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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 24, 1960' Maple, Concord & Edgeley Dstricts Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday Need more space in your home for living or sleeping? At small cost, you can finish off a rumpus room or extra bedroom in your attic or basement. Let us quote -- DO IT NOW! . BUDGET PLAN â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT Citv or Town Just fill in this coupon and mail with your deposit now. Enclosed Account. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, Name There’s ,S e a .h .l... 4ddrcss ON YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 20 KING ST. EAST Yonge St., Willowdale now you’re sure'of 3%%‘ interest on your Savings Account at Natipnal Trust. Maybe youfl alike oil some day, but right LUMBER" co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 at the Subway Mr M rs‘ is a deposit of$_______. Please [I a F'av'mgs and send me a pass-book and cheque-boo “ \C'i th holder. SHEPPARD 8. GILL '01: file minim": half-yearly balm SAVE BY MAIL! 1% “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and even“ contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. 0m- representative In Maple is Mrs. Len' Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler, AV. 5-23" and in Edfieley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5â€"1934. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 36 Months To Pay Shingles & Roofing Materials, etc. It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Northtown Shopping Centre 5385 YONGE ST. 8 to 12 Saturday TS-IOR _6â€"Do you have insight ineo your Admission - you are our guests and as such we trust you enjoy what we have to offer in the line of fashions and refreshments. \However - should Mr. McDonald Imove you to realize the enormity of the task before us in reaching our goal and the duty we have towards ourselves, our family and our community by supporting re- search in this field â€"- collection plates will be in readiness so you may feel you have a part in com- batting this disease, by giving a token donation to the Cancer So- ciety. The campaign starts on April 1, so let’s have a large turnout March 26, to show those respon- sible for the campaign that we are with them and will support them by being prepared when the canvasser calls in the days to fol- low. St. Andrew’s WA. and W.M.S. The March meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Jarrett. lâ€"Are you happy? 2’â€"Are you ambitions for life? 3â€"Are you socially adjusted? 4â€"â€"Do you have unity and bal- ance? 5â€"Do you give attention to the In the absence of the president. Mrs. J. Kingsburgh, vice-presi~ dent Mrs. Ross Robson presided at the meeting. Mrs. A. Snider and Mrs. E. Brice led in devot- ionals. The Maple W.I. March meeting was held at Mrs. H. Jennings’, the topic was Citizenship and Education and convener in charge was Mrs. T. Jackson, who gave a most interesting paper on “Citizenship.” “A good citizen obeys the laws. keeps up to date on civic affairs. learns to live with others and himself. The whole drama of life springs out of four basic ‘1 wants’ (1) I want to live. (2) I want a feeling of importance. (3| 1 want love. (4) I want a little variety â€" change.” Mrs. Jackson said. Everyone has heard of the term nervous breakdown, the speaker said. "Did you know there is no such thing as nerv- ous breakdown? Nerves never, never break down, what are weak are not your nervesâ€"but your habits of adjustment. People continually turn fears and conflicts into physical aches and pains.” Here are 10 questions to in- dicate how well adjusted you may be: : lâ€"Are you happy? 2'â€"Are you ambitious for life? NOTE: re Easter Thankoffering Meeting â€" the date has been changed to April 6 (rather than the previously set date of April 13 and will take place in the church at 8 pm. The recent St. Patrick’s Tea and Bake Sale proved a Wonder- ful success and Mrs. Robson ex- pressed thanks to all the ladies That's at the Daffodil“ Tea. of course. Time - March 26, this Saturday afternoon at 2 p.111. Place - Maple Community Hall on Keele Street. Featuring - a Fashion Show of teen-age and ladies’ lingerie and sportswear. Added Feature â€" Our Maple jun- ior miss, Sheena McDonald will twirl and swirl to the piper’s tune in Highland costume. Models, more junior misses and young matrons of our town. Refresh- ments - tables will be set up ac- ross the floor where you will be invited to sit to watch the show and enjoy pleasing refreshments with a cup of tea. (Please note â€" will the ladies responsible for the tables, be at the hall by 1.15 pm. and get them set up, thanks). Aim of Tea - to acquaint you with the members of the Maple Branch Cancer Society who have aimed at offering you a pleasant afternoon with a showing of fash- ions. near and dear to every wo- man’s heart and introduce Jim McDonald.- who is campaign chairman for Maple Branch. He will acquaint the canvassers with their duties and outline the ob- jective. money-wise, we have been asked to meet. Refreshments were served by Marj Wills (fresh from her Flor- ida jaunt) as for the rest of the executive â€" maybe our turn to have a Florida jaunt, will come. Campaign Send-Off Rae Spencer (fresh fmm her Florida trip) outlined “details for the Daffodil tea and fashion show with Lil Smart as co-convenor. Don't Call It Nervous Breakdown Blame Your Habits Of Adjustment On Saturday. April 9. members of the executive are preparing and serving supper for the pat- ients in the hostel connected with the Princess Margaret Hos- pital. r r _ " Mr. Jas. McDonald is chairman of the ,Cancer Campaign that gets under way Aprilrl. Tr Maple Notes The ladies who joined the project group “Focus on Fin- ishes” are busy working on their garments to be displayed at sum- mary day at Newmarket on April 6. Contest prepared by Mrs, Allan was won by Mrs. G. Wat- son and Mrs. Cook. Mrs. H. Jackson was appointed to attend the officers conference at Guelph in May. Next month is election of officers, please remember to have your reports ready for this meeting. own conduct? 7â€"Do you have a confidential relationship with someone? 8â€"Do you have a sense of the ridiculous? 9â€"Are you engaged in satisfying work? 10â€"Do you attack your problem: promptly and intelligently? Never forget that happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it eludes you. But sit down quietly and turn your attention to other things and it comes softly and sits on your shoulder. Business Notes .There ‘have been three replies from the aprons sent to A.C.W.W. Finland, North Carolina. India, A letter was read from the Link Institute at St. Margaret‘s, Swjn- den, England. by Mrs. D. Allan, correspondent. The C.G.I.T. from Maple Unit- ed Church were most welcome guests and they .too were most attractive in their uniforms. These in turn were welcomed at the door and given programs by Joan E-arnshaw and Lynne Jack~ son. The offering was taken by Mary Ellen Hamilton and Shelley James. 'The auxiliaries 'provided the special music and sang their own “How Gneat Thou Art”. The girls and their leaders, Mrs. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Norma Baker appreciated the at- tendance of the parents and sev- eral visitors. Dr. R. Armitage brought the message and spoke about the girls’ work in general and their training. This has been a detailed re- port of this annual meeting and in so doing we hoped to show how these young girls, through their training, are such a credit to their church and community. For girls 12 and over - G.A. is held each Tuesday at 7.30 at St. Stephen"s and the J.A. is held each Wednes- day at 4 pm. for girls 7-12 years. Vicki Reeds and Sandra Bourke each read a scripture lesson. San- dra had stepped in when Cynthia McClelland unfortunately was ta- k‘en ill. Lynda Reeds led in the saying of the “Apostles’ Creed". ‘The service of worship WAS-led by the G.A. president, Joan Hod- gson and Barbara Baker, J. A. president. As a fan still, we would like to tell you (sine-e some folks may- be don’t get past Maple Pagel! ha!) in case you missed it; the Metropolitan Silver Band â€" with a few changes in members no doubt -â€" will be presenting a corn cert tomorrow night, Friday, March 25. at the Richmond Hill United Church Auditorium at 8.30 pm. If you enjoy good band music -â€" from the classics to Broadway show musicals â€"â€" play- ed by a top band â€"- this is for you. When the band performed at special concerts, or on Music Day at the Ex â€"â€" where they in- variably took top honors -- we enjoyed sharing in the applause. These girls dressed in a uni- form of a white long-sleeved blouse, navy blue skirt, tie and tam with ‘their emblem on it, looked very attractive indeed. For many "P.S.A.’s" â€" thanks. Successful Service Sunday at 4 p.m., March 20, the GA. and J.A. (Girls’ Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary) of St. Ste- phen’s Anglican Church held their annual church service. We won‘t go back as to actual dates but for a time my sister and I were among the most ar- dent fans of this band. We had just moved to Toronto from boarding school and as strangers in the big city, we. one Sunday. passed by the church hall and heard music. Seeing the sign -â€" “P.S.A." â€" all welcome to come in and enjoy a pleasant Sunday afternoon of friendship and good music played by the Meropolitan Silver Band â€"â€" we slipped inside. So it was that each Sunday after- noon for many. many Sundays and more, we became a part of a most friendly group and met many more in just such ‘lonely circumstances. who appreciated listening to good music. Was most interested to note in last week's “Liberal’? a picture of the Metropolitan Silver Band with a write up on its history â€" when formed and the many -aw- ards it had won. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Magee and Mrs. Brice con- ducted a few contests followed by a lively sing-song of old Irish tunes. Mrs. Jarrett and her com- mittee served a tasty lunch. Metropolitan Silver Band Fan who worked to make it possible. The topic for the evening was divided into three parts and dis- cussed. The first “Changing Ways of Life in Africa”. taken by Mrs. E. Magee. Second. “The Task of the Churches” taken by Mrs. E, Brice and M13. D. Sinclair look the third part “Larger Christian Responsibility." ‘ Once again we would pass on this infiormation. these girls’ groups are sponsored by the Un- ited Church but they are interde- nominational. This means that if Misses Diane Fierheller. Lynda Rose and Donna Reid of C.G.I.T. were in charge of the worship period. Mrs. G. Watson was pian- ist. “The Copperbelt Calling”. a coloured film was shown. This told how the Christian Church is helping the African people to ad- just themselves from their prim- itive surroundings to their im- proved present living conditions. For the lie-Affiliation Service of C.G.I.T. and Explorers’ Groups, the W.M.S-. president Mrs. Jack- son and Mrs. H. Davies. repres- enting W.M.S. Presbyterial, led in the service. Miss Betty Jack- son presented the C.G.I.T. mem- bers with their Friendship In- ‘signias. ' Refreshments were served by the W.M.S. ladies. Forming a cir- cle, the meeting closed with the Explorers’ Prayer and the 6.8. Ifl‘. closing hymn. Mrs. T. F. Jackson presided and welcomed the C.G.I.T. (Canadian Girls in Training) and Explorer Groups, along with their leaders. mothers and friends. A number of songg were sung from the C.G.I.T. song sheet led by Miss Donna Reid. The March meeting of the Map- le United Church W.M.S. was held Tuesday evening in the church parlor. It seems a goodly number of our younger generation has rea- ched that charmed circle of teen- agers this past month. Here are a couple more: On March 18 Rob- in Brock entered his teens and with big brother Kirby set forth on their own to explore and en- joy the “Sportsmen’s Show”. Remember to call Michael Weir for regular delivery of your “Lib- eral”. Phone AL. 7-1513. The White Cross Volunteers are to be honored and guest speaker is Dr. W. H. Henderson, Ontario Director of Community Mental Health Service. Music by the “Yorkorders” and election of of- ficers for 1960-61. See Coming Events for details. Idea To Pass 0n When the Maple Community and School Club social convenors were faced with a shortage of cups â€" rather than put out con- siderable funds for them â€" the suggestion was made and accept- ed, for each member to mt ar- ound their kitchen and bring at least one cup and saucer that could be spared, to the next meeting, April 6. and leave in the club’s cupboard. Most shelâ€" ves sport such an item â€"- not cracked or chipped -â€" thus a problem was solved and the bank account undented. New Teenagers March 30 your support would be much appreciated if you would pick up a friend or neighbor and attend the coffee party preceding the second annual meeting of the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation. York County Branch at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Angli- can Church Richmond Hill at 8.30 pm. Carol Saigeon followed suit on March 19 and celebrated her 13th birthday. Come and join with them C.M.H.A. Reminder SHUR-GAIN Good breeding and time will determine the sow’s ability but ONLY YOU CAN DECIDE HER FEEDING. Though you can see no young pigs, the pregnant sow is carrying a full load and they must be given every chan- ce to fully develop. Only by proper and complete nutrition of the sow is this possible. Only by you ensuring. that the Sow is fed a balanced SHUR-GAIN Sow Feed, all the time she is carrying and feeding her litter, will the young pigs grow to give maximum performance. Litters start growing as soon as the sow is serviced. How many develop and how they grow mainly depends on two things - - - . - "ASK THE MAN WHO FEEDS SHUR-GAIN" MAPLE ONT. ALT-1241 MAPLE FEED Mlll. SOWND . . . o . SWINE NUTRITION. STARTS WITH THE SOW you are new in Maple and would like to join one oi these groups. you need not be a member of or attend the United Church. The senior group. the C.G.I.T. meets at 7.15 each Monday night in the church and the 7 to 12 age group, the Explorers. meet each Wed- nesday night at 6.30 pm. Having received announce- ments for forthcoming United W. A. meetings, through the mail,. we thought we would like to com- ment on the freshness of approach given in these notices. They are instructed in house- hold handicrafts. etc. by Chris- tian leaders who teach the girls the Christian fundamentals. Per- haps this is the kind of associa- tion you \vouIa enjoy. Come out and give it a try. United W.A. Announcements A quotation or appropriate poem heads the typed page and serves to give a receptive mind to the reader at once â€" the pro- posed programmes are most in‘- teresting, instructive and timely and the president Doris Payne and her executive are to becom- plimented. (Sometimes a bow to a hard working group. now and then. helps them realize their ef- sorts are not in vain.) AND THE ABILITY OF THE SOW AND THE WAY SHE IS FED Canadians produce more mainly because Canadian companies are continually improving their plants and equipment. Part of Canada’s success comes from her ability to produce steel. Canada, with a population under 18.000.000, produced 660 pounds of steel per person last year. China. with a population of 600,000,000, turned out. 25 pounds per person. This higher productivity comes from the factories Canadians have built. For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited has invested more than $300,000,000 in its plants and equipment since 1940. Canada has been a nation for not quite a hundred years. In that time Canadians have earned a way of life unequalled outside North America and not even approached by countries whose histories go back thousands of years . . .countries such as China. LIMITED mu SHAW HAIIHOI mm» mom STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Canadian-made steel from Canadian-owned plant! CANADA n CHINA. TO THE VOTERS 0F VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP The Committee for Progress in Vaughan who took an interest in the recent We would like to thank everyone Plebiscite and especially those who- supported the affirmative side of the question. TH! DRY SOW RATION NURSING SOW RATION 00/112