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II Baker Ave., Richmond mu SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Special Student Bato- Monitor! . Adding Machines Cd] TU. 4-1745 day or night 10m" local typewriter speciallst’ How come Muriel made the big time? Well, her dad Dr. Routley, as President of the C. M. A., and also the B. M. A. (British), figured in the guest, and family, list. Everyone present was greatly impressed with the Prince’s charm and wit and his genuine Apart from being there your- self. the next best thing is to have one of your friends among the lucky ones. So it was that Muriel Weir, having been a guesn at a luncheon for Prince Philip. t 01: time out to answer our many quggtions concerning sa‘me. ,,A__L The occasion was the recent ‘Inauguration of the Prince Phi- lip as President of the Canadian Medical Association.’ This took place in the Royal York Hotel and was followed by a luncheon. David Johnston' was available to entertain whenever his baby nephew demanded attention last week-end. Baby Weldie spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. Luncheon With Prince Philip: Since John Johnston switched construction companies, he has been working in the Don Valley. Previously he had been batching it in a trailer while bridge construction kept him north. Now Lillas finds it much to her liking to ‘have' to cook week night din- ners for one more. Paul is work- ing during his holidays from col- lege with his Dad. T‘ernie, B. C., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Archibald, last week. More Like Living: Verne Archibald was lucky e- nough to have his picture taken with two sailor's from the Queen’s Royal Yacht, “Britannia,” while visbing at Hamilton. Sister Sharon was right on hand with her book and was able to get their auto- graphs. Visiton from B. C.: Mrs. George Christian, with her sons, Evan and, Jamie, from WThanks to Mrs. D. Archibald for her interesting news through the mails. Here it is. Local Boy With Britannia’s Sail- Here I sit waiting for inspiration (a substitute for news), and I sit and sit and sit!! News Via R. I“. D. Well, I knew it had to happen sooner or later and this seems to be It. All popular make: on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. Maple, ‘concord & EdgeleyDistricts I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 30, 1959 Victor Draper SAME DAY SERVICE Open 7 am. - Oak Ridges Ontario PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS DEALER ~ -â€" TU. 4-1745 â€" RELIANCE SERVICE STATION for die entire family TU. 4-3341 Nearly New C10thgs 67 Yonge St. North Radio â€" Washer TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN CIVIC HOLIDAY PROCLAMA'I'ION 12 Midnight DAILY JAS. MCDONALD will be observed as'a Ciéic Holiday. ,1 Citizens are requested to govern themselves accordingly. It is hereby proclaimed by the Township of Vaughin that Monday, August 3rd, 1959, TELEVISION Repair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle ENCORE Agencies Clerk on Maple Notes GOD SAVE THE QUEEN “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting 1km regarding people and event. eontribnted by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W: in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefler. AV. 5-2375; and in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-193‘. I have secretly surmised all a- long, that small towns are just about the nicest spot in which to hang your hat ! l Fore-warned: Please note that ‘M-aple Notes‘ now has to be in at the Liberal Office by NOON on Mondays. This means that I should have your news at an earlier time or it will have to be held over for the net issue; Just keep, it com- ing in and eventually we'll get it worked out--this is what my right hand at “The Liberal,” As- sociate Editor, Mona Robertson, tries to assure me. News of Teen Town: Since Len( Shore) has been in hospital, everyone has been so darned nice about phoning and making enquiries, - even folks that I hardly know, except by name,-lf people aren’t careful I'm going to have to back track and come around to admitting what I had a Very nice thank you note from my English chance ac- quaintance - the hitch hiker I invited to spend the night at our place, while he was waiting to be located on a farmâ€"Nigel Cooper. He is at Loretta, Ontario, and I thought it was very thoughtful of him to drop me a line. Getting Sold on Small Town: Watch for news in your column next week concerning the efforts of a group of teen-agers in organ- izing a Teen Town, here in Maple. 0n Holiday V'fhe. H. Davies of Maple United Church and his wife and children have left for a four week's holiday in Northern On- tario. During Mr. Davies“ absence th\ Rev. E. M. Nichols will be the guest preacher. Has any other boy from Maple signed up for it, I wonder. Sounds like quite an adventure! By the By: This camp is held from July 27-August 7. During the first week it is planned to conduct a course in canoeing, swimming, water safety and cam-pcraft, at the end of the week tests will be giv- en in the various lessons taught. As a result of these tests, the boys who have qualified, will be selected to go on a week long canoe trip to Algonquin Park. Peter Shore took off Monday am. to start the week’s training (at Mussleman’s Lake)- with high hopes of making that desirous canoe trip. Just such a trip has been a not so secret wish for some time. Richil-Tee-Ca, (Richmond Hill Teen Camp), is a special division created for the teen-aged boys, 13-14-15 years of age. Perhaps you have read about the Richildaca (Richmond Hill Day Camp), 3 camp for the little folk in town, that is held at R..H. High School under capable super- vision. 7 The Wells, both families, Art's and Lorne's, were delighted to have Mrs. Ramsey and her daugh- ter Margaret. visit them recently. They moved from Maple, where they had lived for some time, to Leaside, Toronto. A Visit With Grandma: -BUTâ€" coming into Oak Rid- ges, we saw this clown cavorting in the middle of the highway, waving his arms, holding a bunch of balloons, trying to get passers- by to stop at some special sale or opening of a new place. Three cars came to a screaming stop in front of me, trying to avoid hit- ting this character. and I doubt if anyone dared glance over to see what he was trying to get folks to buy. Seemed like a per- fect set up for a nasty accident, on a very busy highway! Richil-Tee-Ca: Susan Campbell kept grandma on the hop and well entertained this last week when she came a- visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park. Asking For Trouble: While driving down from New’ market the other Saturday, we encountered one of the more stu- pid forms of advertising we have come across. (Since the advertis- ing business is our bread and but- ter we don’t often knock it.) interest, and considerable know- ledge concerning the many things that touches our everyday lives. Former Maple Residents: HERRIDGE ELECTRIC TU. 4-3211 ALL HOURS , 53 Yonge St. N_ Parts, Repairs, Service OIL BURNER JOHN PERRY Reeve In addition to the measure- ments taken on sample plots, the department stafi has laid out a number of control plots which are left ,uncut and unmanaged. The four members of the York County Security Stafi have now been named by the York County Police Committee. Chosen from 50 applicants were Sgt. Robert Burbidge, Newmarket, who will be in charge of fingerprinting and the identification bureau; Will- iam McMullen, Richmond Hill; and Joseph Madden, Oak Ridges, security drivers for the patrol wagon; and Gail Palmer, Aurora, chosen as matron. It is expected the central bureau will be in operation by August 15. Robert Burbidge has been a Newmarket resident for the past 12 years, he attended Etobicoke High School and Ontario Agricul- tural College. In 1957 he studied all phases of police identification Permanent sample plots were established early in the life of the forest and from periodic measurements of growth and yield, information is obtained to determine the proper age to thin plantations and also the degree of thinning required in stands rep- resented by these sample plots. One of the most significant fac‘ tors obtained from plots is the rate of growth. The present mer- chantable volume of one stand visited by the group is 32 cords per acre which added to 19 cords taken out in previous thinnings amounts to 51 cords per acre. at the RCMP centre in Ottawa and graduated with a 96 per cent average. He started the county fingerprinting bureau in 1956 and was made sergeant of the New- market police force the same year. Sgt. Burbidge is married, with two children, Linda 5, and Bobbie 3. William McMullen is a native of Ireland. He has bben in Can- ada five years. Last October he and his family moved to Rich- York County Forest is one of a large number of forest areas managed by the Department of Lands & Forests under agree- ment with counties and river val- ley authorities_ totalling 110,000 acres in Southern Ontario.‘ The Minister of Lands & For- ests, the Hon. J. W. Spooner, ac- companied by Deputy Minister Frank MacDougaIl, division heads and other senior department of- ficials from Toronto, visited the York County Forest, at Vivian, on Wednesday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stuart and Jim of Brant- ford as they holidayed near Mid- land and on Saturday visited the destroyer U. S. S. Daniel A. Joy, which is the largest warship on the Great Lakes, as it lay in dock at Midland. We understand that this was the first time since 1814 that an American warship has been in these waters. .This week we wish a very hap- py birthday to Fred Hendry, July 26; Bill Darlington, July 29; Alf Bagg and Louise Howden, July 30; and John Stuart, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ash have pur- chased a faijm near Rothsay and are moving there next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash are plan- ning to move into their son’s house next Spring and in the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of No. 7 Highway will occupy the premises. _ Mrs. James Ash was injured last week in a three car collision at the corner of No. 7 Highway and the 6th Concession. Fortun- ately her injuries were not ser- ious, and after a few days rest in bed, was able to be about again. Mr. Alf Bagg is recuperating at his home following a severe attack of pneumonia last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart have returned home from a motor trip to New Brunswick where they vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Medley McGivery and family in St. John and with other members of their family in the province. Mrs. John Stuart, who had gone to New Brunswick in mid-June. returned with them. The members of the Edgeley W. I. catered for the Annual Guernsey Classic at Fraserdale Farms on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Wilfred Symon of Port Hope spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mr. ahd Mrs. Neil BOswell and family of Regina, Saskatchewan, visited with her cousin, Mrs. E1- don Fierheller and Mr. Fierheller and family recently and call on several friends in the comm' .iity. We have yearned that work on the control tower and the No. 7 Highway overpass of the C. N. R. marshalling yard project will commence this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Agnew are among those who are on their holidays this week. Wheat harve ting in the com- munity is neari g completion for this year and it is reported that the yield is less than last year's due to some winter killing. York County Appoints Central Bureau Staff High Provincial Officials Visit York County Forest At Vivian Edgeley Socials Joseph Madden is a resident of Oak Ridges for the past seven years, Joseph Madden is a grad- uate of DeLaSalle College in To- ronto. He was a security guard at A. V. Roe, Malton, for six years before being laid off last spring. He is married with two children, Bobbie 9, and Susan 3. County council agreed with the recommendation of its police committee, at the June session, to hire security guards to man the central bureau. The bureau will deal with all the transporta- tion of male and female prison- ers, photography and central rec- ords which the individual police departments throughout York County would require. mond Hill. He is at present a guard at the Don Jail, Toronto, and was previously employed at A. V. Roe before the layofi last spring. Gail Palmer is a former re- porter-photographer for the Tor- onto Telegram. She has already started her duties as matron for the new York County central bureau. She was with the Tele- gram for nine years before which she worked on the Brampton Con- servator and in Val D’Or. At pres- ent she resides in Aurora. Of the commercial plantation area of 1800 acres under agree- ment with York County at Vivian, 500 acres falls in the 32-34 year age class. the delivered value of which in poles and posts would amount to $1_000,000.00. While, obviously, there is no intention of clear-cutting‘these figures do give a very interesting indication 01‘ present volumes and market value after 34 years. A further 1865 acres is established, chiefly for protection purposes on very poor sites. We are pleased to report that Mrs. P. McQuarrie is home ‘bm hospital. Although still wea ing the heavy cast on her bro en arm she is able to be up for ls and glad to be home. Miss Anne and Master David Bullock of Feversham spent a weeks holiday with their grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grims- by. Comparison of the two plots highlights, very clearly, the greater value received when plan- tations are properly managed. For example, in the managed area_ trees â€" after 34 years had an average volume of 8% cubic feet, compared to 4 cubic feet in the unmanaged control plot. The Minister and his party also visited the forest headquarters, toured the main tract. and exam- ined the pond and water reser- voir. The latter is an important factor in.fire protection, which had been established as a result of reforesting the area. Mrs. Norman Jasper and Mrs. Wm. Walker of Brandon Mani- toba have returned home after a two weeks holiday in Ontario. Mr. James Robson of Purpleville, an uncle of the visitors has been entertaining them with trips to Niagara Falls, Georgetown, Bar- rie, etc. Mr. Robson was host Wednesday July 22 when rela- tives in the area had a family get together to meet the travellers from the west. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash and Mr. and. Mrs. John Ash were a- mong thirty members of their family who attended a family pic- nic at Elora Park on Sunday, The 4-H Calf Clubs of York County spent an enjoyable day Wednesday July 22 when four bus loads of young people, among them a number from our district, toured the Niagara Peninsula. Among the interesting high lights of the day was a visit to Niagara Falls, a tour of a fruit farm and a look at the Welland. Canal. The York County Holstein Frei- sian annual picnic was held Thursday last at Sibbald’s Point Lake Simcoe. The noon hour rain did nothing to dampen the spirits of the members and their famil- ies who enjoyed a fine lunch, swimming and races. Church News Rev. Martin Jenkinson conduct- ed the Sacrament of Baptism Sunday July 26 for Kevin John Carl Mabley, eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mabley of Richmond Hill. Kevin is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle of Teston. After the christ- ening Mr. and Mrs. Mabley en- terained the grandparents and re- latives at their home. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sherwood and their daughter, Judy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart. Correspondent: \ Miss Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 41:12 York County Clubs ‘ SOMETHING TO SELL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Teston News We are sorry to report that the president of the W.A., Mrs. L. Mumberson was indisposed and the business portion of the meet- ing was taken by the 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. H. McCague. The treasurer, Mrs. Fraser Gee, re- ported over $600.00 on hand. Work was to commence soon on new bathroom fixtures at the par- sonage. The group leaders were urged to contact their members regarding the return of their Sun- shine bags. The two groups found the bake sale very profitable and reported that the Headford ladies are holding a bake sale on Aug- ust 14 and September 4. We are sorry to hear that young Matthew Stoddart was rushed to Branson Hospital last week with appendicitis. Hope Matthew_ is re_cuperating by now. Mrs. Arnold Mortson thanked Mrs. Rumble and presented her with a “Queen’s Visit" souvenir spoon on behalf of the group. All were sorry to hear of Mrs. John Clelland’s illness which pre- vented her speaking at the meet- ing on the Australian customs. We were fortunate in having Mrs. Austin Rumble, Literature Sec- retary for the Woman’s Associa- tion of York Presbytery as the speaker. She brought quite a dis- play of literature and everyone learned that there is a W.A. pro- gram packet, and many leaflets and books with valuable inform- ation for the members. Mrs. Binnington brought sin- cere thanks, also Mr. Binnington’s for the gift received on their Sil- ver Wedding anniversary. hoping that the WA. members would thank all the folk who contribut- ed. Best wishes for an enjoyable holiday to Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. ' The Woman’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Heber Mc- Cague, Richmond Hill, on Wed- |nesday evening of last week. The July group of which Mrs. Mc- Cague ‘ was the leader was in charge of the meeting. Other members of the group who assist- ed-were Mrs. G. Joyce who pre- sided, Mrs. Herb Nelson who read- the scripture, Mrs. Nelson Boyn-l ton who gave the lesson thoughts‘ and Mrs. Arnold Mortson who led in prayer. fl . A 1 Real Estate Director Alexan- der recommended acceptance of the Roseal ofl’er. Decision was de- ferred by the board. The August group of the WA. is having a bake sale on the church lawn on Friday, July 31, at 2.30 pm. Any donations of fruits, flowers, baking and veg- etables would be greatly apprecâ€" iated. Cup and Saucer Shower An ofier of $2,200 per acre or about $384,726, has been made to the City of Toronto for the Wom- en’s Industrial Farm at Concord, Board of Control was informed last week. Mr. John Witney and Miss Dor- is Salder visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Poole on Wednesday ev- ening of last week. Friends were present from Ux- bridge, Vellore, Willowdale, Or- ton, and Weston. Following the opening of the gifts dainty re- freshments were served, and ev- eryone left for home wishing the happy couple many long years of happy married life together. The ofier â€" from Roseal In- vestments Ltd. â€"â€" is the highest of five received. The land now is under lease for cultivation at an annual rent of $800.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Locke and Sharon have taken off for Van- couver where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Donaldson. former- ly of Concord. While out in the “wild west" they will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts and family. The Roberts family are former Concord residents too. Dainty refreshments were ser- ved at the close by the committee in charge. Bake Sale The city-owned farm_ which covers about 173.3 acres, has frontage on both Bathurst St. and Dufi‘erin St. in Vaughan Town- ship. The annual picnic for the cou- ples Club members and their families was held on Monday ev- ening of last week at Mussel- mans Lake. Swimming was en- joyed by some. Following a sum- ptuous supper, games‘ and races were held, which were very much enjoyed by all. Bridal Shower On Tuesday evening of last week, neighbours and friends ga- thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwell to have a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Nancy Trenka and Mr. Wilbur Brumwell who are being married in the Victoria Square United Church on Saturday, Aug- ust 22. Nancy and Wilbur receiv- ed many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Faye Nichols assisted the bride and groom-to-be in open- ing their gifts. Nancy and Wilbur thanked everyone for their gifts and for the kindnesses shown them. High Offer Farm Land From all the reports, the new pool at Concord is proving suc- cessful and the management hopes to soon open a wading pool. Then it will be safe for all the “wee ones" (and some of us timid souls too) to go in for a dip. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sanders and Gregory and Paula visited the pool on Sunday. On Tuesday evening of last VICTORIA SQUARE ' NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE_ Victoria Square Concord Socials Telephone Gormley 5421 Maple United Church was the: scene of a lovely evening wed: ding on July 17, 1959, when Miss Marilyn Ann Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson of Maple, became the bride of Dale Edward Watts, son oft Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Watts, Ux-l bridge, Ontario. The Rev. Haroldi Davies officiated and Mrs. Roy Clegg played the wedding music. Miss Lynda Reeds, nine years old. sang "The Wedding prayer' and ‘Oh Promise Me.’ i Wearing traditional white. with fingertip veil, the bride who was given in marriage by her father carried a bouquet of white carna- tions, red roses and baby’s breath. Miss Margaret Wiltshire and Miss Catherine Johnson attended her in gowns of blue net over taffeta and carrying' bouquets of pink roses and. white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and family of King had Sunday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and Andrew have returned to their home in ,Chatham, New Jersey after spending the past month with Mrs. Hewitt’s par- ents and brother, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington and Allan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orr were guests at the Watts-Watson wed- ding held in the Maple United Church on July 17. _ The grooms‘ brother, Robert, was best man and Robert Gillies and Richard Taylor were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard spent the weekend at Minden. Mr. and Mrs: Heber McCague spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Embling at Brant- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, David and Donald and Miss Lois Allen had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Boyn- ton at their cottage at Port Bol- ster, Lake Simcoe. Following the ceremony a large reception was held in the United Church education hall, following which the happy couple left for a wedding trip through northern Ontario. On their return they will set up residence in Richmond week Mrs. A. Wilson and Mrs. N. Bell were hostesses at a cup and saucer shower at the home of Mrs. A. Wilson in honour of Miss Margaret Canning, a bride- to-be in August. Thirty friends were present. Mrs. Lloyd Can- ning, Mrs. Donald Canning and Miss Carol Mortson assisted the bride-to-be in opening her gifts. Margaret received many cups and saucers and thanked everyone for them. Dainty refresthments were served. Church News‘ Birthday greetings to Mrs. R. Perkins for August 1; to Frank Nichols for August 3. Sunday, August 2, will be “Hol- iday Sunday" on the Victoria Square charge, therefore there will be no Sunday School or church service. However, on Aug- ust 9, Sunday School will be held at 10 am. followed by public wor- ship in Victoria Square United Church for the whole charge at .11 am. Please note that all the church services in August will be at 11 am. Neighbourhood Notes "Hill. webbing Old style machines can’t give you the ease of handling and speed you want, they don’t have the labour saving features you need and they don’t give you the money-making Today new farming methods; new technical developments and new engineering advances bring con- stant change and improvement in tractors, combines and other farm machines. 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