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So you have run out of neigh- bours to call on your new dial phone!! Sunday a.m. was a mad house at the Shores, with every- one wanting to be the first to call their friends â€" kind of fun, though. United Church W.A. 7 ' The Ocfifiiéi‘ meeting of the Maple United Church W.A.. was held Tuesday evenipg, Oc_t9be_1‘_27 in the church parlor with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. Mrs. H. Lightheart gave the devotional with Mrs. R. Crook reading the scripture. Miss Sharon CIegg played a violin solo accompanied by Mrs. R. Clegg at the piano. A very interesting film. "Wild Life in Tropical Waters", was shown by Mr. Reg. Rouse. Doings To Remember StTStephen's W.A. is holding a bazaar at Maple Community Hall on Saturday. “Get Acquainted Supper” at Maple United Church, Sunday, November 15, at 5.30 pm. New residents of Maple are especially invited to attend. Later in the month a bazaar will be held by Maple United Church WA. in the Educational Centre of the church. Visitors ‘ Miss Marlon Kefl‘er and friend of Toronto called on Mrs. Isaac Watson and Jackson Cook on Saturday evening. lst Maple Cubs “A” Pack On October 23, Craig Severn received his 2nd Star. Ken Rum- ble was made a sixer and Donald Sinclair, a second. The Wednes- day meeting took the form of a Hallowe'en party and great fun was had bobbing for apples and playing games. Akela had asked each cub to make a hat out of a paper bag or pie plate or such. All the boys who made a hat re- ceived special candles and, of course the winners of the “Hat Parade" were given extra spec- ial candies. First prizes were giv- en to Patrick Plunkett, Donald Sinclair, Doug. James. 2nd prizes went to Brian James, Stephen Shore and David Reid. At the close of the meeting each cub re- ceived a Hallowe’en treat. Each cub received the official Lions Club badge for his necker- chief -â€" the Lions sponsor the Boy Scouts of Maple. Football The ladies would like to thank the ladies who with Mr. Lowell House joined in the fun as judges for the Hat contest. If you've noticed the Alouettes have been getting the silent treatment in this column lately it's because we have been hold- ing our breath. Now after Satur- day’s‘ game we figure we can say we knew they wouldn't be on the bottom this season oâ€" and then â€" wait till next year! Any Argo fans want to take over this space for next week? . Everyone Loves A Wedding Sb it seemed when the day cord. The Maple United Churcl drew near for Margaret Wilt- W.A. looked after the banquet shire and Bill Gibson to become fare. Mr. and Mrs. on October 24, 1959. Also if you were interested in rmunmmumumlllll11milu\mum\ummumu\umlnImmumanmmmmmmumlulmmmmmmummnwuummng If no answer :3 TD. 4-3614 during daytime, call TU. 4-1105 ..mmmuuul\mmuuum“umu11mmmmummlmwnnuxnmmuumnum\\u\mummuumlmnunuumnnuuuumuu\mmmmfi 1mm Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the “Munici- pal Act” Chapter 243, Section 66 and By-law 2365 of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the said Township will be held in the MON" NOV.,‘I6,I959 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, From 7.30 o’clock until 8.30 o’clock in the evening for If more Candidates are proposed than are required to be elected, the proceedings for filling said ofiices will be adjourned until When a poll will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and shall continue open until eight o’cock in the after- noon and no longelj, hy the persons and at the places as provided ’by Toivnship By-law. All persons infierested ar_e hereby requirgd to take Maple, October 13, 1959 MON., 23rd DAY OF NOVEMBER, I959 TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD “CHECKED” ELECTRONICALLY TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE FIVE PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO SERVE IN THE SAID TOWNSHIP PROCLAMA'I'ION Community Centre Hall - Maple notice and govern themselvés ac-cordingly. Maple Notes Guesswork Is Eliminated WITH THE STROBOSCOPE. - AL PYLE â€" “The Liberal" is alw contributed by its 1' In Maple is Mrs. Le and in Ed’geley and FOR THE YEAR 1959 Nomination of :ral” is alw'ays willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events ed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Kefier, AV, 5-2375 l’zeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. PIANO TUNING After showers and trousseau tea. the excitement really began to mount when Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigford were hosts for a rehear- sal supper at their home on Wed- nesday, October 21. In a gay mood the wedding party exchan- ged gifts 'â€" the groom gave the bride a sterling silver set for her dresser and Margaret gave Bill a Polaroid camera. Mrs. Bigford enjoyed the time before the wedding on Saturday. October 24. when the bride and her six attendants dressed at her home and the photographers took pictures in several settings throughout the house. Having known Margaret since she was a child, Mrs. Bigford took an added interest in seeing that the bride and her attendants received the necessary attention in preparing for what the local folk called â€" “one of the loveliest weddings in Maple. Indeed the United Church was a most beautifully decorated setting with its art- fully arranged flowers and can- delabra for the candlelight ser- vice. As Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson came along the canopied walk, the drizzly rain had stopped and the newlyweds drove off to the “Four Winds” for the reception with the warm wishes for con- tinued happiness from the friends and neighbors of Maple, echoing around them. As Bill is attending University of Toronto and Margaret is a graduate nurse, nursing at Torâ€" onto General Hospital â€" their honeymoon trip has been post- poned until a later date. Home will be an apartment on St. George Street. St. Stephen's GA. Planning a Hallowe’en supper for the girls of St. Stephen‘s Girls Auxiliary was rather an easy task. Their leader, Norma Baker. looked after the main course while the girls supplied cookies, candies and a beautifully decor- ated “witch cake”. Northern Lights Trust I won't be drummed out of the mothers' union, but I got our boys up at 2:45 am. Sunday to see the northern lights! Did you see them? Terrific! Convalescing Friends and acquaintances will be pleased to know that Mr. Ed Kyle is feeling somewhat better but unable to return to work as yet. His grandson. Charlie Kyle of Sudbury is visiting them for a couple of weeks. “ fibfiriames contracted an in- fection and left way out fqr a few days. By now you no doubt know that Maple can’t lay claim to that good looking group of grads â€"- they are our neighbors in Con- cord. The Maple United Church W.A. looked after the banquet VStévé Shore discovered he did not have a glass jaw but it turned out to be a mighty painful one. Oops: â€" ‘ t ‘ Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1959 J. M. MCDONALD, Returning Otficer REPAIRS TU. 4-3614 Friday night bowling for high school students, hope the Barry Farmer didn't throw you. All a mistake â€" try Gary Palmer at his new number’ AL. 7-2311. Scouts and Cubs Last Saturday the Group Com- mittee assisted by the scouts and cubs, had about four trucks can- vassing the town for their bottle drive. This is a painless way to assist these boys and by all ac- counts it proved very successful. (“3” Pack cubs had early Hal- lowe’en fun on their meeting night, October 29. The cubs had been asked‘to make masks and the winners received a prize. (Will have to find this pack a sec- retary to report their news!) St. Stephen’s W. A. All members are asked to turn out Wednesday, November 11 at 8.30 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Robson of Shur-Gain Farms. Just off the cut! â€" we overheard some interesting discussion regarding some lovely materials, brand new that will be available at their bazaar next Saturday â€" suitable lengths for dresses, suits, sports jackets and skirts, etc. Come early for first choice. ' House Party The ghosts and banshees were cutting capers Saturday night when Debbie McConkey- invited her friends .to brew a little Hall- owe'en fun. Sharon Hamilton, Joan Hodgson, Helen Spencer, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Wilma Mc- Naughton, Sharon Wismer, Carol Saigeon and Debbie, all in cos- tume enjoyed a buffet supper, assisted by some animated ghosts. Traditional bobbing for apples followed by dancing roun- ded out the party. Games Night Just another reminder, friends that Monday night, November 9 at 8 pm. the annual games night is being held at Concord School. Cubs and Scouts About seventy-three assorted spooks visited us on Hallowe’en which is nearly double the num‘ ber of “Sheller - outers" we had last year. Our apologies to ‘the last twenty-three who bag] to be satisfied with a good, nourishing apple instead of a bag of as- sorted reasons for a tummy-ache. The general meeting of the Mothers' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. George Dice- man. The president, Mrs. Orr, conducted the meeting. Whose Whooo? We heard of two “after-shell- out" parties and there were prob- ably more. Most of the children from Fraserdale Farms attended a party at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser Jr's after Mrs. Fraser very obli- gingly drove them around the neighbourhood for their share of "Trick or Treats." Attending the party were Kaithy Armstrong, Sharon Russell, Drm- na Thomson, Anna Svaton, Ev- elyn Gareau, Donna Voigt, Don- na Sharp Carol Woods, Linda Gil- bert, Carole Keffer, Diane‘ Broome, Ann Barrett and Chris- tina Blake, a friend of Barbara’s from Willowdale. Social Barbara Orr’s school chums did likewise and congregated at Bar- bara’s to look over their spoils and to enoy a few Hallowe’en games. ‘ Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty who cele- brated their thirtieth on October 29. Birthday greetings, too, to Roy Witty, November 2. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stoddart in winning a hamper of groceries at Wood- bridge Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witney and family visited Mrs. Witney’s brother and sister-in-law. Mrkand Mrs. John Bay and son-in-law of Scarboro on Sunday. Elain Mills loam 8: Sod Co. LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS RICH 71 Centre Street East OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE FOR TOP DRESSING we have pulverized and screened peat and specially mixed sandy loam. QUALITY GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE CUIZTURED NURSERY SOD Sheppard and Gill 'Lumber (0., Ltd. Concord Socials TOP SOIL - AND MANURE Delivered in small or large quantities. BLACK Builders’ Supplies AV. 5-1514 Maple’s first fashion show was a wonderful success. It was sponsored by the lst Maple Boy Scout Auxiliary. Thinking it over we visualized the auxiliary’s ef- forts thus â€" as the trunk of a sturdy tree, which needed many branches to complete its beauty. There is no doubt the main branch was provided by the group committee, without their ideas and manual labour the show would have withered at the seed. Instead the “money tree" raised approximately $200. Ms NORTH YORK â€" When Earl ive Haig Collegiate held its 13th An. nual Commencement, 70 graduat~ :75 mg students received $15,000 in prizes and bursaries. It may be tops for the province for a school of comparable size. lst Maple [Boy Scout ‘Auxiliary Raises $200 With Fashion Show A fashion show must have the styles and fashions to present and with Mrs. Anderson of Patti- Lu Shop in Richmond Hill show- ing an interest, the twigs finally started to sprout. With the roots firmly planted and éared for it was just a matter of time (and slugging) until the curtain was ‘raised on October 20 at the Map- le Community Hall. Scouters Noel Gillings and Kirby Brock with Cubs Doug James and Craig Shields present- ed.their Scout flags during the playing of the Queen. The backdrop was a Parisiene Cafe setting which set the atmos- phere for the evening. Mr. Ken Kerrigan assisted by his wife Marg, was responsible for the professional touch. The flowers by Mrs. B. W. Miller Florist in Map- le were artfully arranged by Mr. Cal Miller, fern and palm leaves outlined the runway with beauti- ful potted mums placed at in- tervals. Mrs. Anderson chose st§les that were particularly suited to each model and was able to show a pleasing variety. Mrs. Muriel Weir, member of the executive, welcomed the aud- ience and introduced the fashion commentator, Mrs. Marjorie Chadwick of Toronto.‘ Little Miss Rose of Richmond Hill presented corsages from the Ladies’ Auxiliary to'- Mrs. Ander- son and Mrs. Chadwick, and then tossed- roses into the audience. The Patti-Lu Fashions ran the gamut from casual slacks to pre- five, after five on to evening wear. The models appeared relaxed in casuals styled for leisure hours. With just that professional turn the Renee Originals were shown to their most exciting advantage. Coat stylings were varied and most pleasing to behold. PICKERING â€" Road Foreman Fred Hicks, received a serious blow to his head when refueling the front-end loader of his truck at a gas pump at the township Garage in Brougham. He was rushed to hospital and his condi- tion is now reported as satisfac~' tory‘ TU. 4-3211 ‘ 53 Yonge N. ‘ OIL FURNACES CLEANED I Herridge Electric SERVICED AND TU. 4-1361 Something else to behold â€" Wigs in many hues adorned the heads of the models. What an in- teresting experience it must be to change your~hairdo to match the tone and style ofyyour outfit. 0n hand to show these wigs to their perfection was a most grac- ious and capable stylist. Mr. Bob- ert. During a brief Intermission. Mr: Robert demonstrated the way to wear these fantastic head pieces using Mrs. Pat Davis as his mo- del. In case you wondered about a coloring suited to you â€"- have no qualms â€" in blonde tones alone Mr. Robert said they had 64 shades” Twelve door prizes were drawn for twelVe lucky guests. Fudge was sold throughout the evening. The bridal party was the finale â€"- with a radiant bride in tra- ditional white and her two at- tendants in pastelsn Here had been shown delight- ful styles for fall and winter that suited the most demanding fem- inine desire and complimented the pocket book as well â€" thanks to Mrs. Anderson for choosing her Patti-Lu fashions with such taste and up ,to the minute styl- ing in mode and fascinating new materials. As the beauty of a tree is the leaves. so it was the models who completed our sturdy tree. To the models. who gave of their time and energy so willingly, from Richmond Hill and Button- ville, our warmest appreciation As for the models from Maple â€" what can we say â€" they were fabulous â€" Pat Davis, president of lst Maple Ladies’ Auxiliary and Winnie Harding -â€" they made our tree blossom. To all the ladies who worked so willingly so that success was possible. to the group committee and epecially Mr. Ross Knight who co;ordinated the music so effectively â€"'to Peter Shore who got the show on the road with posters and to all the folks who showed interest in the Boy Scouts of Maple by attending the Patti- Lu Fall Fashion Show â€" thanks a million. n At the close of the evening â€" Mt. Lowell House, chairman of the Group Committee, said it with flowers for Pat Davis and the auxiliary. The saving offered to calf feeders throughout Canada by SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER has done much toward establishing it as the leading feed for calves up to five weeks old. This product, developed and proven by SHUR-GAIN NutritioniStS, in Canada, has now proven itself time and again on countless farms through- out the country. 7 IS SAVING MONEY FOR DAIRYMEN EVERYWHERE And Now FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - It's Also Available In 50 lb. Bags MAPLE FEED MILL " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur~Gain" MAPLE- ONT. AL. SHUR-GAIN MILK REPLACER ME 'Phone Open House Change Over To Dials The telephone exchange was weird and wonderful but with the concise explanation given by one of the Bell men, we found our- selves following details and grasping general outline of the workin of the intricate system. The latest styles in telephones had left no stone unturned to al- low each customer a unit styled just for them. For those who found themselves obliged to make or answer night calls, a night light on the phone reduced that frantic scramble for the phone, etc.; for the senior citizen, the earpiece manified the sound for' clearer listening; bell tones can be regulated‘ â€" just name a wished for convenience and it was there â€" and above all those beautiful colors! Now you buy your phone and decorate around it â€"â€"- with an extension for each room. Our ‘present is convenient as well as decorative. The phones of tomorrow were very intriguing â€" do you sup- pose our phones will one day give a beep beep signal in place of a ding ding? And what about those TV phones â€"â€" oh no, not that un- less they had an off switch in- cluded! The compact schmoo phones caught our eye as well as the push button phones in place of the dial. All these and no doubt many more â€" for the “future”. The "past" of the Bell Tele- phone System was most interest- ing. We hope you noticed the phones from away back in the past that was the beginning for the “Bell”. (Come to think of it -- we still have the ‘past' still in our homes, and you no doubt still try to ring off after having com- pleted a call on your shiny new equipment). "In‘ 1903 the Maple General Store, owned by Henry C. Bailey by Toby Shore became the first Bell Telephone Company Office in Maple when long distance telephone was in- stalled. Today this same store is McCowan’ I.G.A. and in the pic- ture. from away back then, we notedI with interest, the wooden sidewalk. They tell us the first switchboard was set up in what is now Mrs. Helen McCowan's 'boudoir'. In 1912, Mr. H. C. Bailey was made the first Bell Telephone Company manager in Maple. Some of our residents remember as children being so fascinated with the switchboard as Mrs. Bailey operated it â€" but that’s another story. Costs Less to Buy Costs Less to Use Virtually Eliminates Scouts Is Easy to Feed Our tour ended at the refresh- ment table where hot and cold drinks, a variety of sandwiches and.cakes were served. This prov- ed to be a bonanza for the young fry as word got around about the “terrific eats". In talking to some of this same crew, .we found they had taken in the dis- plays of the splicing of cables, tel- etype and how to properly dial your phone, etc. and for the most part it had registered because of the way their hosts had in as simple terms as possible tried to show Maple residents how their Belcll Telephone Exchange oper- ate . Our thanks to all responsible for a most interesting and in- structive evening. ' So now our, manual switch- board belongs to another era. Speaking of the era, let us re- member the people responsible for our many hours of chit-chat on the old hand cranked instru- ments that required someone on the other end to answer “Opera- tor”, and connect as with our 'SHUR-GAIN MILK *REPLACER ONLY $3.95 for 25 lb. BAG or $7.50 for 50 lb. BAG Speciatizing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. ALVIN S. FARMER MORE THAN EVER YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES ‘ 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer ‘ for NOW AL 7-1241 “"‘" should acce imp‘ doubt ience) The finest. in floral design- and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Map! 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 GROWER â€" FLORIST nds or for business reasons. hough we grumbled a lot it thought we didn’t get our call uugh as soon as we thought we uld â€" we will miss fihe friend. switchboard operatdr â€"â€" and ept the mechanical age and its )ersonal machines -- (and no lbt still grumble With impat- 189 Centre St. E. Since 1880 Maple. Ont.