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

GROWER â€" FLORIST sum mo The finest. in floral designs and bedding plants. Consult us for personalized attention to all your painting needs. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street Maple, Ont. PRIDHAM'S Paint 8. Wallpaper AURORA : Mr, and Mrs. Bruce S. Switzer, are the new appoin- tees to the Salvation Army in Aurora, succeeding Lieutenant Donald Graham. gilt“|\||\l|||NW.“Illll\ll|\“\|\|||Mu“!|I\Ill|\lll\\|\|llllll|||l“lI\||ll|l|||“|\||||ll|fl|\| tutuuumItI\ml|uuuuuumtuumuunuumumu Attention Dairymen Supplement Your Late Pasture To Keep Up Your Milk Production WITH Master 16% Dairy Ration OR Master 24 ‘70 Dairy Concentrate ' FEED THE BEST FOR BEST RESULTS VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 M66"f5 1% mummmuumuuuuulmnummluunlmumunmlmmmmunmmmminu“muml“\“mnumuum“\uummummuummmg Maple, Concord & Edgeley Districts SAME DAY SERVICE Victor Draper Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY Oak Ridges Ontario PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Thornhill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 20,V 1959 RELIANCE SERVlC-E STATION V. O. N. Radio â€" Washer 21 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Tel. TU. 4-2819 on TELEVISION Conversion To 60 Cycle Repair Service Benjamin Just Ask for Agencies W. R. DEAN “The Liberal“ is always wilan to publish Interesting items retarding people nnd evenh contributed by in render: In Maple. Concord .9 Edgeley districts. Our represent-“v0 In Maple In Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W: In Concord. Mn. Butt Keller. AV. 5-2375; Ind In Edleley and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. paints By the by â€" guess everyone knows by know that Phil and Barbara Cook are living in Maple. They have an apartment at Earl Thurston's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park and Miss Agnes Couper took a few days off to visit around Tobormory and Alliston. Miss Couper stayed for an extra week and Helen Camp- bell spent a few days with Grand- ma Park. . Speaking of the Wells Sn, they recently took off for Collingwood and Southampton where they visi- ted with friends, then on to Sar- nia where they stayed with an aunt of Mr. Wells, Mrs. H. Aus- tin. along therSt. Clair River._ ’ This allowed for a recuperation period after the enormous work entailed with the recent election. Mr. Wells was returning officer for the provincial riding of York, and that is a long and tiring task. Mrs. Ellen Thurston flew to Brooklyn to visit her sister while John and Maureen had fun at their Uncle and Aunt’s farm in Dunsford. Visitors to Our Town Dr. and Mrs. John Wells, Lane, Cathy and Barbara from Jeffer- son Missouri, vlsite'd Mr.‘ and Mrs. Art Wells, also Lorne Wells family. A motor trip to the Lake Ni- plsslng area was enjoyed by Char- lie and Muriel 'Rose wlth Lynda and Grant. They visited the home of the Dionne qulnts at Corbell and took pictures of the nursery and grounds. Some cottage fun was had by all at Belle Ewart wlth Muriel conquering water sklis - well. for a few yards at least. Of course daughter Barbara Cook showed how it really should be‘ done! The same echo was heard a- cross the way from the Hamlltons. Mac and Eleanor cottaged Ottawa way but just started to relax and really enjoy loaflng after they hit Maple again. A Change of Address to be used as the club house when the local flying club com- pletes its plans for expanding in the very near future. Tentative plans sound exciting indeed and as soon as we get more news we will let you in on the excitment too. More Holiday News 7 Mrs. Art Wells enjoyed a re- union with a school friend, Miss Jean Macdonald of Toronto, â€"- it had been many many years since they had‘been toggthe‘r so Finally we got ourselves some rain. Hope it perked up your gar- den and lawn, it seemed long over due. It’s been a wonderfully hot summer for sun bathers but a little hard on ‘the working class.‘ Home Sweet Home u . . . v . . . . v ., V,_v a lot of reminisbihg toBk place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shier brought her along with ghem. Mrs. G. W. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Gordon Ross of Montreal, has been spending a few days in our town with Mrs. Bailey. Together they visited Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Caiiwell â€" former Maple resi- dents, now living in Brampton. Bill and June Wilson spent their holiday time doing New York but it evidently was a little over- powering ~ never again, ‘say they. Dr. and Mrs. P. R. MacFarIane. and family have moved Into the old pioneer home of Gordon Line. Their beautiful former home is Tim Weir A Local Movie Star The Rains Came Mr. Hamilton (Hammy) John- 'son with his wife Eleanor and Lynda and Jim were in town pre- paring their home for new ten- ants. Hey how about that? There is a feature-length movie being film- ed in Jasper National Park, based on Edmonton author, John Pat- rick Gillese's novel, Kirby's Gan- der, and Tim Weir of Maple is in it. Tim has been at Jasper this summer caddying at one of the lodges and was asked if he would like to be in the movie! Most of the actors are Canadians. Holly- wood actors include Jim L. Brown, Frances Rafferty (Ruth in December Bride). and Richard Tretter (in Rin Tin Tin). Be sure to wave Tim so we can spot you and we’ll run it some special night at our Com- munity Hall! Spied them enjoying a barbe- Phone AV. 5-1344 Maple Notes Former Maple-He Mrs. Arnold Rumble of Alliston. whose birth- day was August 16, was given a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Jarrett, Saturday night to which a few friends had been in- vited. Her son Roy came along too, Wish For Speedy Rpcpvgyy That precious, taken-for-grant- ed liquid, water. What an effect it has on our lives! In the spring. there's too much of it, and four or five months later it's as scarce as hen's teeth. Most of the wells in Concord are down from their normal level and a few are dry. Why, we’ve heard of several fam- ilies who are taking their Satur- day night bath at Concord Pool. No soap, please! If it weren’t for our cistern, I guess we'd be there. too. Not that we swim in it, but it sure provides ample water for washing (clothes and people both.) Sign: of Life Last week I asked if anyone was still alive in the Cooper Sub- division, and I am happy to re- port that there are a few sur- vivors yet. About the middle of last week, we received a card from Jackie Barrett who was hol- idaying in Quebec with her hus- band and the girls. They are home now, and Jackie reports that ev- eryone had a marvelous time. Un- fortunately her French isn't what it used to be. That‘s okay, Jackie, we can get lost even in English, The Barretts visited J ackie’s bro» ther, Dr. Ralph Cooke and his wife June. who is a nurse, in Montreal, and there lies another story. Not being certain of Ral- ph's new address, Jackie mailed the card, telling of their impend- ing visit, to June's sister. She would have gladly passed the message on. except that she was on vacation in P.E.I. at the time. A; a result, Dr. Cooke was most surprised to see his big sister in the hospital staff cafeteria. .Anne, Penny and Sherry Barrett were disappointed too when they saw Aunt June, not in a crisp white uniform, but the “ghastly green" operating room attire. Af- tc‘.‘ the initial shock, they all had he was back in last week and had his tonsils removed. Cheer up Tex-that sore throat can't last for long. Isn't This The Way it Goes Well, Well! Sorry to hear that Mr. T. W. Gullliat will have to spend some time at Gravenhurst Hospital. We hope he recuperates quickly and his stay will be short. Tex Mus in Hospital Again _ VJiuSt when we {bought Tex was through wi§h_ su_ch _place_s, We_ f‘lnd Mrs. Len Shore with Peter, Gregory and Stephan enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hamilton. Mr. Wills Maclachlan had a visit from his sister. Mrs. Frank Smith of Montreal and from his son Dr. Ian Maclachlan and Mrs. Maclachlan and grandchild San- dy. que supper on the lawn with Marg and Lorne Wells, Saturday night a good yisit. u bvv“ ....--. I am happy to report that the McLeans of King mgh Drive are Services will 'be held at the Carrville United Church on the last Sunday of August Dr. E. B. Eddy will be in charge of the services August 30, and the first two Sundays in September 6 and 13, before he leaves for his new charge at Hespeler. The Thornhill Pastoral Rela- tions Committee has had several meetings. but has come to no definite conclusion as yet about a minister for the charge.’ Personal Shower Miss Mary George. bride-elect, was guest of honour at a very lovely personal shower at the home of Mrs. John A. Baker and Dorothy Baker, who were hos- teses for it on Wednesday even- ing. Mary was the recipient of many lovely and useful personal gifts and this shower was a com- plete surprise to her. She was as- sisted by her sister, Miss Carol George. Richmond Hill, who read the gift cards. The hostesses served a very delicious lunch, bringing a ple‘as- ant evening to a close. Those present: Mrs. C. White, Snow- ball; Mrs. R. Sommerville and daughter Susan of Glenville: Mrs. L. Penny and daughter Christina of Unlonvllle; Mrs. E. Arming, Mrs. E. Boynton, Mrs. M. Wilson. Mrs. Al Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Jor- dan, all of Richmond Hill: Mrs. Jas. Ash of Moorefleld; Mrs. J. McCarthy, Mrs. A. Read. Mrs. J. McEwen, Miss E. Wickson and Mrs. R. Middleton of Camille; Mrs. Grant Drewery and son Don- ald of Stoufiville. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. David Barton and Bonnie of Beverley Acres when they called on Mrs. John Ash Sr. of Concord, known by all as Grandma Ash, who cel- ebrated her 86th birthday on Wednesday, August 12, in the ev- enlng. Mrs. Jas. Ash and Donna Lyn Ash returned to their home at Moorefield after spending sever- al days last week at the Bert Middleton and Chas. Ash homes, when Robbie Ash was in Bran- son Hospital where he underwent a tonsilectomy. He is still reâ€" CORRESPONDENT: CARRVILLE NEWS CONCORD SOCIALS Telephone Maple 130!!! MRS. BERT MIDDLETON still among us too. Mrs. McLean very kindly called me this week with a barrel full of news. At the beginning of the month, the McLeans had visitors from Ottawa. Mrs. McLean’s sister, Mrs. Betty Hyde and sons, Tony and Christopher. At the present time, Miss Barbara Bambridge, London England, another sister, is visiting the McLeans. Miss Bambridge teaches school in Lon- don and goes to University of London four nights a week, study- ing for a degree in psychology. When she has attained her goal, she hopes to work with disturbed children. (‘Eifhifism birthday. Twenty- slx members of the family attend- ted the luncheon: _ V_ -_--rr- _, , James Andrew Howden. fifth child of Mr. and Mrs. Bob How- den was born August 6. Happy birthday to you all and best wish- es to the happy parents with their new sons. Off To P.E.I. As Judge Norman Bagg left by plane last week for Prince Edward Island where on Tuesday he judged the Mrs. McLean was very shrewd over the long weekend. She used her guests as baby sitters and went off to Dorset with Mr. Mc- Lean. This is only the second time since they were married that the McLeans have been away without the boys, so we’ll forgive your deceptive methods, Margar- At a family luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dar- lington, Mr. Jos. Darlington of Woodbrldge was thg guest of hon- pe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klippe, was born July 22 and is their second son. Mr. and Mrs. Klippe and family reside on the Findlay Dairy Farm where Mr. Klippe is gmployeq; a. ‘11, Birthday: Birthdays are making big news in our community these days. Miss June Young and Jim Ash celebrated theirs on August 15, Mr. A. Tomkow's birthday was August 17 and Mrs. Laura Linn celebrated her birthday August Amongst the birthday celebra- tions, two little new citizens have some into our mid§t.ԤIem-_y Iflip- u_v.. u. .._-.._ . Jack and Marion Bateman and family returned recently from a camping trip to a place called (I think) The Pinery. near Grand Bend. Had a wonderful time at this newly-opened camp site. Last weekend the Orrs and the Days went camping at'Sibbald Beach, a Provincia1 campsite. They too had 3 won" rful time, despite the rainy weather. G». Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kenneth and family have returned from a holiday at Coboconk. There is a lot of building going on in the Cooper Subdivision. too, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cooper‘s new home on Concord Avenue is about ready to be occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lacey of King High Drive, have built a lovely new home on Lawrie Av- enue and hope to move into it at the end of the month. Back to Nature _ v Mrs. Jaxfies Snider, Woodbrldge is building a, 1}ome_<_m King High. cuperating at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Ash, of Edgeley, and expects to go home the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood and daughters, Karon. Cathy and Bev- erley Spent a week camping, part time at Algonquin Park and at Carson Lake. They enjoyed it ex- cepting at meal time when they were bothered by bees -â€" which seem to be very plentiful in those parts. â€" __ _.. .â€" “A; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greenfield and children, Rickey and Anita, spent several days in Detroit on their holidays, visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall. _.__, _ n- -,, We were very sorry to hear of the unfortunate accident that Murray Winger had last week in getting his eye injured at work. He is in Branson Hospital. and we are glad to know that his sight was not injured. We hope he will soon be up and around again. __- _._. . Mr. Stanley Wood and Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pitts vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lutez at St. David's. Mr. and Mrs. John Wight and children Stewart, David, Margar- et and Leonard of Keswick visit~ ed with Mr. Albert Middleton and Myrtle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton and John and Miss Charlotte Gardin- er of Toronto had a picnic sup- per on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bulley and Michael at their home at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight and Christine Knight of Doncaster spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. MARKHAM : Following opposi- tion from ratepayers from Boy- ingtorn Heights, Markham Village Council will not give permission for a temporary sewage disposél unit until the permanent system and west trunk are assured. It should not be more than a year before a disposal plant is conâ€" structed; and the west trunk could be laid in about three months. Edgeley Socials When Mrs. Garnet Keffer and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keffer and family move from the farm on‘ November 1, it will bring to a close a long chapter in the history of this family's occupancy of the farm. Orville has informed us that he has purchased a small -farm at Schomberg, but at the present time, Mrs. Garnet Kei- fer's plans are inflefinite. n. cp,;p-_ L..- "Ii/Eggn- Robbie Ash underwent a tonsillectomy last week and is lecuperating at' the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ash. 7 A ‘ _ __ Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns and son Ross and Paul Hunter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burns and their daughters Dianne and Donna last Friday at Lake Sim- coe and all went for a ride in Ron's new boat which he won re- cently in the Weston Lions Club draw. A large crowd turned out for the sale at the former Garnet Keffer farm and fairly good prices Were brought for most of the machin- ery and furniture offered for sale. A combine sold for $710.00 and two tractors brought $725.00 and $425.00. _ - â€" . 'pAppA_ -_.l “1-)i1â€"1Tihg the next few weeks Norman’s judging activities will take him to London Ont. and Tex- as, U.S.A. At the present time Norman and Don are preparing about 25 head of Jerseys for entry in the cattle show of the C. N. E. Socials . “Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunter holi- dayed recently at Lake Kashawig- amog. Jersey show at the Charlottetown Provincial Exhibitionx Her many friends are very pleased to learn that Mrs. George Jackson, who had suffered a stroke, 13 able to be up and a- bout a little each day at the St. John Convalescent Home, where she is a patient. ; -...._ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Keffer re- turned home in July from a mon- th long trip which took them to the Pacific Coast and many points of interest in Canada and the United States. A‘Vlbuvv-nâ€"vâ€"r .. -_ Gordon and Margaret Brumwell are in line for congratulations on the safe arrival of their small daughter, Sandra Lynn. The baby arrived at the Scarboro General Hospital on July 30 weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell. Grass fires have plagued fire- fighters of nearby brigades through this hot dry season, and one on thefarm of Art Hill, Fin- ch’s Ave., east of Don Mills Rd. on Wednesday evening of last week was halted minutes before it reached two ‘houses -- one on the farm property whose occupants were absent, and a second one be- longing to Mr. Wm. Miller. ____c,_,, Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Seller of Owen Sound are on vacation this month. Part of the time has been spent with Mrs. Sellar's mo- ther, Mrs. Robert Rodick and her brother and sister Jack and Mary Rodick. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Sellar were in Haliburton. Conesporxdent: Mrs. F. 11. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormle! Phone 'AXminster 3-6188 Neighbourhoqd Notes The manse committee of the Victoria Square charge is taking advantage of the absence of Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington to make some much needed tre- pairs to the manse bathroom. New piping and fixtures are be- ing installed; the walls and floor are receiving new tile, and fresh paint and new curtains will com- plete the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and their family returned last week from a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Woods’ parents live in Nova Sco- tia. near Kemptville, s‘out‘his year no, "but. --- the Woods’ .théii'children mo- tored through Quebec and down to the east coast to visit their re- latives. - um ..... Aauvua. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Oshawa motored to Tobermory, and western Ontario recently. while on a brief holiday. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. McQuay entertained Mrs. McQuay's sister and her family, Mrs. Eva Wraight of Toronto: other guests were ,Al and Beverley Jones and their children: and in the evening they were pleased to have Mrs. L. Scott, Miss Rhea Scott and M. Clarence Scott visit them. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller have been looking forward to a visit f- ;m their daughter and her hus- band, Velma and Don Otis, of Lincoln. Nebraska. They were to arrive here Monday of this week for a two-weeks"stay. A. 13:“ A- La!!!) [U]: a vav~vv “y... Bob and Mary Lou Miller have moved from Guelph now that Bob has graduated from OAC. and are established in Toronto where Bob will finish his Civil Engineering course at U. of T. At present he is at Surveying School at Dorset. On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. Bryce Jacksie enter- tained at a linen shower for her house guest, Miss Lois Moorby. The hostess ~served delicious dessert refreshments. after which the bride-to-be Opened her gifts, assisted by Mrs. Brown. Lois will become the bride of Ross Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker of Buttonville, this week-end at a ceremony to be held in Stouffiiille United Church. WHITCHURCH : The new pave- ment on the South Road from Oak Ridges to Lake Wilcox cost $54,000. Whitchurch Reeve Geo. Richardson said. The township pays one-half, the province the other half. BUTTONVILLE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Among the many new residents who have moved to Richmond Hill during the summer months is Dennis Moore, who trepresents one half of the internationally known dance team of “Dennis 8.: Maxine.” Mr. Moore, plans to op- en a dancing school in Richvale next month, which will cater to both children and adults in the Richmond Hill, Aurora. Newmar- ket, Richvale, Markham and Will- owdale areas. Mr. Moore has tra- velled extensively through at Canada and the United States making many stage, night club and television appearances. He brings a wealth of experience and artistry to the area. Classes 8: private lessons in all phases of dancing will be taught by both Mr. Moore and a well trained staff. Further information will appear in next week's issue of “The Liberal." TV Star To Open Dance Studio See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails. Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. |.TD. 20tonobec Public notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment made under Section 124 of The Assessment Act, for the Township of Markham, will be held in the Council Chambers Buttonville, on Thursday Septem- ber 10th, 1959 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon to hear and adjudicate upon all com- plaints against the said assess- ments. All parties interested are re- quested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated at the Township of Markham, this 19th day of Aug- ust, 1959. um“mum“nmmuu1nmuu1m\qu1uumu\\ini\liimumuumuimmnmmnmmumunmuumummmmmmmumummmuummmnummmummmmmmm Remember, the cost per 100 pounds of feed doesn’t tell‘you much. It’s the cost of that feed PER’ DOZEN EGGS PRODUCED that tells you the real worth of a. ration. Your own records will tell you how economically SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash produces eggs. Plan now to put your new flock on the SHUR-GAIN program â€" for better results, for bigger returns. Make sure you ask us for a handy EGG PRODUCTION CHART for film: FEE Mll.l. We invite you to do just that. SEE FOR YOURSELF what SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash can do for you. Of course to do this you must keep records and we suggest the We of our handy egg production charts. There’s a saying that goes, " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE ONT. ' PHON STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Phone AV. 5-4421 COURT OF REVISION Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING Township of Markham H. C. T. CRISP, Clerk, Township of Markham BA. 1-3344 “I’VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT” and ' H Furfi spo-l- For all *‘r' THURS, FRI., SAT., MON., TUES., WED. . August 20, 21, 22, 24, 25. 26, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS ADULT NOW OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY GIANT SIZE FILTERED SWIMMING POOL Repetition may be tiresome, and especially when someone is being read a lecture; yet there are some subjects where it seems inescapable if lessons important to human life are to be driven home. One of these is water safety. As the experts point out, the danger of drowning is greater than many people realize and it can only be warded off through the constant observance of a few simple rules which cover swimming and boating. "DONT'S" OF WATER SAFETY So here, once again. is that tiresome but essential list of “don'ts.” Don’t swim for at least an hour after a heavy meal or after drinking much liquid. Dont plunge into cold water when overheated. Don’t swim alone out of reach of help; an accompanying boat is essential at any distance from land. Don't dive until sure how deep the water is and whether it is free of submerged obstructions. Don't leave a capsized boat but stay with it until help ar- rives, because the distance to shore is usually deceptive to the eye. Don’t venture in small boats without a life-presenter it a non-swimmer. Don’t place trust in inner tubes and the like, for they may go flat. They can also drift far from shore. Don't play pranks with other swimmers or boaters that may endanger their own safety. Breaches of one or other of these rules have already led to several tragedies in Ontario this summer. But if every family were to take them to heart the toll from drown- ing would certainly go down sharply. o , THEATRE .. SWIMMING POOL “This advertisement published in the lnterel‘ of a worthy community cause by" Color David Niven, All Star Cast Cartoon PHONE I67