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Méile, WWWEQ When this column goes to press Maple's first fashion show will have come and gone. With all the wonderful co-operation be- tween the auxiliary and members of the group committee. it had to be a success. Next week we will give a rundown of the whole af- fair. More Birthdays John Rumble combined Thanks- giving and.. his birthday and joinâ€" ed the teen ranks, 13 years of age. October 13. “A, party was given for Brian James and his friends on October 14. when Brian was eight years old. On October 18, John Spencer was 17 and we hear rumors that Patrick Plunkett had his eighth birthday one day recently. After a birthday supper last Friday, Michael Weir took his friends to a movie. Michael was 14 on October 17. “A” Pack Cubs David Martin has passed all his tests and was presented with his first star at Cubs. Michael Runclman recently transferred from the Montreal Pawnee Pack and was officially welcomed to lst Maple “A" Pack. St. Stephen's WA. With Mrs. Hayes as their hos- tess, a most delicious buffet sup- per was served and thoroughly en- joyed by mgmbels and guests. Members of St. Stephen's W. A. invited the ladies of the par- ish to join them in a supper par- ty, Wednesday, October 14, at the home of_Mrs.‘Ban-y Hayes. On Saturday, November 7. the W.A. is holding n bazaar at the Maple Community Hall between 2 and 5 pm. With this in mind, the ladies had been asked to bring a suitable gift for the ba- zaar. to the supper party. The gifts were put on a table and what a display it turned out to be -â€" with assorted knick-knacks. hand knitted sweaters, knitted sailor doll, etc., the committee STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE wonx The mineral requirements of your hogs and cattle must be satisfied if you are to ex- pect top performance and perfect health. The needs of the individual animals vary, not only from animal to animal but also.ac- cording to the basic feed they are eating. Consequently, it is 1mpossxble to satisfy each individual's mineral need with any one balanced supplement. are registered and guaranteed mineral mixtures, containing all and only those miner- als presently known to be required by your livestock. You need not pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture. SHUR-GAIN minerals are the best money can buy anywhere â€" and it takes a lot less money to buy SHUR- GAIN than most other minerals. So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL Minerals, available at our Mill for either Hogs or Catfle. MAPLE FEED MILI. W0 have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. lot and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Phone TUnIer 4-2881 “Ask The Man Who Feeds Shut-Gain" MAPLE, ONT. PHON Johnny longo Real Estatg ltdo Property Wangecl YOUR LIVESTOCK NEED MINERALS Electrician 31 Vonge St. 'N. -â€" Northern Building Phone AoV. 5- 5301 Mr. Stefl'an. TU. 4- 3349. Richmond Hill Maple Notes u p “AWN" gnu-{llefiflzl M" ”the Liberal" is always willing oontrlbntéd by Its readprs tn n In Maple In Mrs. Len Shore. M and In Eduley and Sherwood. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS FOR CATTLE OR HOGS is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people end even“ v Its readers In Maple. Concord 8: Edgeley districts. Onr representative .Len Shore. Maple 223W: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler. AV. 5-2375: for this coming event was most pleased and grateful. Mame signs. 0.1“". When Victoria Square District Lions Club was presented with its charter recently by the District Governor Andrew Snider of Map- le, our local Lions Club present- ed the framed “aims and objects" to the new club. New Telephone Exchange Be sure you take the opportun- ity to attend the Open House at the new Maple telephone ex- change tonight. Thursday, Octo- ber 22, and Friday, October 23. Take your family, they will find it most interesting and instruc- tive as well. Mr. W. C. Barnes. manager, has arranged a tour of the exchange just so you may see the displays and demonstrations of power equipment and dial lswitches, etc. Make 'it a must. Northern Weekâ€"end If this column is rather short this week. blame it on the call of the north. Len Shore and Greg spent the week end at Huntsville where Greg had his last chance to cruise around with the motor boat for this season. They drop- ped Stephen and me (Toby) off at my mother's home at Severn Bridge. Peter was hunting in an- other direction wih his Uncle Joe Brubacher of Stouffville. All in all â€" a very enjoyable week end was had by all the Shores. Mr. Joshua A. Manning will celebrate his 90th birthday on October 28. Born in Aur- ora, Mr. Manning moved in. to this district at the age of two years and has lived here since then. Many are the changes in the countryside and the methods of farming since he owned his first farm. Mr. Manning has three sons, George in Maple, Wil- ford in Hamilton, Howard in Guelph, and a daughter Ma- ry (Mrs. Roy Fierheller) in Aurora. “The Liberal" joins with his family, friends and neigh- bours in extending warmest congratulations and a toast for many more years of health and happiness to come. Joshua Manning 90 Years Young Onta 19m. Raymond Stunt. AV. 5-1934. New Maple Dial Service To Begin November I Shortly after 2 am. on Sunday, November 1, dial telephone ser- vice will be introduced in the Maple area in an operation which will take less than two minutes to complete. ,A A .n-I uvu-rn. a... At that time, the intricate dial equipment in the new exchange building on Maple sideroad will begin operation, to serve sub- scribers in Maple and vicinity.__ ‘tober All telephone numbers will change with the introduction-of dial service. The new numbers will be prefixed by the exchange name, “ALpine 7" followed by four other digits. Maple subscribers became aw- are of their new numbers as new dial telephones were installed in their homes and bpsiness premis- u“... “v".-- .___, , es, an operation which began last June. The new numbers will be listed in the Newmarket direc- tory which will be distributed in Maple just prior to the cutover. The cutover will be made with virtually no interruption in tele- phone service. Early Sunday was chosen because normally there are few telephone conversations in progress at that_tlme. ,. AL- .1: All ylvblvuv vow -....- The 2 am. switch from the old magneto equipment in the Keele street office to the dial equipment in the new exchange building will be a closely co-ordinated proced- ure. It will require split-second timing, to make sure that the per- iod when all telephones are “dead" is kept to a minimum. At a given signal, when calling has reached a low ebb, a crew of telephbne men, wearing goggles, Will go into action at the old ex- A family dinner party was held last Sunday at the Four Winds country Club to honour Mr. and Mrs. James Hallawell of "Drum- keen". Concord. The happy coup- le recently returned from Ennis- killen, Ireland, where they cele- brated the golden 1anniversary of their marriage. A special guest at the dinner was Mrs. Alfred Bagg, cousin of the bride who had played the wedding music fifty years ago. Following the din- ner. the party returned to the family home, where an enjoyable hour was spent singing hymns and praising God for His won- derful blessings. Home and School "VII-w u..â€" .v.. e The executive of Concord Home and School Association met on Tuesday evening. October 13 at the home of the president, Mr. Ross Knight. More extensive plans were made for Games Night, to be held on November 9 at the school. Mrs. Doilery reported on some of the prizes and it sound- as if the expert bridge and cro- quinole players in Concord are in for a nice surprise. Mr. Amos PHONE 167 CONCORD SOCIALS change to disconnéct all lines to the old switchboard. Goggle; viaâ€"r3 Worn because of the disconnection procedure. Tapes are strung behind _the h_eat_ coi_ls â€" little fuses that protect sub~ scribers‘ lines from high voltage â€"- so that the fuses can be ripped out. As there are two of these fuses to each line, well over one thousand of them will be flying through the air when the tapes are pulled. This operation will reâ€" quire about 30_seco‘n‘ds. ,,,AL__4_ x- “an-\- ......v..- _ . As soon as the old exchange is "dead", the signal will be given over a special line to the new exchange on Maple sideroad There, another crew of men will stand in readiness to remove the ‘blocking tools" from the dial switching equipment. These tools, which are used to prevent the dial switches from working While the manual exchange is still in operation, are also attached to ‘77 7A__I_-J _..L upcxauuu, an. an". ....... cords so they can be yanked out in a few seconds. u. .. Oncéntvlfénbrlocking tools are pulled out, the dial system will be in operation:_A_s thgl first call- “.2“ y u. v -.....-.,._. _,- ers dial, the dial switches will begin to click, connecting calls from Maple subscribers using their new dial service for the first time. A _ . -~, On the same night, Sunday, No- vember 1, King will get dial ser- vice by a similar procedure. The inauguration of dial in both Maple and King marks the beginning of toll-free calling between the two comm nities. In King. telephone num ers will begin with TEmple Baker was present at this meet- ing and he gave a report on the latest developments l_n the £91ij- ing of the new school area which takes place next year. Much other business was discussed, and the executive happily welcomed two new members, a mother and daughter-in-law team of two Mrs. Davis’ of King High Drive. Mr. Joe Boron was made treasurer, a position recently vacated by Mr. Burlington due to health reasons. Lunch was served by Mrs. Knight. Games Night Not long now until that annual community event, Games Night, sponsored by Concord Home and School Association. There will be bridge, croquinole and euchre. as well as other popular games. There will be a draw for Christ- mas Cakes, tickets for which are being sold by the executive and pupils of Concord School. There will be a lucky door prize, too, as well as a raffle. Prizes for top hands in the various games will also be presented. So come on. alone or with your own foursome for bridge or euchre, we don't care how you get there, just get there! Admission is seventy-five cents per person - not too much ‘for an evening’s fun, refresh- AUL u.- . --__vu ments and, if you are lucky, a prize too! Remember, place, Con- cord School, Dufferln Street; date, November 9th, Monday; time: 8:00 pm. Socials - A “_-I_ -_.I M:9 and Mrs. George Poole and son Garth, had Sunday supper at the home 0; fiheir s_on and daugh- -- ,, n__.l.._ ruusc, 1. us v“.-. Many people in and around Concord attended the annual con- vention of the German and Penn- sylvania Dutch Folklore Society, held at Waterloo on Saturday, October 17, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer, Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roly Keffer, Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keffer. Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Keiter, Maple at- tended the afternoon session and banquet and Mr. and Mrs. George Snider, Mr. Campbell Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baker and their family, all of Concord also attend- ed. Mrs. Baker gave the history of the Cober Church in Concord and the Baker sisters, Martha, Maryann and Elizabeth sang two ‘selections. Guides and Brownies The first fall meeting of the Concord Guide and Brownie Mothers Group will be held to- night, Thursday, October 22 at 8:00 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ross McClymont, King High Drive. There are many interest- ing and important items to be discussed so make a special ef- fort, mothers, to be there. Re- member, it’s usually those who stw home that get elected to any vacant positions. P.S. We're still looking for a Guide Captain. Ratepayers '77. n-a-\‘-- I)" .1» igf-in-law, Mr. Poole, Torontg. “Hwy-.1 u- On Thursday, October 22 at Concord School. the Concord and District Ratepayers Association will hold their monthly meeting. Time is 8:00 p.m. and all mem- bers shoufid try to attend. Teen Town ‘ 7â€"â€"-- n... “A“A "166]! I v" .- Don’t forget, teeners. the Hall- owe'en Dance on Saturday Night at the school. Come in costume and have a swell time. For any who may not know, Teen Town is sponsored by the Home anl‘School Association and the dances are chaperoned. Scouts Geoffrey Orr. our future Queen Scout (1’) and Riclw Darling cov- ered a fair area of Vaughan Township over the past week-end as Geoff tried the test for his First Class Journey. Most unhap- py part of the expedition was when Ricky lost his shoe in the river. Geoff, being a really “good Scout,” lent Rick one of his shoes and they continued on their way twith wearing a shoe on one foot and four socks on the other. Just one of the hardships of youth today! ;n(â€"1v his. Gordon 22 at and Vellore Sr. W.|. Visits Peterboro The Vellore Sr. Women’s In- stitute’s October meeting took the form of a bus trip to Peter- borough. On arrival, the ladies spent an hour visiting the shopping cen- tres, followed by dinner. After dinner, a film depicting water- ways of Ontario was shown. This was by courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce. A visit was made to the West- clox Company. Here the process of making a clock was shown from beginning to finished pro- duct. Then the group was taken on a tour of Peterborough. Family Night will be 'held on October 31 at Vellore Memorial Hall. It will be a Hallowe’en par- ty. , The regular November meeting will be held at Vellore Memorial Hall on November 3. Members are asked to bring articles for the bazaar. A very happy social event was enjoyed by the members of Zion Lutheran Church on Friday night, October 16. when the annual Con- gregational Fellowship Supper was held in the church. There was a very enthusiastic response to the invitation of the members of the U.C.L.W. who sponsored the supper. After partaking of the very sumptuous meal of roast turkey and other delicacies, the gathering had the pleasure of en- joying the talents of Carol Keffer and Barry Boeckner at the piano and sacred songs by three little children of the kindergarten class. . Mr. Reynold Kipfler of Toron- to, who recently visited the Holy Land showed his slides of that part of the world and these, to. gether with his comments as he went along, were very much en- joyed by all. A GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 188. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street Maple, Ont. Sherwood Personals * Always use the full number - 2 letters and 5 figures * Jot down frequently-used numbers in your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers; extra copies avail- able, free, at your Telephone Business Otfice. Please, look up the number in your new Directory before dialing. WA. Members of the Edgeley W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Homer Whitmore on Thursday evening, October 15, for their regular meeting with the president, Mrs. Eldon Fierheller in the chair. The discussions included' further- ing plans for the annual bazaar (see Coming Events) and the transfer of $75.00 to the Sunday School treasury. Mrs. Chas. Summerfelt was asked to act as treasurer for the missionary money until the an- nual meeting which will be held within a couple of months, which she gladly consented to do. Mrs. Garnet Kefl’er. who was the mis- sionary convenor is leaving our midst. and as a token of their esteem and appreciation of her help in W.A. work, Mrs. Fier- heller, on behalf of the meeting presented Mrs. Kefier with a three piece china tea set. Mrs. Fierheller and Mrs. Fred Hendry were named to attend a meeting which will be held in the near future to discuss the or- ganization of a women’s feder- ation in the congregation. The roll call was responded to by each member quoting a verse from the Bible containing the word “Power.” Mrs. Bert Peelar read the scripture lesson and Mrs. R. J. Darlington read the lesson thoughts. Mrs. Harold Davies of Maple gave the meeting a most enjoy- able account of her experiences as a member of the Youth Cara- van when it travelled across Can- ada in the Fall of 1951 and Win- ter of 1952. Mrs. A. Tomkow will be the hostess for the next meeting which will be held at her home on November 19. Mrs. Fierheller and Mrs. C. H. Boake will con- vene the program and Mrs. Hom- er Whitmore and Mrs. Tomkow will be the social committee. To Housewives - - GET YOUR SOFT- WATER SOFTENER AQUA NUGGETS SALT FROM I.D.RAMER and Son A SUPPLY ALWAYS Phone TU. 4-1313 . RICHMOND HILL 189 Centre St. E. ' Edgeley Notes ' v (15 of The Graduatlon fianquet for the Concord. G.ra .. 1959, sponsored by the Home and School Assocxatxofmhxms held in the dining room of the Maple Unlted Chum on . .. . . t Monday, October 19. Quests of fleuefeflr’llgmil8122:9113 monuay, UULUUUL Lu. Uuyuuu v- v-.- -7 7 ' grads and their respective parents; Mr. and Mrs. Roy c- Whirter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henry, Miss J. Dalglei h, Miss R. Weir and Mrs. M. Wearring, repesenting the teaching staff; Mr. and Mrs. R. Knight representing the Home and School Association and Mr. Edward Hay. B.A., Trnam of the School Board and guest speaker of the chn- uvuu ..... ~ -v..- Home aid Sch'oélfiAssociation and Trustee of the School Board and g1 ing. ‘ In his message ,to the Grads, Mr. Hay pointed out that the letters in the word “Grad" it- self, would serve them well as guideposts. G â€"â€" for two things:_‘lGo‘gd wot " and “Give your best.” Râ€"for “Reach out in Reading" â€"-broaden your outlook. Aâ€"â€"for “Accept advice of elders â€"it has been tried and prov- en so at least give it your consideration. Dâ€" for “Delve out the Truth" â€"bearing in mind what has been said of scientists. “They have but one desire: to know. the truth; they have but one fear: to believe a lie." Mr. Hay reminded the grads ‘that graduation does not signify the end of the old as much as it does the beginning of the new. At the end of high school they would likely attend another such ban- quet such as this. very approp- riately called “The Commence- ment.” From there they would set out on the journey of life, fitted to meet the many changes in this changing world â€"â€" and here he gave an account of var- ious experiments in research that have caused changes in the last century. To meet the inevitable changes of the future, each grad- uate must ”search out the truth" for himself. Mr. Knight expressed a wel- come to the parents and best wishes to the graduates on be- half of the home and school as- sociation. He then presented Kar- en Wood and Bruce Bone each Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements isiiglvl-giég}mley 5311 Gormley, Ont. We personally handle a!) gale bills and advertising. ALVIN S. FARMER on C OI'G for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer fracluah'on with a t! iever‘mt sports. _ WWW. The Valedictury was given by Kenneth Warwick on behalf of the graduating class. He com- mented on the confidence abil- ity and sportsmanship the mem- bers of the staff at Concord had instilled in each of them and the patience. tolerance and perserver- ence required to accomplish that task. Luan- Mr. McWhii-ter, ably assisted by Mrs. Wearring, awarded cer- tificates and pins to the follow- ing graduates: Gail Bell. Gary Bell, Bruce Bone. Gloria Dice‘ man, John Dinofi, Gilbert Gareau, Jean Gilbert. Judith Halluwell, Warren Jackson. Hans Jendrasch, Jo-Anne Kenneth, Edward Lightâ€" foot, Aulis Mannenin, Robin Mc- Lean. Kenneth Spearing, Will- iam Spurgeon, Norman Taylor, Paul Thomson, Kenneth War- wick, Karen Wood, Wayne Gib- son, who was unable to attend. will also be awarded a certificate and pin. On behalf of the graduates and their parents, Judith Hallawell expressed heartfelt appreciation to the home and school associa- tion for the splendid banquet giv- en in their honor. Films of an enjoyable and edu- cational nature were shown to round out the evening, after which the guests went their sep- arate ways, taking with them solemn impressions of the even- ing to tuck away in their treasure chests of memories! 11y as a mark of in scho‘nsfics analu'l