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Hospitals Can Be Fun!‘ Grade 4 pupils were greatly interested in the story brought back by their teacher Miss Kirby latter a visit with the boys when they were hospitalized, Seems Denny was quite taken with one of the nurséi; and she must have been similarly attracted because the subject of marriage was taken up and Denny seemed to approve of about three children â€"â€" guess Marvin had to give a mighty good sales pitch to convince Den- ny “home is best.” Marvin and Denny Yake came home from Sick Kids- Hospital last Monday night, chaufl'ered by their pastor. Rev. Harold Davies. SUTTON : John Payne, 23. is the new clerk-treasurer for Sutton. 11': comes from Arnprior where he is deputy clerk-treasurer; is married and has two children. Mapfie, Concord & Edgeley Districts "How QUICKLY THE LITTLE THINGS ADD UP TO A MAJOR PROJECT DO IT NOW â€" AND â€"â€" DON’T PAY A DIME TILL MAY 1ST. RICHVALE on Yonge St. AV. 5-4921 WILLOWDALE, on Yonge St, BA. 1-9316 HAVE YOU EVER. LET THE LITTLE THINGS SLIDE? IF YOU HAVE YOU CAN APPRECIATE These boys have quite a'. fey flat/SE map SAVES you MAWA DIME - IF YOUMAKESMALL REPAIRS W 69, WE w Drive in . Free Parking ROBERT H. BAUER, District Supervisor, 145 Main Street, Newmarket THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hil’l, Ontario, Au. around you, every day ome _UBLE DUTY SUN um mums are hard at work. As We: dollars, thé§ hiyvide secm‘ityforSun Life policyholders and their families. As (um! dollars, ire put to work to produce income, and phi m importanbrole in the national My, busily building Immes and schools, Glennie: and mad§, and thousands ofodler community proiects. If you are a policyholder “C‘Cnuw‘thue “an Jonah” mun dollars. mmwmnmm provideahnppiec, mmmmwfix mmd‘otyouxbhildrennndyonr chfldren's children. Mmypeopbmfindingtheynea' umlifie inwme mom I) take em . uoru nan u. “The Liberal” is always willing contributed by its readers in I in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. Al and In Bdgeley and Sherwood. Maple Notes Mr. Rollie Kefl'er is all brightâ€" eyed again following his eye op- eration we’re happy to relate, and now. if Greg of the Shore clan would just stop having these reâ€" lapses when we have just figured he's over the hump, yours truly might just be able to climb on top and really get around to get- ting some news on the brighter side. (With no chance to escape to coffee claques â€" it's amazing how happenings in our town pass your by.) Please Note To break the flu monotony, Mr. Forest Oliver did it the hard way â€" by breaking his hip. Trust Mr. Oliver is now well on the mend. I’m thinking of forming a “Send the Word to Toby” week. Would- n’t that really be something, if Maple folk would just dial AL. 7- 1150then they heard of some- thing interesting happening to their friends, neighbors or a cel- ebration in their family? more days of bed and convales- cence ahead of them yet so how about giving them a cheery hello every now and again to make the days pass more quickly for them. ‘,I,A_ vâ€"_, v -_ 7, We’re sharing our best wishes with their daddy Blake Yake in the General Hospital. hoping to report his return home very soon and so pleased their andmother, Mrs. Yake Sr. has {Irogressed so nicely after her sta in hospital. Does this family havkz a Club? Everyone is just human enough to get a kick out of reading about other folks doings and it’s fun to read about ourselves too when we’ve had a pleasant exper- ience to share. I’ll do my share by sitting by the “Bell” with pencil poised raring to go - can I count on you? Let's show the towns around and about us that have so much social news to re- port that Maple isn’t so lifeless and dull, as would seem! Celebration To Come Paul Plunkett was 10 years old (or a tenth of a century as our young one put it -â€" being very sharp) on Wednesday, February 10, and on Saturday, he is taking two of his boy friends. Fraser Cringan and~Stephen Shore to see a movie. This isn’t to be just any movie but he is going to pick out a special one. Paul is working very hard at Cubs and hopes to be listed in the next cub news, so watch for him. Annual Meeting United Church On Wednesday, January 27. 1960, the annual meeting of the Maple United Church was held with Rev. W. H. Davies in the chair and Dr. R. A. Bigford act- ing as secretaxjy. 7the printed were distributed Mr. John W-eideman noted that $12,500was contributed for local church purposes, and the church indebtedness was reduced by $4,352. In the proposed budget for 1960 $1,000 was included as a start to completing the basement AMoffiSfiEfiehn-{Morffi’rm9 Mhudhpolkyhohkn;oopiamayablkwm: vs willing to publish interesting items winding people and events [den in Monte. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representnfin Show. ALpine 7-1150: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Ken”. AV. 5-2376 Lherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Thursday, February 11, 1990 annual reports of present-any mum. Hun no recently given any thought to this impor- tant runner? There is a train?! Sun Lifc normative in your own muununiq. Why not as! him today? Elected to the Committee of Stewards were: Mr. C. A. McKee, Mr. F. Cullen, Mr. F. Breeze. Mr. G. Fraser. Mr. J. Outram, Mr. G. Walter, Mrs. L. Laver, Mr. R. D. Wismer, Mr. J. Weidemnn and Mr. Bruce Murchison. Father 8: Son Banquet During the year 1959, Maple Church raised $1,465.00 for the Missionary & Maintenance Fund, an increase of 27 per cent over the previous year. The following were elected to the Session: Mr. A. Forrest, Mr. R. Hunter, Mr. Bob James. Mr. Warren Bailie, Mr. Ken Tilley, Mr. Norman Lewis and Mr. Gor- don Watson. Re-elected were Mr. M J. Kinnee and Mr. P. Puter- baugh. Hurry home tonight Dad, there is a turkey dinner waiting us, Friday, February 12, at 7 pm. at the Maple Community H_a.11. Rev. B. F. Andrew will be the guest speaker and after the Ladies Aux~ iliary have whisked away our dish-es, it will be our turn to show you some of the things we’ve learned in our packs and trgop. Everybody squat! Mr. Reg. Rouse is going to show us a mo- vie and you know dad, he sure can pick a good one. 011 Friday night is OK. -â€" we can sleep in Saturday -â€" at least until time to go bowling. - 7 "W3 in the new building .u by ....,.....,c,. Hope we have a good crowd out â€" and lots of turkey!! lst Maple Ladies’ Scout Aux‘. A noble group turned out to a meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary on Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 4, 1960 in the: Lions Room, Community Hall. Granted it was an awkward hour‘ but seemed the only available time -â€" further meetings will be in the evening and all mothers of cubs and scouts will receive due notice. After a business session, the President, Pat Davis, resented the following slate of o icers for this year as follows: Past president, Pat Davis; pres- ident, Toby Shore; vice president, Marion Holmes; secretary, Lynn James; treasurer, Barret Plunket; serving convenor, Olive Gillings; membership convenor, Marjorie Brock; publicity and sunshine convenor, Norma Baker; social convenors, Helen Macfarlane and Bev. House. Bridgette Weiden- felder was elected to act as the programme convenor with the executive and another member to be elected at a later date. Further business was focussed on the upcoming father and son banquet with the various chores doled out to the “eager” mem- bers If you have a son in cubs or scouts and as yet haven’t been called on for assistance â€"-â€" it’s a good time to get in and do your bit, it’s amazing how proud and pleased your son will be of you. We on the galley crew could use you too and if you’re new to our auxiliary, come get acquainted, we’ll all be in our natural en- vironment around the kitchen so you will have crossed the first hurdle â€" that of possibly feeling strange. Zion Made New Parish Calls Pastor For Maple After 50 years of partnership‘ with Bethesda Lutheran Church, Unionville. Zion Lutheran Church, Maple (Sherwood) is striking out on its own. Because of the expanding population in the area north of Toronto, the need for more churches is great. To meet this need, the Sherwood- Unionville parish was divided with the aim of creating two new parishes. Under this plan, the pas- tor servin/g the congregation at Unionville, would develop a new mission at Richmond Hill as well as serving Unionville. Pastor R. A. Tubbe was called and has now assumed his pastorate at Union- ‘ville. Original plans called for a sim- ilar arrangement between Zion Social Three members of the Bodker family are celebrating their birthdays this week, Mr. Bodker celebrated on Saturday, February 6, and his ,‘daughter Miss Karen will observe her seventeenth birthday on February 7\and Miss Susan Bodker her 11th on St. Valentine’s Day. Also celebrating birthdays this week are Miss Dianne Fierheller, February 8 and Frank Locke, February 9. Many happy returns of the day to you all. Mrs. Alf Bagg is moving to her new home on Hillside Drive on Tuesday of this week. The Edgeley W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Darling- ton on Thursday afternoont Feb- ruary 18. Mrs. C. H. Boake will convene the meeting and Mrs. Bert Peelar and Mrs Frank Locke will be the social commit- Reports submitted at the anâ€" nual congregational meeting of Edgeley United Church showed that the past year had been a gratifying one in spite of a de- crease in membership, due no doubt, to the area becoming a tar- get for land speculation and the subsequent removal of a number of families from the community. Edgeley United Maple library Annual Report Maple Public Library board held its annual meeting on Tues- day, February 2, when Mrs. Will- iam ‘Davis presented the follow- ing annual report: , Officers ofith'e year'were as follows: ’ Chairman, Mr. Wills Maclach- Ian; vice-chairmpn, Mr. John Neufeld; treasurer,‘ Mr. Cyril Dy- son; secretary, Mrs. William-Da- vis; librarian, Mrs. James Kings- burgh; press correspondent, Mrs. Martin Cleworth; members, Mr. John Holmes, Mr. Walter Drink- water. Meetings of the board were held monthly in the library with an average attendance of five members. During the year the li- brary was brightened by a coat of paint and the addition of new shelves made it possible to dis- play more books. At the sugges- ‘ tion of the librarian, library hours 1011 Friday night were changed to 6.30 pm. to 8.30 pm. to benefit the children, with gratifying re. sults. Circulation of books during . year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4794 Total no. books in library 3726 Fiction 2676 Non-fiction ............ 525 Boys and girls 525 No. of books purchased in yr. 194 Adult classed books . . . . . . 56 Adult fiction 53 Boys and girls ........... 85 Grants: Twp. and Prov. Govt. $1,647.00 Disbursements: Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $416.68 Rent and Salaries . . .. $920.00 :Miscellaneous . . . . . . . $242.60 ‘A vote of thanks was given to MI. Wills Madachlan. retiring mhairman of the board. Mr. Mac- }lachlan has been on the board since its inception and has given his most able services and support to the library. Rev. B. F. Andrew has been appointed to the board and voted chairman by the members. The rest of the hoard will be holding t same offices except for ME \ alter Drinkwater who has ten- dered his resignation. PASTOR N. E. WAGNER Edgeley Socials 4794 3726 2676 525 525 . 194 . 56 . 53 . 85 and a proposed mission in Bramp- ton. Accordingly Pastor A. J. Datars was called to implement these plans. After further con- sideration the synodical officials realized that because of the dis- tance involved, as well as antici- pated growth in both Maple and Brampton, this proposed parish would be too large for one pastor. As a result, Zion Lutheran Church in consultation with the President of the Canada Synod, decided to call their own pastor. Pastor Datars, therefore, will be able to concentrate on the Bramp- tonVarea. Effective February lst of this year, Norman E Wagner accepted a call to become Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Maple. He and his family will be moving to Maple this spring at the end of the University term. Professor Wagner received his public and high school education at Regina, Saskatchewan. In 1958 he received his B.A. from the Un- iversity of Saskatchewan, and the same year, his B.D. from the Lu- theran College and Seminary, Saskatoon. For the past two years he has pursued graduate studies in the Department of Near East Studies at the University of Tor- onto. These studies have been made possible partly through Fellowship Grants from the Un- ited Lutheran Church in Ameri- ‘ca. This past year. he received a Teaching Fellowship in the De- partment, and has taught an ad-- vanced class in Hebrew Syntax at University College. Zion congre- gation will grant leave of absence for the next two academic terms so that Pastor Wagner might con- tinue these studies. This will be the first congre- gation that he will be serving on a full-time basis, although while Rev. Mr. Davies expressed his appreciation to all who had con- tributed to the church life and work and his satisfaction with being associated with the work in the congregation during the year. Mr. Alex Hunter was elected to the Session and Mr. Allan Poole was elected to the Session and appointed as a trustee. Messrs. C. H. Boake and Fred Hendry were elected to the Board of Stewards for a term of three years. Permission was readily granted to the Stong family to erect a memorial cairn in the townline cemetery. Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority are proposing to take over the maintenance of the cemetery and in so doing it is expected that it will become part of the Edge- ley Pioneer Village project. The woman’s association, the church treasurer and the Sunday school all reported balances on hand. A report showed that there are recorded 66 resident members, a decrease of four from the prev- ious year’s membership roll. There are 20 non-resident mem- bers. One member was received by certificate and one member was removed by death. Special services included nine baptisms, one marriage and two funerals. Mrs. Kathl-een Keffer, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Keffer and family and Mr. and Mrs. N. Campbell moved from the community and file congregation during the year. MournF.T.Cooper Ist War Veteran Maple community was sadden- ed by the death on Wednesday, February 3, 1960, of Frederick Thomas Cooper of Maple, in his 761h year. He was the second son of George and Sarah Cooper, a barber of London, England. He was married March 1, 1909, to Annie Waterton of Elrthane, Kent. and emigrated to Teston in April 1911. He was a veteran of the first World War, serving with the 127th North York Rangers over~ seas. On his demobilization in 1919. he moved with his family to Main Street, Maple, where he served the next 12 years As section hand for the ONE. "LIBERAL" fiaASSIl‘IEDS GET RESULTS PROM T11. {-1105 In 1936 he opened the Veteran”s Restaurant in Maple and was in the same line of business, until his retirement in 1953, owing to ill health. He celebrated his Gold- en Wedding anniversary on March 151: last year. The funeral was held on Fri- day, February 5. at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Maple. Inter- ment was at Maple United Cemetery. Left to mourn his passing are his widow Annie and his child- ren, Florence (Mrs. A. Strachan), Maple; George of Dixie, Earl of Trenton‘ Harry of Maple and Helen (Mrs. Fred Taylor. Maple; also eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. WOODBRIDGE â€" John Thomp- son, assessor for the Village of Woodbridge is asking for an in- crease in salary, ‘.the first in two years". Last year he was paid $915. Rate of salary is based on assessment, when he tat-ted in 1957 he was paid $1 per assess- ment with a minimum of $750 per annum. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee for fur- ther study. attending Seminary, he served for a few months at Spruce Grove, Alberta. and for two years at Laird Saskatchewan. For the past two summers he has been at Davin. Sask. Music has always been one of the main interests of Pastor Wag- ner. He has acted as soloist with various choirs as well as singing leads in musicals and operettas. In addition he has directed sever- al choirs. both mixed and male. Athletics have also accounted for their share of interest. As well as such sports as golf, tennis. and bowling, Pastor Wagner took a leading part in football. baseball and basketball during high school and college days. In 1957 Pastor Wagner mar- ried the former Catherine Hack of Grenfell. Sask., who also has a keen interest in music and drama. A 20-month old daughter, Marjorie. now keeps Mrs. Wag- ner well occupied. Both Pastor and Mrs. Wagner are 24 years of age. For complete service and parts â€"new machinery and industrial equipment. Goodyear Tire Service. Give us a call for demonstra- tion and full particulars. 3 miles south of Bolton on Hwy. R. It. 3 Bolton Phone Boleon 150 GROWTH! , DEVELOPMENT! MILK PRODUCTION! The SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding program i: sure complete development of your calves So start ’em on and grow ’em on Let us help you with all your dairy feeding prob- lems. Drop into the mill and let us outline the complete SHUR-GAIN program. MAPLE FEED MILL â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"Aâ€"sfihe Man Who Feeds Shut-Gain" MAPLE om. , AL Service & Supply MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WILLIAMS SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter Grower Richmond Hill TU!” 4-1313 GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill REGAL AUTO BODY Service HERBERT R. BUTT M's ’s "of Jun 6 (an You‘ve mm . / . . . 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