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4-H Club The Edgeley 4-H Homemaking Club girls held their first meeting of the fall season on Tuesday ev- ening, September 22 and elected their president. Miss Janice Boake and secretary Miss Margar- et Hendry. Eleven girls registered for the courSe “Dressing up Home Grown Vegetables; _ _ At the Leaders Training School held in Newmarket earlier this month, the Club leaders decided to ho‘i Achievement Day on De- cember 5 this year instead of January if the hall in Newmarket is available on that date. .. r _.-V,, Easy happyireturns of the day to Miss Janice Boake who will be celebrating her birthday on Oc- 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October The Edge1ey W. I. executive met last week to make plans for catering at the annual King- Vaughan Plowing Match which will be held Aa-t J‘lm Darlington’s tober 2. The Edgeley girls will arrange a display of their last season's pro- ject "The Milky Way" at Wood- brldge Fair in October. Happy Returns ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Hallawell of “Drumkeen”, Con- cord, left by plane last Thursday for Enniskillen, Ireland, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. On October 6, 1909, the couple were married in Toronto. Mrs. Hallawell, the former Rosa A. McDougall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McDougall. was born at Vellore, Vaughan Township. Mr. Hallawell arrived in Toronto from Ireland as a young man in 1901 and was immediately as- sociated with the T. Eaton Co. On retirement Mr. and Mrs. Hallawell moved to their present home at Concord. They have two daughters, Mrs. J. T. Valiant (Isabel) of Islington, Mrs. J. D. Martin (Margaret) of Maple; two sons, William of Concord, Robert of Canton, Ohio, and ten grandchildren. On their return from Ireland. there will be ‘a' family dinner party to complete the celebrations. firâ€"m Voin October 20. GROWER â€" FLORIST ‘ Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street Maple, Ont. REGAL ‘AUTO BODY APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned, until 5 o’clock P.M., MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1959, for the employment of a Water- works Helper. DUTIES will include repairing service installations, maintenance of water mains, hydrants and other fixtures, assist in the supervision of the pump-house and generally maintain an adequate supply of water for the consumers. APPLICATIONS inust be submitted on forms supplied by the Town- ship which are available at the Municipal Offices in Maple and the Carr- ville Road Pump-house in Richvale. SIGNED â€"- TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN W A 'I' E R W ,0 R K S Edgeley Socials “The Liberal" ls always willing to publish interesting Item regardlnl people contributed by It: readers In Maple. Concord 5: E‘dgeley districts. Our rep In Maple Is Mrs. Len Shore. Maple 223W: ln Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller. A and In Edzeley md Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-19“. Complete Collision Service Bus.: AV. 5-4702 Res.: TU. 4-3485 The Edgeley W. A. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Stuart recently with Mrs. Eldon Flerheller presiding. Mrs. C. H. Boake read the Script- ure Lesson and Mrs. Stuart read the Lesson Thoughts. The roll call was answered by each mem- ber reading a Bible verse contain- ing therword_"_Brethren." ‘ 319 Enford Road Mrs. Harold Davies very kindly consented to share some of her bazaar experiences with the meet- ing which the members found very interesting and of much val- ue in helping them to plan their own bazaar which will be held in November. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howden cel- ebrated their wedding anniver- sary on September 24. Sherwood Mrs. George Poole and Mrs W. Butt were the social committee. Mrs. Homer Whitmore will be the hostess for the next meeting which will be held on Thursday evening October}? _ _ The United Lutheran Church Women held their September meeting in the church with Mrs. Roy Keffer presiding. Sixteen members answered the roll call and discussed plans for the An- nual Fellowship Supper which will be held on October 16 the Christian Service Committee in charge. Mg: ‘ Roland Keffer was in charge of the Devotional and pre- sented the topic. "Mi-s; Eva Aéh and Mrs. Eveline Keffer were the serial commltgee. The annual Thanksgiving Ser- vice was held at Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday September 27 with Worship Service at 9.30 am. and Vespers at 8.00 _p _m. _P_astqr Loneymoonerd 37â€"M- ifinmerman ofSt. Mark‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchener was the guest speaker during evening worship (01f Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Vaughan, Maple, Ont. Saturday night in Maple can be a time to look forward to with pleasure and anticipation if you will do your part in making it so. Remember, October 3, and get the Hi-C’s off to a big start. Birthday For Eric Young people between the ages of 15 and 17 years are invited to the first fall get-together of the Hiâ€"C's, sponsored by the Maple United Church and under the capable direction of Bob and Lynn James â€" meeting place, the Christian Education Building â€" time, 7.30 pm. Saturday, Oc- tober 3 â€" program, a tree plant- ing ceremony. Shrubs will be planted in front of the new Chris- tian Education Building; square dancing will follow indoors, and since all this exertion tends to whet the appetite, a weiner roast has been planned to round out the evening's work and fun. Thursday, September 24, was Eric Weir’s 12th birthday and he celebrated by having some boy friends in for hamburgers and such, and then off to the Rich- mond Theatre to lee “Torpedo Run.” The first meeting will be held on October 7 at 8 pm. at the George Bailey Public School (if you turned up last night don't hold it against us). The September meeting of the Maple United Church W.A. was held in the church parlors, with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding, and Mrs. L. Wells planlsAt. ' My head ls bowed! What hap- pened to ‘Maple Notes’ last week? It's to be hoped that the Hi-C's figured out what has been plan- ned for them next October 3 without getting too confused. Also the Community and School Club had its first meeting on the first Wednesday of October as well as the first Wednesday of the month thereafter! â€" so now I will try to set lt all right. » Community and School Club Since we are all interested in the new consolidated school area which is to be set, up December 1959. ‘Mr. Herb Constable. school trustee, has been asked to speak at the first meeting and help ex- plain just what it all means. Come prepared to ask questions con- cerning this new set up and he will endeavour to answer same. His guests were Bill Hamilton, Art Nicholson, Tom Johnson, Greg Shore and brother Michael. Eric was around to show us his new birthday bike. Its a beaut â€"- gears, pump. tool kit and every- thing. Final plans for the bazaar to be held on Saturday, November 21, in the Christian Education Building, are being made. A special invitation is given to parents of first grade pupils and new residents of our 'district. Come and see the school and you will find it an easy way to meet the members of the community as well â€" over a cup of- coffee. ill-C‘s Club Saw Tom Johnson riding ar- ound with Eric on what looks like another shiny new bike. ' Maple United Church W.A.7 The éfiest speakér was Dr. Ar- kinstall M.D., from Newmarket. In Winners Circle Again At Lindsay Fair, Mr. Alex For- est drove his own Larry Dillard to a dead heat win and then came in third in the second heat of the same race. While driving Hugh McConkeys The Duchess in another harness race at the same fair, Mr. Forest came in second. Speaking of Mishaps, etc. The final stock car races have been held at Pinecrest Race Track for this season and Hugh and Ruth McConkey took daugh- ter Dianne on Saturday night to see her first race. She was some- what more enthusiastic we gath- er than Mom was. Speaking of Mom (Ruth Mc- Conkey, that is) she did an even- ing of modelling for the Catholic Women's League, Richmond Hill. last week. When talking to hei- she hadn't come down to earth yet â€"-â€" just imagine. she modelled a full length natural wild mink coat! Showers and Then the Big Day Cathy Johnson was the honored guest at several showers before she became Mrs. Bob Cannon last Saturday. Her long time girl friend (her- self just a recent bride), Marilyn Watts, held a linen shower at her apartment on Markham Road, Richmond Hill, with about 30 friends of Cathy: attending. Mrs. Pat Johnsons sister. Mrs. Kenneth Steele of North Toron- to, gave a personal shower for Cathy. 1, 1959 Maple Notes : people and events Our representative Keller. AV. 5-2875; {Catherine Ada Johnson and Robert James Cannon were mar~ ried in the United Church in Woodbridge, so when we heard the blaring of horns Saturday af- ternoon. September 26, we knew the newly weds were back in our town. Dashing up to the Commun- ity Hall we caught our first glim- pse of the radiant bride, in her beautiful white satin gown. The bridal party posed for picture af- ter picture and we got a chance to see some of the lovely fall fa- shions some of the guests were wearing. A most ardent camera fan was Cathy’s young brother Tom who was shooting his sister at all angles. Little sister ‘Helen. who was flower girl. seemed very busy acting like a young lady in her long blue gown. The brides- maids hit a perfect note for a fall wedding in their bronze col- ored dresses. Inside the hall (kitchen wise) Jean Calder and Norma Baker with their crew were prepared to serve the guests a delicious cold plate supper. (We overheard one guest give a pleased sigh, “we are going to be able to sit down at this one’l) and sure enough, the- tables were tastefully set and with lovely fall floweijs as centrepieces. A kitchen shOwer at the home of the'grooms sister, Mrs. Rod Priest of Woodbrldge and a mis- cellaneous shower given by her co-workers at Manufacturers Life rounded out a lovely display of gifts by both Cato and Bob. 7.‘â€" _.._- I.-'I.I any" .4 ~--., ., A community shower was held in Maple Community Centre, on September 18 for Catherine. It was well attended by many of her friends and neighbors who have watched Cathy grow up. Af- ter opening he; gifts, Ithe bride- to-béré;fiféssed her thanks and appreciation to everyone for their thoughtfulness. Those who helped to make the evening a success were Marilyn Watts, Dorothy Murchison, Bar- bara Cook, Carol Munshaw, Flo Strachan (who decorated the hall), Mrs. G. Watson, Mary Evans, Margaret Crook, Mrs. W. Brown and Jean McMahon. After much klinking of glasses as a signal for the groom to sal- ute his bride â€" these same two pulled a switch and the next time the bride saluted (o.k. kissed) the best man and the groom quickly took his cue and kissed the bridesmaid. Everyone was in a gay mood and the bride no less radiant in her going away suit of powder blue boucle with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses, as Mr. and Mrs. Bob Can- non left for a motor trip to the east coast. Home for them will be Woodbridge, and all Maple wish- es them much happiness. The junior set. namely Vicky Reeds, Diane Nichols, Judy Mad- din, Lynda Rose and Margaret Scott, helped serve the refresh- ments and a special word of thanks to them. Wedding Reception _ Cathy was born and raised in Maple and has always been very sports minded. Her prowess on the girls’ softball team and her active interest in the ladies’ bowl- ing league will still be appreciat~ ed as she intends to “commute” for these special nights. Taking It Easy! Mr. Wilford Park has been put- ting his feet up and taking it easy for a few days and we hope he is feeling on top of the wqud again by now. . Fashion Show For Maple The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 1st Maple Scouts and Cubs are planning a fashion show. We un- derstand it has been some time since such an Interesting affair has hit Maple. The executive met at the home of President Mrs. Pat Davis, where all the pros and cons were discussed; The auxiliary has been fortunate in securing Mrs. Pat Anderson of the Patti-Lu Shop in Richmond Hill as sponsor. As for the date -â€" it‘s Tuesday. October 20, at 8.15 pm. and the place, Maple Community Centre. A spinning wheel was in use , and the yarns were being dyed by dipping them in dyes made tram Tickets are available from any member of the auxiliary, or call Muriel Weir. No. 9 or Eleanor Hamilton, 76.1. Welcome Home About three months ago Mr. William Ingram sailed for Scot- land aboard the Empress of France. He arrived home last week end on the Empress of Britain and his family reports he looks fit as a fiddle and ten years younger. His own report of his homeward 'trip must have made for the perfect ending for that perfect holiday. Mr. Ingram said the ship was packed and everyone was out to haée a good time â€" one long par- ty after another. However. he had such a wonderful time he didn’t take time out for sleeping â€"â€" so his first couple of days home he tried to get caught up. He had not seen his brother or Scotland for 48 years, so you can imagine the reâ€"union there. Per- haps when he gets a chance to unwind a little more he will have other interesting things to tell us of his exciting trip. Wins Prize 1t Delziel Museum Last Saturday, the pioneer spir- it r‘uled supreme at the Dalziel Museum along Jane Street near Sheppard. This museum is filled with the genuine implements the pioneers of our country used long ago. On the week end these implements were put in operation to show just how they were used. They had a by hand sausage making machine, complete with casings. How to make apple but- ter and apple cider the good old fashioned way was demonstrated as well as rendering lard, chum. ing butter and making butter~ milk. A soldier. resplendent in uni- form of a bygone era â€" the red coat â€" was demonstrating the firing of a huge musket with a powder horn. Youngsters â€"â€" and oldsters too Were fascinated. Many were dressed in the clothes of the pioneers and our own Ella Keffer won second prize in a Quaker dress, complete with bonnet, that had belonged to her neighbor’s great, great, grand- mother. Maple Lions Step Out boiled goldenrod, acorns and on- ions. There was a quilting bee complete with ladies’ chatter and hand hooked rugs. The Maple Flying Club invited the Maple Lions Club to hold its regular dinner meeting in their new dining hall. They seemed ve- ry impressed with the delightful surroundings and prestige has certainly been added « to° our town with the new club house for the flying club. 0:! Sick List Sure hope Dougie’ James soon gets around to feeling 0.x. It’s been a rather long time of it -- and still he even had to do school homework! By Mrs. Raymond Stuart Fine Weather prevailed for the Third Annual Pioneer Festival at the Dalziel Conservation Area on Saturday when demonstrations of weaving, spinning, rug hooking. sauerkraut and apple butter mak- ing took place, and many other pioneer arts and crafts were dis- played. Here visitors could enjoy honey. candies,vherbs, cider, old fashioned style apple pie and many other delicacies, some of them made by the direct descend- ants of the district pioneers. The 19th century doll and toy display has held a fascination for all who saw it during the summer n‘ionths that it has been on view. in the museum. Bowling ' Last Friday. the Concord- Edgeley League chose names for six teams. Present standings are: Sparrow: . Dimwits 5, Busy Bees 4, Turnip: 2, Aces 2, Buzzers 0. High scores for the night were: Percy Ash 295, 250, Marion Mc- Kay 293. 21. Don Mitchell 288. Paul Sampson 289, Janice Boake 281, Ann Eberschlag 256, Marj Young 254. Home and School The Mothers‘ Auxiliary held an executive meeting at Mrs. Don Day's on Wednesday, September ‘23. Unfinished business from last year was cleared up and plans for the coming year were made. Guide: and Brownies Brownies began last Thursday at the school with two new lead- ers and three new “Tweenies”. Mrs. J. Fraser, Brown Owl, and Mrs. E. Simmons, Tawny Owl, bravely began organizing the Brownie pack for its fourth year in Concord. Mrs. L. Wise, Grey Owl came along as ‘an old hand at the game, having been assoc- iated with the pack since the middle of its first year in Con- cord. Eighteen Brownles were present. The.three new "tween- ies" are Mary Ann Clapp, Peggy Diceman and Helena Pawlowski. The leaders who are giving their time unselfishly to do this work deserve every bit of support the community can give them. Social An executive meeting was held on Monday evening, September 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty. Plans were made for the coming Graduation Banquet for last year’s Grade Eight stud- enta. Cubs and Scouts Dalziel Conservation 3rd Pioneer Festival Mrs._G. P. Orr has returned home to Saint John, N.B., after a visit with her son and daugh- ter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr, Rockview Gardens. SWIMMING POOL 'rmmsu FRI. OCT. 1, z SAT. ONLY OCTOBER. 3 GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY Red Skelton LUCY GALLANT (Color) Chlrlton Heston Cutoon MON.. TUES.. WED.. THURS. OCT. 5, 8, 7. s AUNT": MAME (Color) ' Rosalind Russell SATELLITE IN THE SKY (Color) , Elvis Presley Lisbeth Scott HARRY BLACK 5; THE TIGER. (Color) Stewart Grunge? Cartoon THEATRE Concord Socials LOVING YOU , (Color) Keiron Moore Cartoon , ‘ RickshawWeHding World News Item When Uncle Frank Robson planned to do something different for the wedding of his niece, Mar- ilyn (Watson) Watts, he had no idea his “Rickshaw Wedding" would make newspaper history. However when the picture turned up on the front page of a Toronto daily newspaper -â€" it was the first time a picture of a wedding â€" other than the Queen's â€" has ever been printed on the front page of said paper! It was treat- ed as World News hecause of the novelty of an old tradition in a new country being handled in .such an old fashioned way. Congratulations to Frank for his novel idea and also for having made another first 'for Maple! (We understand Frank accused his niece‘of “what a person will do to get on the front page of a newspaper!) The next (victim) or niece had better hurry up and state her in- tentfons, as rumour has it Frank has started the wheels going ar- ound, planning a bigger and bet- ter send off for the next bride and groom He thinks he can top “Rickshaw Wedding"! “Both morning and evening ser- vices at Zion Lutheran Church were well attended last Sunday as the Harvest Festival was cele- brated. Pastor'Harold Lindemann conducted Morning Services and Rev. Zimmerman of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Kitchener was guest speaker at the evening ser- vice. Many visitors attended both services, particularly the evening one when several members of Bethesda Church, Unionville, were present. The Unionville Church is Pastor Lindema'nn's other charge. Pastor Zimmerman gave a very inspiring sermon in connection with harvest, likening Canada to the land of plenty which Moses and his followers found centuries ago. He cautioned us with the same warnings which Moses gave his people; not to forget from whence the bountiful harvests come. .and, in this materialistic world, not to place worldly pos- sessions above God. Harvest Home Pastor Lindemann announced his resignation from the Zion and Bethesda Churches on sunday, September 20. He has accepted a call to Belleville.‘ The Linde- mann’s have made many good friends in the area during the past three years and everyone is saddened at their leaving. We can- not help bm wish them success in their new surroundings know- ing that others will be fortunate Lin having such a devoted and well {liked pastor. A guided tour of the authentic Edgeley Pioneer Village now un- der development by the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority gave visitors an idea of the importance of the work being done to preserve our local history in a tangible form. The little pioneer cemetery ad- jacent to the pioneer village, which has been neglected for so many years, will also soon be 're- stored by the Conservation Au~ thorlty. * X Internafiogfi’afinâ€"t (Canada) Limited - A. Ramsay & 8011 Company llllll I'LIIlllil Mia/0m GIVES YOU RESULTS NO PAINT CAN EQUAL fl\ IN ANY noon . , IN THE Hous- Sherwood News New‘decoi‘atof-inspired beauty, nEwâ€"roll-on case; 1 new durability â€" that’s rolliFLECKS, the colour- flecked textured finish 5 times as thick as paint! 80 smart you’ll be the envy of all your friends. So tough you can scrub it â€" even with the strongest chemical cleaners. So quick you can hall! pictures and drapes in just 2 hours. 0 Roll on without fuss 0 Ideal for beautifying ' ~ r 0 Clean up with detergent “1199fth 8" Ices and water 0 Deep, deep textured beauty Choose from a 15 exquisiie decorator-selected coburl There is u WALTEX rolliFLECKS dealer near you. le ROLL- WALTEX '4 WALTEX mIIiFlEBKS fiilliFlEBKS Why not empty your clothes closets of your used clothing and turn it into cub? We will pay cash for men's, women's. bon'. girls' and bablen' used clothing. Any description and in any wearable condition. DIRECTIONS F0! SENDING LPutaflyourdothiuchcartogcartouaor‘pmelnifla securely. 2. For remittance purposes put your name and address on a all) of paper and insert in parcel, and if possible pin else- to garments or make list of shes. 3. Write our name and address on the outside 0! panel. Please ship at once as we cannot accept clothin: )0 du- alter you receive this eireular. THE AMOUNT OF MONEY YOU WILL RECEIVE WILL DEPEND‘ UPON THE QUALITY AND CON- DITION OF YOUR CLOTHING. 4. When your parcela are ready, phone The Canadian National or Canadian Pacific Expreu Company who will pick up the parcels at your home. Or you could take the parcels to the express company personally. Ship all paroela collect. We will pay the shipping charles when the parcel: reach up. We do not accept phone calls. Please write it you wish to com tact I‘ll to the attention of Mr. Fred Johnson. We require the following: trousers, suits, dresses, Iklrk. eoab, jackets, slacks, windbreakers, sweaters, bathrobes, shirts. pm es. shoes, ties, blouses, pyjamas, (loves, snow suits. “one”. We pay premium prices for men‘s suits and trousers. (No long type adult overcoats.) CONDITIONS OF SALE A cheque will be forwarded to you within 10 days. 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