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To Customer Specifications FINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobeo GROWER â€" FLORIST sum use The finest III floral design- md bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street, Maple, Ont. For Stair & Porch Rails. Grilles & Gratings. Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs Phone AV. 5-4421 See Richvale Ornamental Iron E'ufi‘u'flu'u'u'ufi'u'n'u'ufi'u'u‘ I. 9010 YONGE ST. RICHVALE AV. 5-3692 luau-.uaumufi-afigfi-fi c. STUNDEN "mom; mu. m. nus Drains Cleaned & Repaired Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped STEEL llNTELS l BEAMS Maple, Concord & Edgeey I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1}, Ontario. Thursday, January 14, 1960 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING We Care For Your Clothes Gently! Suits $1.20 - Pants 60c Skirts (plain) 60c Plain Dresses $1.35 Shirts Beautifully Laundered 22c Slip covers - Drapes - Suits - Dresses Cleaned DYEING and REPAIRING FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE & SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SUPREME DRY CLEANERS SUPREME DRY CLEANERS BA. 1-3344 Works “The Liberal” ls alum willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by It. readen‘ In Maple, Concord 8: Edgeley districts. Our representative E Maple ll Mn. Len Shore. ALplne 7-1150; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keller, AV. 5-2375 and In Edge!” and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Here it is In brief â€" on Fri- day evening, January 22‘ the Vel- lore Old .Boys are holding their 78th Annual Dance and Euchre Party at Vellore Memorial Hall. Mrs. C. A. Peelar was the hos- tess for the January meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute when the roll was answered by naming “My Grandfather's Oc- cupation.” This sounds like a good fun night, so how about checking the Coming Events Department of "Tpe Liberal'fland get the details. Social Mrs. Roy Keffer showed some delightful pictures that, she and Mr. Kefifer took while on their trip to Western Canada last sum- mer. Mrs. B. Cook and Mrs. R. J. Darlington were the social com- mittee. The girls are preparing for the Churchmanshlp Badge and are completing the practical require- ments â€" that of making altar lin- enflpuriificators. The G.A. meets at St. Stephen's Church every Tuesday from 7.30 to 9 pm. and girls 12 years and over are welcome. Mrs. John Mar- tin is leader and assistant leaders are Misses Joan Foden and Betty Prentice. Vellore Old Boys’ Annual Frolic The following new ofilcers for 1980 were elected by the St. Ste- phan's G. A: Pres. Joan Hodg- son; vice president Vlckl Reeds; secretary. Mary Ellen Hamilton; treasurertLynne Jackson. This association is grateful for the interest you have shown in this way. If you would like to learn more about mental health or if you would like to help in the fight against mental illness, you are invited to join the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. A donation of one dollar or more entitles you to membership. For further information, call Mrs. John Martin, AL. 7-1384 or send enquiries to the Secretary, at P. 0. Box 1, Richmond Hill." St. Stephen’s (LA. Here is her report: “The York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association thanks the citizens of Maple Commun- ity for their warm response to the recent appeal. Because of your generosity and that of hundreds of other York County citizens no patient was overlooked this Christmas. Gifts were distributed at special parties arranged by White Cross Volunteers of the' Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation or by hospital stafi‘s. These gifts have brought hope, encour- agement and cheer_ to many. It's always interesting to follow up on any request that was made for assistance towards a project and just see how successful it was. So we called Mrs. Margaret Mar- tin and asked how the Christmas Gift Projeet turned _out.__ Edgeley Socials I'u'u'flu'u'u'u' Maple Notes With all this skating interest around town, don’t you think we should have a skate exchange? Many Wishes for Many More Mrs. Arthur Wells hosted her own birthday party last Saturday, January 9, when Mr. Wells, their son Lorne with Marjorie and their youngsters and Mrs. C. W. Bailey shared dinner and best birthday greetings together. No _Alias Necessary Please let it be known that from now on Maple’s favorite ace photographer is going to use his Car pools are more or less or- ganized §o if you or your young- sters are interested, maybe we can point you in the right direc- tion and you can take your turn as chauffeur and enjoy the pleas- ant and envigorating afternoon of skating. By Mrs. R. Stuart Adjustments in the number of farms in Canada, was the first topic in the special series on ad-- justment in farming, to be dis- cussed by the Forums. This roadcast, which was presented on January 4, dealt with the questions, do farmers produce to much or too little? Does part- time off-farm employment ben- efit Agriculture and what ef- fects does it have? Do you think farmers would favour increasing direction and control of farm business by the farm organiza- tions or government in order to help plan the Agriculture of the future? If you’ve wondered about the line‘ of traffic leaving Maple at- ound 3 pm. of a\ Sunday after- noOn in the Woodbridge direction, just (all in and join us. Each week more and more of all age groups are taking advan- tage of the Sunday afternoon skating facilities at our neigh- bors along No. 7. That horsey set above the tracks has added another stable mate for Belle and Sparky in Mac Hamilton’s barn. Mary Ellen’s and Stan Downey‘s horses have off- ered hours of pleasant trails via horseback over fields and such and as of last week-end Peter White has officially joined the group with the addition of his beautiful More Bess (or is it to be Beth?) he has just purchased. Keep us posted when thejumping sessions get going. Sunday Afternoon: The Edgeley Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G._ Wilflzezi Kgffeg'f, Maple. In reply to the first question, a substantial number of Forums said it was their opinion that most farmers are producing too much. Some went on to say they were producing too much for the market but too little to make an adequate living. Others ,said they were producing what was necessary to make a living for themselves and their families. The Edgeley Forum stated that they did not think that farmers produce too much or too little. Now that the waterworks de- partment is directing (around and about in Maple) quantities of that stuff that makes for good rinks when frozen â€" maybe before too long we can have a hockey team of our own. Then perhaps Harry could lend his experience and play under Maple colours. Let’s hope a rink will be in the not too distant future, we have a long list of hockey enthusiasts hiding their time. .. .. ‘ Equestrians All “Harry Goodmakers from Map- le covered himself with glory in a recent game between Rich- mond Hill Juveniles asd Aurora Juniors. The young netminder turned in a brilliant exhibition of goal tending to allow the Aurora team one goal as his teammates scored three in the Aurora net." In January. approximately 5,000 High School students and teachers in 8 York County High Schools will be offered a simple skin-test for tuberculosis to de- termine whether the student has been infected at any time during his life with T. B. germs. The project is part of an effort to discover early cases of tubercul- osis infection by a simple and convenient skin-test process. Got around to glancing over the Sports page of “The Liberal" the other day and several lines just seemed to jump out at me. In case you missed it, it bears r peating â€"V ' The T. B. testing programme is being organized by the York County Health Unit with the as- sistance of the National Sanatorâ€" ium Association, which draws its funds from the Christmas Seal sales. A signed consent from the parents is required for the skin- testing inoculation, and enthus- iastic coâ€"operation of parents and students is expected. The small number of students who show a positive result will he offered free chest xâ€"ray examination as a follow-up to determine whether infection is present. This screen- Come one, come all â€" you are assured of a good time and every- one is most welcome. Plan to at- tend and by so doing you will set yourselves up for an evening of enjoyment. . Hey, How About That: T.B. Skin Test For All In County High Schools Edgeley Farm Forum Upon opening the many, many Christmas cards (aren’t we through with that season yet?) â€" some always stand out and are remembered more clearly. One such card was received from Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay Armitage oi St. Stephens’. It had a pencile sketch of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, here in Maple, done, I was told, by their son. In black and white it was in detail and most effective â€" and much ap- preciated. We trust you don’t stay away from a meeting such as this think- ing it is much too morbid or doesn't affect you or your family in any way. Ignorance is perhaps one of the cruelest and most of- ten used weapons against us in regards to understanding such illnesses. Come with an open and enquiring, mind and you might even discover you have an hour you could give to help brighten the days of someone less fortun- ate then you in a volunteer cap- acity. In such a way your life will bloom more fully and have added meaning. Re A Christmas Card Surpluses are created by moon- light farmers, contract farmers and not by bona-tfide farmers, the Forum members indicated. In considering part-time off- farm employment, the Forums were divided in opinion as to whether or not this would bene- fit agriculture. Those who were in favor said this was one way of cutting down production and helped young farmers get start- ed. Quite a number of Forums warned that working away from the home farm caused the farm to deteriorate. Said the Edgeley Forum members “we do not think part time farmers help ag- riculture, As a rule, he only takes what he can get for the least time spent or capital expended and possibly only have a second rate product.” When asked if they would fav- our direction or control, approx- imately 75% of the Forum said they would favour some direction and went on to say they prefer- red this to be done by farm or- ganizations rather than a gov- ernment agency. The Edgeley Forum members felt, though, that the government should ad- vise the producers as to the ag- riculture forecast for the future so they could plan their output. Mrs. Martin is president of the York Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association and is most qualified to bring us up to date on how we can assist in this work and what facilities are av- ailable should the need arise. In seeking a speaker that we felt would be able to acquaint us with the problems, along with the work being done, but this assoc- iation, we looked close to home and fortunately upon being ask- ed, Mrs. Margaret Martin read- ily agreed to speak to the club that evening and show a film. While the Canadian Mental Health Association, with its good works and services, is still fresh in your mind, we’d like to remind you of the first Community and School Club meeting for 1960. This will be held on Wednesday, February 3, at 8:15 p.m. at Geo. Bailey Public School. No doubt most of us have formed our own opinions concerning mental health but very few of us realize the enormity of this disease and how vulnerable we all are. lng process eliminates the need to xray the teen~age and young adult population. When is Maple Road, Mapie Road and when is it Richmond Street? Several people have been asking and it seems most confus- ing. An Added Bright Spot Have you noticed how the Ad- cock Variety Store’s new sign brightens up that corner? Quite an improvement all around. Community and School Club A new skin-testing process is being used which eliminates the traditional needle and syringe. There is practically no discom- fort. The test is "read" by train- ed health staff 4 to 6 days later. own name under his pictures!! We have persuaded him he has used enough test cases up to now so in the future when you see a picture taken in the Maple locale, you can be sure if it’s by â€" White, it is by TOM WHITE and none other. (Perhaps last week when those two wonderful ice storm pictures were credited to a “John White” â€"- it was no doubt those gremlins were back in operation again.” Just Enquiring Dr. R. M. King, medical officer of health, says that the skin test- ing of high school students and teachers in York County will be on an annual basis and will prob- ably be extended to include el- ementary school pupils in the near future. He stresses the im- portance of a continuing fight against tuberculosis, which he says is just as necessary now as in former years, contrary to the impression that tuberculosis is decreasing in importance. The important thing now is to find cases early while complete cure is easy and less time consuming, and thereby keep tuberculosis in check. Birthday greetings go to Diane Evans of Clarke Ave., who cele- brated her sixth birthday on Sat- urday, January 9. Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2798 TU. 4-1534 Birthday greeths to Law- rence Miekle whose birthday falls on January 15th, to Cath- arine Miller on January 16th, to Lynn Cecilia Snell on January 17th and belated greetings to Karen Greig on January lst and Bruce Dodson on January 7th and to Coleen Boyle who cele- brated her lst birthday on Jan- uary 3rd. Church News The Doncaster Community La- dies Club announce that their first euchre marathon of' 1960 will get underway about February 1. Proceeds will go to the Girl Guide and Brownie troops, You may enter the marathon by call- ing Mrs. J. M. Barbour at AV. 5-5205. The January meeting of the Evening Branch of St. John’s W. A. will be held in the Parish Hall tonight. A Fireside Service was held in the upstairs lounge of St. John’s Anglican Church last Sunday ev- ening and a very pleasant even- ing was enjoyed by all. There was a very good attendance com- prised mostly of young people. Rev. A. Capon proved to be a most interesting speAker. During the social hour while refresh~ ments were being served, several of the young fieople discussed plans for the forming of a Bad- minton Club. The January meeting of the Moth ’5 Auxiliary will be held in th school on January 19th. All members and friends are in- vited to attend. Socials Mrs. Ian Brown. 93 Clarke Ave. and son are home from the hos- pital. _ A congregational dinner will be held at St. John’s on January 27th at 7 pm. Please keep this date in mind. Mother’s Auxiliary The Monday Nighters spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Lorna Kerwin this week. Winners of the evening were Nel- lie Bell. Norma Jackson, Jane Williams and Dorothy Crackpell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sprague have returned home after spending the holiday weeks in New York visiting Mrs. Sprague's sister and niece. Mrs. Davidson and Miss Audrey Davidson. They had I very enjoyable holiday. The result of an alleged impair- ed driver was produced before Jim Butler of Morgan Ave., and his father-in-law, Mr. Laurie Rose of Richvale, when he plowed his speeding car into Jim’s truck. The truck was being towed out of the driveway and was hit broadside. Fortunately there were An unlucky day for David Bar- bour, 24 Henderson Ave, was Sunday, January 3. Participating in a hockey game between two groups of MacLean Hunter em- ployees and guests. Dave, playing goal, was struck in the face by a flying puck twice. The first caus- ed a minor cut over the right eye. This was quickly patched up and he returned to action only to be taken out permanently by a hard shot that pushed in his top front teeth, breaking off two of them. The members of the group have organized a collection to ofiset the medical-dental? expense. no injuries to speak 'of, fidwééé; the offending car driver was not insured. Miss Marlene Jones returned home last week after spending the holiday season in sunny Flor- ida with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5.5205 Friends and neighbours of Mi- chael Noon, of Clarke Ave.. wish him a speedy recovery from his recent operation to have his ton- sils removed. After being there one day, he returned from the Branson Hospital on Thursday, January 6. Miss Linda Cappy left on Sun- day for St. Mary’s Convent in Combermere, Ontario where she will continue her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cappy entertained 20 people on Satur- day evening at a toboggan party, everyone had a wonderful time. Community Club The first square dance of the season will be held at the school on Friday. January 15th. We hope everyone will turn out that night and really swing it. See Coming Events. The Community Club Women's Meeting will be held on January 27th and we hope to have a good turn out. ‘ The Cub and Scout Group Com- mittee will hold its January meeting Thursday, January 14, at the home of the Vice-Chairman, Mr Fred Orr, 30 Rockview Gar- dens. The Girl Guides are conduct- ing a bottle drive on Saturday. January 16. Please have all your soft drink, milk and any other beverage bottles ready to be pickâ€" ed up. * PICKERING â€" “It’s the future that counts. 1959 is now F-tory," Deputy-reeve H. R. Hawthorne of Pickering Township stated at the inaugural meeting for 1960. Reeve J. S. Scott predicted that 1960 would be an eventful ‘year. ELGIN MILLS --and JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the DONCASTER Concord News MAPLE FEED MILI. “ Ask The Man Who Feeds Shur-Gain" MAPLE ONT. AL Mr. Hugh Martin, Westwood Lane Is expected to come home from the St. Michaels Hospital one day this week. Mr. Martin, our Area Supervisor in Music. underwent an operation the week after Christmas. He Is re- ported to be doing well. Everyâ€" one in the area wishes him con- tinued success in his convales- cence and hopes to see him up and around again soon. YOU MUST HAVE THE BEST POSSIBLE RETURN FOR YOUR FEED DOLLAR Hog population up -â€" Hog prices down and now feed efficiency is more important than ever. You must‘ make sure you are getting every last cent of value from your feeding dollar. Do YOU know what to look for whenbuying the BEST in Hog Feeds? Check these essentials to profitable Hog Feeding â€" HOG FEEDS MADE FROM SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 94 Spruce Ave. AV. 5-4293 Dancing in the gymnasium fol- lowed. Operation Successful . .- Auyyull of the York Council for Home and Schools was held on Thurs- day, January 7. Two members of Charles Howitt Home and School executives were present, Mrs. Wm. Pontin, and Mrs. E. E. Spears. Two members of the Rlchvale School Home and School were also there. Mrs. J. Lambert and Mrs. W. Sim. Tom Wilkinson, Westwood Lane celebrated his 8th birthday on Saturday, January 9 with a toboganning party for his friends, on his new birthday to- boggan. His guests included Ted- dy Price, Michael Paterson, Jim Miller and his brother John. Bobby Pontin, Maryvale Cres., celebrated his 7th birthday on. January 9. He entertained his guests with films games and 're- freshments. Gail and Bradley Esau, Sallyx Spears, Sharon Grimes, Billy McBain. Barry MacKillop, Barry Maybury, Kim Hutchison Linda and Lambert Pearson, were present, Darlene Boulger and Jim Miller were tui- abie to attend. Dance After Game Several of the teenagers of the area attended the Thornhill, Richmond Hill Basketball games held in Thornhill High School on Friday. Thornhill won both games ‘to the delight of its mem- bers. After the minutes of the pre- vious meeting had been read, the president, Mrs. Kojola an- nounced that Mr. Arthur Pig- gott would be the speaker for the next meeting to,be held at Unionville School on February 4. The theme of the evening will be citizenship. A letter is to be forwarded to the Health Centre in support of a Mental Health Clinic to be set up in our district. Executive Meeting A meeting‘ of' lst Langstaff Mothers Auxiliary executive members was held at the home of the President Mrs. R. Clark. Denham Dr. to discuss the next meeting. It will be at the home of Mrs. G. Paterson, on January 20. Birthdays» The Home and School radio programme which have been on Thursday at 9 pm. have been switched to Tuesday nights at 7.30 so that they may reach more families. IF IT'S PROFIT YOU WANT- -MAKE IT WITH Correspondents: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 MANUFACTURED“â€"DAILYWBYWVUSWFORW PERFECT FRESHNESS. Richvale News HOG FEEDERS-- NOW MORE THAN EVER HOG FEEDS HOG FEEDS W. Sim. es of the pre- 1 been read, i. _K9jola an- HOG FEEDS which build the correct proportions of lean meat and fat. Phone TU. 4-1311 Dial 'I'Ilrner 4-2101 28 Industrial Rd. For All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from Free Delivery RICHMOND Hlll HARDWARE fully fortified to provide safeguards for good health. MOVING PACKING STORAGE ’ MOVERS 8: om smwxcx 7 C A R G [TORONTO AND AREA ' In.“ giving the most gain for your feed dollar. ustrial Rd. TUrner 4-2613 For Prompt Courteous Service Call 24 YONGE ST. S. 'EétililiéhFd'lsn 126 Yange St. N., Richmond Hi! SHUR- GAIN HOG FEEDS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Al. 7-124] AV. 5-5101 TU. 4-2101