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These girls Marlene 14. Joyce [3 and Carol 12, have been sing- ing as a trio for about three war! at music festivals and sev- eral community gatherings in this district. Besides their lovely harmonizing, the Foster Sisters are accomplished Musicians â€"- Marlene is in her 9th grade piano. Joyce taking 8th grade and Carol is taking 6th grade piano. Their contribution to the evening's enjoyment was much appreciated and certainly their future will be followed with great interest, they are a delight to listen to. The W. A. and W. M. S. of the United Church took time off in )reparing for their bazaar â€" this Saturday, November 21, to su- pervise a wonderful Get Ac- 1uainted Supper Sunday, Nov- ember 15. The newcomers to our :ommunlty were guests of the thumb and they in turn were greated to a buffet style supper, a rousing sing song. special sing- ing, and s most instructive and entertaining film. Rev. Herold Davies welcomed the guests and gave an outline of the many groups and services in the Maple United Church. The Foster Sisters from Nash- ville, added to the evenings en- joyment with several selections. The general consensus. among guests and members was that the evening was a great success, It couldn't have been one of the Indie: manning the dishpan (or could it), we overheard to men- tion, “we should have one of these every month? Can You Top This: We wandered up to the Bowling Alley and watched some of our more agile and ambitious girls giving the 4 alleys a workout. We noted on the score board some really top scores. such as High single, Betty Grahlman - 841, High Triple, Dot Palmer (that sounded familiar) -708 (261-238- 204). Team honors go to the “Deadbeats” captained by Jean Pogue. Keep in there girls. we'll pop in to check on you soon .gain. St. Andrew's Bauer:- The members of this same :roup â€"- Women's Service, met .-ecently to make dressings. Vhple United Church: This is one of those times when settling down to do the Maple Notes is almost an impossibllltyfl However. a degree of satisfaction was realized this week when a :ertain T.V. commercial was be- ing examined by the courts â€"â€" I never could dig that jazz â€" size 18 to size 12 for 3 gal still 145 ‘bs! 1 ! m that Season Again; Chicken pox is holding sway .vith mumps running a close se- sond. Grant Rose took a second vhiri, having had chicken pox mce before. Lawrie introduced the misery to the Wells’ house- ‘xold and her brothers Grant and George have been feeling pretty "ough. All you other youngsters hat are home sick. We hope you ,vili soon be up and at it again ’eeling fine. ‘laple Branch â€" Coneer Society: On Monday, November 9. Mrs. {ormn McDougall of Richmond 1111. held a tea for all the chair- nen of Women's Service of each )ranch of Canadian Cancer Soc- ‘ety, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Rae 4pencer. as chalrman of Women's iervice for M-aple, attended. See Comi..g Events for the Bazaar being held at St. Andrew’s Church Sunday School Room on Saturday, November 28 from 2-5 it was a Long Haul: By night time last Saturday. to most youngsters, and grown ‘lps. the Santa Claus Parade was nut an exciting and wonderful nemory. To Tim Weir - “oh my \ching sore feet." Tim had been leiping old Santa to arrive in all 'xis accustomed glory, by pulling inhat enormous Snow Lady you Mâ€"iple, Concord & Edgeley Distriqgg fu'i'hfl'u‘u'u'u‘u‘u'u‘u'n'ufi'u'u'fin'u'u‘u'n'l :I 9010 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5-3692 .: Ifix-IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIEI-lE-lll HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4 - 436T THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, PUBLIC . STENOGRAPHER TU. 4 - 2208 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE & SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SUPREME DRY CLEANERS SUPREME DRY CLEANERS Suits DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE Plain Dresses $1.03 (Minor repairs free) BUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED Maple Notes Skirts (plain) 60c ________.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"f “the Libero!” In always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edleley districts. Our representative in Male is Mn. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefier, AV. 5-2375 end in ldxeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. $1.20 How about proving your in- terest and concern as a parent and ratepayer by making it a 100% turn out next Monday night. November 23 and vote for the candidates you feel qualified to form our newly formed Vaugh- an Township 5 man School Trus- tee Board. Our candidate from Maple is Herb Constable who is most capable of representing you and your family and has your in- terest at heart. Get out and vote. At A Stand Still 771% biie had a birthday this past week it seems. Opening Soon_ Watch out for the opening of the new Variety Store in our Town. See ad In this 'week's Liberal. Behind those “frosted” windows Eric and Winifred Ad- cock are busily putting in the ne- cessary equipment to give Maple a modern variey store. More next time. Yoy Rangers! The Downey family in the "new" subdivision have reason to cheer especially when Dean Prentice of the Rangers sallies forth. Barb Downey's sister is Mrs. Dean Prentice. Sure we can give an extra cheer too - our Canadiens can spare it i i Rah, rah Rangers. Have You Called Mike: Saturday evening the family at- tended Graduates' Banquet and Commencement Exercise; at Lorne Park College. Port Credit. Ontario, where Weldon was a Junior College Graduate. He at- years. four in High School and two in Junior College, and is now continuing hls B. A. course at Roberts' Wesleyan College. President Elwood Voller of R. W. C. was guest speaker at the L. P. C. Commencement. This Should Prove Very Interest. ng: If you have had a yen for tra- vel but lacked the cash to make It possible, enjoying someone else's fortune partially (and for the time being) make up fgr it. Here is your chance next Tues- day night. November 24 to sit back and put yourself in the travâ€" eller's place and follow the route taken by one of the more fortun- ate ones. ’ Mrs. Roy Barker of Woodbridge took an extensive trip through Portugal, Spain. Italy and Israel The W. A. of the United Church has invited Mrsi Barker to show her interesting film taken while touring Israel. This is a country steeped in Bible history and also it is a new country, you are as- sured of an enjoyable evening at 8 pm. next Tuesday evening, plan to attend. It is Your Privilege and Duty: 7 Weldon and Marie Johnston and small son Weldie. of Roberts Wesleyan College, near Rochester N. Y.. were weekend guests of Weldon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Johnston, and David. Rall- way Street. h’ly‘he New York Rangers have one household at least giving their club (or I: it just one mem- ber) its support. watched in the parade. Attended 5011': Graduation Did you make sure you would have your Liberal on fime and conveniently delivered to your door each week by phoning Michael Weir, AL 7-1513. Do it right now and get to know your community better. Sympathy A _ Just over six years ago Peter. Greg and Steve (Shore) and I came down from Montreal to at- tend my sister Hazel's wedding. She returned away up north to Fort Frances and Ema, as Mrs. Keith Goodman and we returned to Montreal. _We got together again, for the first time since then, last week here in Maple, Hazel now has two children Dav- id and Janice, and what a gabfest we enjoyed. Why ‘does the time go so extra fast at such times. $1.35 Pants November 19, 1959 Taple United Church was lit by candles, and decorated with tall standards of white fall flow- ers, on the evening of October 23rd when Margaret Lesley Gage Wfltshire was married to William Candle-Lit Wedding For Mr. And Mrs. W. Gibson Arthur Glbson. The bride, a grad- uate of Branksome Hall and To- ronto General Hospital School of nursing is the daughter of Mrs. Wiltshlre and the late Leslie Wilt- .ra‘ k Mr. William I gram, highly esteemed citizen of Maple, who recently returned from a trip to Scotland, is enjoying reliving the happy experiences of a pleasant vacation. He is shown above (left) with his brother Gordon of Ellon, Aberdeenshire, Whom he visited for the first time in 48 years. Mr. Ingram lives in Maple and is retired after 32 years service with the Bell Telephone By Mrs. B. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilfred Kefier welcomed the Edgeley Farm For- um at their home on Monday evening November 9 when the topic for discussion was Defici- ency Payments. This subject stimulated quite a few lively comments within the two discussion groups, the sum- mary of their findings being that the groups favor deficiency pay- ments on hogs and eggs but think that farmers should cut produc- tion to bring it more in line with consumption. They feel that de- ficiency payments will help keep the smaller producers in business and tend to control violent fluc- tuations. Company. This same feeling was reflected in 51% of Ontario Farm Forums. according to the reports we re- ceived after their discussion on this subject. Commodities on which Forum members favored deficiency payments, in order of preference are eggs, hogs, wool and whole milk. They qualified their replies by saying Yes, we are in favor of deficiency pay- ments if they will cut out the feed companies and large inter- ests that have flooded the mar- ket, thereby keeping the supply equal to the ‘demand. MR. AND MRS. W. GIBSON Edgeley Farm Forum The 32% of Farm Forum mem Visits Scotland shire and the groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Summit Farms, Richmond Hill is a third year student at Toronto University in pusiness Engineer- ing. Given in marriage by her 1m- cle Lieut. Col. Gage, the bride was radiant in an oyster white heavy French satin gown with lily-point sleeves, square neckline and full chapel length train ga- thered by ‘a buckle above the waist. Her chapel-length veil of heirloom lace was hand made in Spain. She wore a necklace of cultured pearls, a gift from the groom, carried white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Dale Watts, (nee Marilyn Watson) was ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were‘ Anne Hargreaves, Barbara Cur- rie, Shirley Anne Crozier and Grace Bach. They wore autumn green peau~de~soie floor length gowns with matching bow hats and carried crescent shaped bou- quets of white gardenias. Grooms- man was Douglas Langdon, Ush- ers were William Waters, Phillip Bailey, Ronald Reid and John Bird. A reception followed at the Four Winds. The bride's mother receiving in a blue lace and silk faille dress, matching hat and pink orchid corsage. Mrs. Gibson the groom’s mother received in a dress of rose French lace over silk faiile with orchid corsage. FolloWing a trip to New York the bride and groom will live in Toronto. Before her marriage the bride was extensively entertained at showers and teas. On October 19 the Ladies Association of Maple Unlted Church catered for a trousseau tea held at Summit Farms, Mrs. Bigford served 3 Buffet Luncheon following the re- hearsal at her Maple home. The groom’s mother pouring tea. bets who were not in favor of deficiency payments stated that deficiency payments created an erroneous idea of the farmer's economic position in the minds of the consumers. That the money the government would spend could better be spent disposing of surpluses; When asked on what commodi- ty, either under or likely to be under deficiency payments. pro- duction should be cut, aForum members were about equally divided in opinion. Those who said yes, indicated they referred to the larger pro- ducer. They stated it was not the average farmer who had created the surplus 1n the first place. Forum members who said pro- duction should not be cut down said, due to overhead costs, they could not afford to do so. Dawn Valley Farm Forum in Lambton said, “We favor a re- duction of products for those in- volved in heavier production. The small farmer cannot cut his pro- duction and still meet his obliga- tions." Many Forums stated further explanations were needed on the deficiency payment program as a whole, as a great many farmers did not understand what effect it would have on them individually. The annual Games Night at Concord Schonl turned out very successfully as usual with a won- derful array of prizes. and, a very nice lunch prepared by Mrs. Donery and Mn. Taylor soci,al cncvrnors. Pazes for Bridge were as fol- lows: First lady, Lois Nordin. a carafe from Eatun’s; first gentle- man, Norm H1 Witt, set of tum- blers in tray donated by Robin- son Clay Proaucts; Se':')".d lady, Mrs. Mowder, a voucher from Northtown florists. second gent, Mrs. Spurgenn. a toiletries set from Tambiyn’s, third lady, Shar- on Spurgeon, a box of mush- rooms, third gent. Mrs. Warwick, a cileanlng voucher; consolations, Mrs. Knight, 3 cook-book from I.G.A. stores, Ivor Walsh, :1 thea‘ tre pass. In all games the third prizes and consolation prizes were the same. Euchre: First lady, Mrs. Fisher. :1 woollen stole donated by Mrs. Burlington; first man, Mr. 0. Bowen, 3 set of tumblers; second lady, Mm Ramsey, a planter. donated by Rice's Flowers; se- conr‘ man, Pat McClusky. a pair of socks; third lady, Elizabeth Raina, third man, Mr. Bob Haines; consolations. Eileen Wrench. Jim Brundett. Craquinole: first lady. Edna Bone, set of bathroom scales; first man, Ted Lightfoot, a lamp don- ated by Kresge’s; second lady, J acqueline Barrett. a potted plant donatedl by Lavender Greenhous- es, Brampton; second gent. Mr. B. Witty. a car cushion, Canadian Tire Stores; Third lady, Gail Dar- ling, third gentleman. Jon Mc- Ginnls; Consolations, Karen Wood and Ken Spearing. other games: First lady. Mrs. Dollery, a teapot; First gentle~ man, Ray Witty, a pot of “mums; second lady, Mrs. Gilbert.~ per- fume fmm Harley’s Drugs; se- cond gemtleman, Mr. Gilbert. ra- zor and hand lotion; Third prizes, Ann Witty. Elva Whaley; con- solations. Donna Davies. George Diceman. The Christmas cakes were won by Mr. Dick Brock, Toronto, Mr. R. Wood, King High Drive, and Mrs. Ear]! Bell, Hillside Ave. The winning raffle ticket was held by Mr. 0. Freeland'who took home a lovely Afrlcan violet planter. Door prizes were many and var- ied. A dress shirt from Jack Fraser’s was won by Jan McGin- nis; Mrs. Bert Witty received a lovely white teddy-bear donated by Stelnberg's Mrs. "Sandy" Armstrong donated a box of chec- olates which was won by Mrs. W. Hallawell. other donor prizes included: a pail of honey donated by Mr. R. Watt. won by Jean Gilbert; a voucher from Clayton Stores, Roy Witty; two‘ lots of cut flowers from Concord Floral Co., Gail Darling and! Elva Whaley; cup 8: saucer from Lavender Green- horIses. Mm. Bell; brooch and earrings from Town Topics, Mr. R. McWhirtcr: brooch from Town Topics, Lorne Madili; voucher from Loblaws, Mrs. Knight; driv- ing gloves from Village Hard- ware, W. Bowes; ladies gift set, donated by Warwick House, won by Mrs. McLean: Chocolates don- ated by Turkey Palace. Bramp- ton. won by Mrs. Freeiand._ wu. nun u; "4.... --- The Penny-dot Beauty Salon gave a ten diollar donation to the Home and School association. a- pologising far being too late for Games Night. Tippett-Richardson donated bridge tallies, Lake Sim- coe Ice and Fuels donated mat- ches and euchre tallies, Elias Rogers donated pencils and the Rawieigh Company donated table favours in the form of samples of their products such as pepper, spices. creams, etc. Many thanks from the executive of Concord Home and Sediqol Association to those who generously donated prizes and favours, and to all con- venors and helpers who gave their time and trmbie to make the evening a sucqess. . v ...-. 5 Congratulations to the happy parents of three new arrivals who ade their debut this past weel; he first to arrive was a baby daughter to M4: and Mrs. Harry Medensky, Roclview Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell, formerly ox' Edgeley have another. little boy. Looks as if Don is going to form his own hockey team. the forward line is now complete. Third arrival was _a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bowes, King High Drive. Is this a fu- ture mechanic fit that Supertest station, Garth?_ Some belated ;birthday wishes to those who have been kicking around for a few years Patsy Roach. November 10, David D’Eath and Mr. P. Piordan on November 11. John Witney and Mr. George Poole, both on Nov- ember 10. The community‘extends a we]- come to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Carty, formerly of Toronto, who have moved into the Bowman’s house on Vaughap Blvd. 3111's.. Carty is ‘amsl‘ster of Mi-s. Woods, N6. 7 Highway. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yatgs will‘alspl lye living with new home. “IV-Ir? Charles Tinker. son George and Mr. John Smith all of Wood- bridge visited Mr. John Wimey last Sunday. 7 Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Locke on the loss of Mrs. Locke's father, Mr. Gm- stone, who passed away last week. Mr. Graystone lived with the Lockes on Rockview Gardens. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7 -1 473 Keele Street Maple, Ont. Concord Socials ’thé' Cartys in their OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS DEALER â€"- TU. 4-1745 â€" 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond am SALES - SERVICE RENTALS Cal Miller 1960 Maple Trustee Tour [on] wpewrlter spec-Inns? typewriters . Adding Machines All popular Innke- on hand See Portable models It Wight's Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call 1‘0. 6-1745 day or null! There will be no election for Maple Village Trustees this year, all members being elected to offize by acclam- atlon at the meeting held Monday night. Cal Miller, repiaces Andy Snider who resigned and the other two trustees for 1960 are John Neufeld and Jack Yorke. Trustee Neufeld said it was about the quietest nomination on record for the Maple Trustees. Baby Pigs must be growing all the time â€" setbacks cos agement includes many necessary jobs such as castrating the development of the young pigs. You can do much 1 any trouble period by simply switching them to PUT “A cum. IN THEIR TAILS Supplementing the sows’ milk with solid food as soon as possible is just one more time when this fine SHURâ€"GAIN feed should be used to get them growing. Theres no doubt about it - - - SHUR - GAIN PIG TAIL - CURLER is the multi-purpose feed for baby' pigs .â€" yes and sale barn pigs, too. The high anti- biotic content and palatibility of this SHURGAIN proven feed will put a curl in the tails of every litter. Be sure to have some handy when you’re feeding baby pigs. ' " Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur--Gain" MAPLE ONT. AL MAP LE F until 3 to 5 days after the trouble has passed. SHUR - GAIN sung PIG TAIL-CURLER Hggggg Spool-l Studem am. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM A meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham will be held in the Buttonville Women's Institute Hall between the hours of 7 and 8 o’clock in the evening for the purpose of nominating candidates for Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Council for each of the Wards 1, 2 and 3, for the year 1960. Nominations will also be held at the same time for the election of five members for the Board of Trustees, School Area No. 1, Markham Town- ship; and three (3) members for the Board of Trustees to serve Markham Township School Area No. 2. Every nomination must be in writing, on forms provided, and shall be signed by the Proposer and Seconder, both of whom shall be Municipal Electors and present at the meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. An election will be necessary, no matter what the outcome of the nomination meeting may be. due to a vote on the question of a two year term and will take place on: Monday, December 7th between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 8 o’clock pan. in the polling places designated (see bills setting out Polling Subdivisions). DATED November 9th, 1959 Friday, November 27th NOMINATIONS and \ELECTIONS SHUR - GAIN PIG TAIL - CURLER INCREASE WEANING WEIGHTS Wu\mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumin1mm\n\\\ummnumm“\mlmnmnmumnmnni WmmmmmmmmmmmmuImmmmumuumm“mummnummummum!“mmummuuuuumumuu1 Adcock’s Variety Store MAPLE Spvrfnifzina in Purebred Cattle. Farm SLOCIC, Furniture and Implements We personally handle Phéne Go'rmley 5311 Gormley. Ont. ALVIN S. FARMER WATCH FOR THE GRAND “PENING YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer setbacks cost money. Norma] litter man- s castrating or moving, which can slow up 11 do much to keep them growing through all sale bills and advertising. H. C. T. CRISP, Returning Officer, Township of Markham for OF AL 7-1241