Auxiliary who assisted with the Saturday night feed, and to the group committee, without wl'ich it wouldn’t have been pos- sible, the cubs and their parents give a rousing three cheers and a resounding tiger, to all those taking part. _ ~ _-LA x.-- -44."! wnxua you w. A very welcome note was added by Mr. Blakelock and Mr. Pineau who donated the ‘bogtles of pop W ~__ t:..A Wuu UVAlevâ€"n -_-- to the gang around the open fire and Mr. Harold Miller who gave a chocolate bar to each camper. Most appreclated and thanks a lot. Bob James arranged for the boys to have a church service at their camp-site Sunday morning. Now it’s only a matter of â€" “Boy, just wait ’til next year!" Successful Strawberry Festival Reported The weather obliged and over 400 members and friends of the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church W.A. and W.M.S. indulged in the pleasures of a salad plate supper topped off by strawberries with â€" name it and it was there â€" DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA AV. 5-5101 TUrner 4-2613 STORAGE Here as has been noted before, Concord caught the eye. It was a bugler from Concord, in his or- ange and black crested sweater, that sounded reveille! Twirling batons. two smartly stepping ma- jorettes, in school sweaters again. led off the representatives from Concord. The ladies of the Concord Home and School provided the re- freshments. \ bad, depending how the larder held out. However, we hear Bill Johnston was kept on the hop replenishing the ham, bread. etc. The men of the congregation did themselves proud. To them befell the task of serving the cof- fce and the dish washing detail. Nobly done, in fact the committee is talking about next year al- ready. , Field Day For Our District We've begun to think that all the important goings on plus most of the excitement takes place out- side our front door. Last Friday, June 19, the pub- lic school pupils from our own George Bailey School. from Con- cord, Patterson, Edgeley, Purple- ville. Richvale, Teston. Jefferson, Hope (oh boy â€" did I forget some?) gathered near the town- ship offices driveway. School buses and cars began arriving in increasing numbers and the an- nual Field Day was about to be- gin in the form of a parade to the COmmunity Centre, complete with music_ over a 11.3. system. Purpleville, Patterson and some others were “identifiable” but where. oh where, were Maple’s colours? Seems I did hear they are maroon and white but I have no proof} In the dash for 6-7 year-olds, Georgana Wheeler placeq 3rd. We understand Ross Oliver just got under the wire and has the distinction of being the last guest to be served ~1_that coulq be good Mary Maas had a busy day com- ing in lst in the running broad jump, 3rd in the high jump and 3rd in racing, all in the 13 and over age group. ' In the same age group Lester Downing plac 3rd in the run- ning broad mp and Lawrie Brice placed 2nd in 220 yard dash and 3rd in the 100 yard dash. Nicely done. Guess our younger bunch all developed T.V. legs! G.B. School Ball Team' These are the results of the inter-school softball league which finished recently. Of the two ftop rural teams, Edgeley won over Elder Mills.‘ Adding to the festivities, Rev. B. F. Andrew entertained the guests, playing the bagpipes while Sheila Macdonald, complete with her kilts, danced to the delight of all. ‘ Concord won over its top senior boys competitor, . Woodbridge, having previously defeated Maple senior boys. 6f {he two top senior girls’ teams, Pinegrove beat out Maple. It was 'a good competitive sea- son and all gave/1t the old try. The winning teams were award- ed trophies which will be placed in their school for the coming yegr. _ and more strawberries ' Last year's winners were given pnnants in exchange for the tro- Phi“: ‘ Jiidy Madden's t‘eam Won the gilfrls’r softball house @eagfue.‘ Better get your school colours up and flying â€" who knows for next year! Social Note Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris of Grimsby took in the strawberry festival and remained in our town for the weekend with their son Jack Morris and family. Mariqn 1'1; doubtflrresrted on Her laurels having survived the supervising of the festivities. What Comes Naturally? Like we said, last week we re- ported Gary Palmer's 16th birthâ€" day and I do declare, he went by here Sunday night piloting his family car. Jacket Found at Ball Park Recently a black jacket with gold stripe through it, was found on the ball diamond at the com- munity centre. nun.-.“ _ -n It is in good condition and someone must surely be misisng it and interested in its where- abouts. “ffâ€"HE you, phone Maple 180-W, Mrs. Ruth Rowlands, and enquire. Ottawa Guests Eleanor Hamilton’s sister and brother-in-law Lela and Harold Doyle visiting from Ottawa, must have had a full schedule. I have not seen hide nor hair of Elean- or for the past 10 \days! Reminder On Monday, June 29th, the Church School and Congregation~ a1 picnic at Boyd Conservation Area. Cars leaving church at 5.00 pm. Come and add to the enjoyment of this get together. Birthday Evelyn Maas celebrated her 16th birthday on June 19 and has her summer plans pretty well settled, working in one of our local stores mun“ummuuummmxmmunluunmm\llnulnuumm\mumummmuuuumnmmmummuuuuummnmmmmmmmmmmm“mm“\mmmmmmummmmnmlmummmmmmm CONSULT US FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS FINE WORKMANSHIP â€" REASONABLE PRICES “'I'I'IE LIBERAL" â€" 'I'II. 4-1105 The future of your laying flock depends on the replacement pullets you may now be feeding. You have selected lthe breed and strain of you birds. You control all manage- ment practices; You decide on the feeding program â€"- and the feed to be fed. Your breeding and management decisions are important to success in the Poultry busi- ness. So is your FEEDING DECISION â€" and it’s in this field that we are well quali- fied to assist you in making the RIGHT decision. Your layers CAN be more profitable when fed on a SHUR-GAIN program â€"- and to grow them best, there’s a particular SHUR-GAIN program for your poultry operation. MAPLE FEED MILI. Drop into the mill today and let’s decide on SHUR-GAIN. unmnunmmmmlmummmmmunnmumumnmuummmnmuuunmuwmmmnmummmmmmmw " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE, ONT. PHON P O N 'I' I A C emonsirulors RICH HILL MOTORS LTD. The Home of Trouble Free Used Cars, New Pontiac, Buick and Vauxhnll ‘ Cars Low Down Payments and Easy Terms Yonge Street Just South of Richmond Hill 'AV. 5-4351 TU. 4-2864 $19590 CAN lflYERS BE ‘3 Full New Car -Wurranly 1 Laurentian 4-Door Hardtop 2 Laurentian 2-Door Sedans 2 Laurentian 2-D00r Sedans 1 Strato Chief 2-Door Sedan Payments To Suit Your Budget .. at . DOWN WHILE THEY LAST PHONE I67