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Joan Hodgson hosted a mixed party of guys and gals last Satur- day night. Those joining in the fun and getting in some practice a la Arthur Murray. were Helen Spencer, Julie Welham, Marilyn Brice, Bill Robson, Michael Weir, John Cringan and John Cle- worth. Now let's see this group take the lead and encourage others to follow when toes start tapping to the swinging beat (or will be it be rock’n roll?) come Saturday afternoon after the Junior Bow- ling League wind up their sea» son with a banquet at the Com- munity Hall at noon. Watch For Top Bowlers We would like to welcome Mrs. Barbara Downey to A Pack where she has offered her ser- vices as assistant to Akela Betty Rumble and Baloo Lillian Reid. Support Cancer Drive When you realize how much research has yet to be done and that you can help make it a reality .by welcoming your can- vasser and giving to the Cam- paign -- doesn’t it all seem worth while? Fun Party The winning teams and indiv- idual champs will be listed next week when the Junior League and the High School Team, â€"â€" in bowling that is â€" have complet- ed their 1959-60 season. Not The Time to use the Wolf Head for me Grand Howl. T1 .nks to the La- dies from all concerned and it proved to be a highlight of the evening. Hi there Hilda Miller, (Mina. George) this ‘ ’t the proper time for such things so we're all pul- ling for you and know you’ll be right back on top before very long. Leaping Wolf Recognition At Thornhill High School, Fri- day. April 8, at 8.00 p.m.. those Scouts who have earned their Leaping Wolf Badge (the only badge worn by a Scout that he earns as a Wolf Cub) during 1959. will receive public recog- nition by the presentation to them of the Leaping Wolf Certi- ficate. The Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary had donated a real Wolf Head to the Cub Packs. 0n the occa- sion of Doug James “Going Up" into Scouts and thus his last night as a cub â€"â€" he was given the privilege qf_ being‘the first A combined meeting with Scout Troop was held March 29, on the occasion of a “Going Up' Ceremony" in which Wolf Cub‘ Doug James went up to Scouts.‘ After this ceremony the cubs en-I joyedi a very interesting and] constructive talk by Scout .Vlas- ter Jack House. comparing work done in cubs with that in Scouts and stressing how these things they learn in cubs can be very useful and helpful for the rest of their lives, both in work or play. Before going home. the cubs joined in a very lively game with the scouts. New Wolf Head timid about giving off a good shine. (RS. As this is being sent in to “The Liberal” â€"â€" its snpwing out â€" large sigh!) Monthly Round Up from A Pack: ifilisrtv Maple “IVâ€"Pack Cubs re- ports Bryce Yorke has received his lst Star. “33611;; ~l-Ivcrylrmrts was presented his lst Star and David Reid his house orderly badge. Spring? Hah! Phone TU. 4-1311 ~.â€"-...- . _..___ Lyn James spied a big fat robin out her window when we were using the “Bell.” so let‘s hope he doesn’t get discouraged but encourages the sun to be less 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday_ Aprfl 7, 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 â€" DO IT NOW! BUDGET PLAN â€" NO DOWN PAYMENT LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL T‘The Liberalr is always willing events contributed by its readers tative in Maple is Mrs. Len Sh( AV. 5-2329; and in Edgeley and E BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ,ing with Noted a short piece in a city March 29, newspaper recently accompanied 'Going Up‘by a picture of a familiar face. Wolf Cub Back in Montreal at Benny Farm, to Scouts..Bob Ernst, his wife Ruth and e cubs en-‘yours truly, Toby Shore, worked sting and together on countless community cout Mas- projects. Now we find Robert ring war]; Ernst, a T.C.A. captain. living in scouts now in Brampton, â€"â€" in charge of ese things an Easter - week hockey cham- n be very pionship tournament. u______. 36 Mouths To Pay Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Maple Notes . Well one sure thing, â€" you can’t sit down and write Maple Notes and watch the Academy Awards at the same time! Furth- er hindering completion of M. N.‘ were several gal friends who helped turn the Shore Abode into a miniature gala evening as we discovered it was much more fun to have several kindred spirits (l!) together to yak about the fabulous gowns of the top actresses and find we still could sigh (in almost teenage fashion) over our own screen heart throbs. Yes sir, its just the type of tonic needed when Spring seems so hesitant to put in an appearance. ‘ A Strain 0n Allegience Who knows, what with water coming in to Maple, some day we might have such a champion- ship hockey team to represent us â€" providing we get ambitious and interested enough to plan some future rinks. Worth a thought anyway. Maple Notes vs Oscar: 7 It sounded like such a terrific community effort and a wonder- ful experience for these young fellows who one day might find themselves around this time com- peting for the Stanley Cup!! â€" that we thought we’d like to let you know about it. Here’s a friendly neighborly greeting and many kudos to Bob Ernst et al and best wishes for a terrific finale. Wouldn’t you know that Mon- treal and Toronto would be fight- ing it out for the Stanley Cup. This is one of those times our house is most unpopular and sure gets ostracized when caught cher- ring for â€"â€"- guess who? The Scout Mothers Prove Their Interest: ' Seems like Brampton is throw- ing the town open to youngsters of 45 hockey teams participating from April 16-23 in this tourna- ment. They are boys of nine and under: and coming from as far away as Trenton, Sault Ste. Mar- ie and Port HuronK Michigan. A combined operation of wo- men of seven churches will feed and billet these young enthus- iasts in townfolk’s.homes. Shingles & Roofing Materials, etc. Sayrisn't it a wonderful feel- ing when after days of planning different ways and means to try to re-kindle interest in‘the mem- bers of lst Maple Boy Scout La- die‘s Auxiliary and a “Get Ac- quainted" evening is planned and you wishfully suggest perhaps 15 or 18 might show up â€"- then the night arrives and as you go through the door with the guest from headquarters. there ‘ are “thirty threé” mothers awaiting you. It’s really something, (so cafi give them. Former Co-Worker StillAActivq The entertainment will be pro- vided by a program of Cubbing and Scouting activities by a re- presentative group. If you are an interested par- ent of a cub or scout, take them along to this ceremony. Your wolf cub will be encouraged to earn his Second Star to go up into Scouts and thus benefit from the further excellent train- ing in citizenship that Scouting This is the first year an open invitation has been sent to all cubs and scouts and their parents to attend. __________________________i always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and Concord & Edgeley districts. Our represen- ad by its readers in Maple, Boron. is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Concord, Mrs. Audrey in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. 8 to 12 Saturday Business matters were kept'to a minimum. The big disappoint- ment of the evening was in the absence of our past presi- dent, Pat Davis. Pat became pres- i nt when the auxiliary was first formed over twa and a half years ago. Hers was the task of organizing from scratch and at times must have seemed a thank- les- job. To- step in now after her tremendous contributions to scouting and all it implies is rather scary to put it mildly. Wishing to surprise her, we didn’t tell her our plans, only that “the ‘etired” members of the former executive, Marg Ker- rigan, secretary and Muriel Weir, membership convenor and her- self, were invited to join our first meeting. Unfortunately Pat was unable to attend and there we were left holding an impres- sive message from the Group Committee consisting of a spec- ial thank you for Pat and a Past President’s pin to have been pre- sented by Mrs. Cassidy â€" not to mention the. monologue pains- takingly and brilliantly memor- ized by the new president! How- ever, if only in spirit, our grate- ful thanks went out to Pat for her inspired leadership in guid- ing and showing us how best we could assist our cub or scout by supplying equipment and sup- plies thus enabling him to “Be Prepared" and get the most out of Scouting. That’s a most sin- cere Thank You, Pat Davies, com- ing from an auxiliary that first came to be, because of your in- terest in scouting in your com- munity. A"; t- By Toby Shore Having dropped my husband Len off at the Union Station EA route to Montreal, I started tht trek back to Maple and as I turned along Yonge Street, my nerves were shattered to see a motor cycle policeman appear from nowhere and wave me over to the curb. Lowering my win- dow and mentally checking if I had my license, if the light; were on, and thank heavens the brakes had been re-set that day- I heard this very pleasant type say â€"â€" “Did you know your door wasn’t shut tight?” r c __ w, of salads and cold turkey (in freezer from Father & Son Ban- quet) cakes. cookies and coffee â€"â€" picture slides taken by Dr. Phil MacFarlane, a‘ B pack cub father, were shown. Also up to date pic- tures in the classrooms of Grades 2 and 3 at George Bailey Public School, along with Grades 1 and 2 taken about three years ago. The interposed “scenic” views were much enjoyed too. Thanks to Cub John‘s father for the loan and int rest shown. Anything following that lovely lunch would have been an anti- climax so our first meeting came to a close? A e - - ,1 LL- This meeting was held in the home‘of Brigitta Weidenfelder, a member in good standing, at 22 Clemson Cres., and our pro- gramme convenor. She is a most gracious hostess and reâ€"styled the living room of her lovely new home, to accomodate the large turnout. Our guest was Mrs. C. Fassidy of Oak Ridges, who is a vice president of the Executive Board of York Summit District Ladies Auxiliary, and she installed the new executive officially and we were off and running. u.u...~., . Most of our questions put to Mrs. Cassidy were already an- swered in the complete and com- prehensive summary she gave on the whys and wherefores con- cerning Ladies Auxiliaries. It will be a most welcome and effective guide for the future. While the social convenors pre- pared to serve a most, tasty array - ‘ " ‘7‘ Ha 1....1..." (You see I am at 'an advantage because besides being the Presi- dent of said Auxiliary, I am also your Maple Notes correspondent. This way perhaps we will see at active group or methinks that oft repeated old saying “on by the way Toby â€"- that isn’t meant for your column” â€"- just might not hold water !1! there is a small “har” there somewhere.) Lvuy ..... All that left is to remind the mothers that the next meeting will be in the Lion’s Room at Community Hall, the 4th Wed- nesday, April 2'7, at 8.15 pm. It would be wonderful to have those same 33 round up even mose mothers to attend. much so that you can’t for the life of you remember the words for the opening prayerl!) That’s how things stood on Wednesday evening, last week. when the first Auxiliary meeting for this season was held. Wow -- Hastin explaining I had just slid over to take the wheel after letting my husband out and hadn’t thought to check the door. he asked to see my license. Upon producing same, he asked me my present ad- dress and I said Richmond Street, Maple â€" where upon he started to ask me if I knew “so and SO" in Maple and proceeded to dis- cuss the beauty of surrounding country side etc. Then, with a friendly â€" “Well. its been very nice chatting with you, have a safe trip to Maple" â€"â€" I jerkily shifted gears and weakily said, thanks and took off. Guess it gets a trifle boring and lonely riding around at that hour without even a companion in the side cal-E! The moral of my story is, â€"- just appreciate your town of Maple â€" you never, know when or where it will find you in good stead. Policeman's Lot Is A Happy One 1960 I" Sifihpathy is extended to Mrs: Other friends in Concord with an eye on the weather are Mr, and Mrs. Amos Baker who report that the sap is late in starting .to run this year in their Maple Bush, Although the yield does vary from year to year we hope that weather conditions will be Favourable for a good year for A number of prominent guests were on hand to help the boys and the staff of the House of Concord to celebrate their first anniversary recently. Another re- cent visitor was “Whipper” Billy Watson who spoke to the boys and later treated them to the wrestling matches at Maple Leaf Gardens. On Saturday of last week a group of 60 people from the North York Young Married Couples Club “ere visitors to hear the programme that is be- ing carried out at the house and to see through the buildings. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Another very pleas- ant event that has taken place there recently was the birth of a nine pound two and one half ounce son, Wesley Malcolm, to Capt. A. and Mrs; MacCorquo- dale after sixteen years of mar- riage. Capt. MacCorquodale is very happy to have three new local‘ people as members of the staff, Mrs. E. Smith; Mrs. Mona Davies and Mrs. M. Turner. An open invitation is extended to all groups and associations etc., to visit the house to hear about the work being don for the boys. Guides and Brownies: The next regular meeting of Concord Home and School Assoc- iation will be held at the school on Monday, April 11, at 8 pm. Mrs. Wearing, our present grade one teacher, will speak on “How to prepare your child for grade one.” No parents of a child ready to enter grade one should miss hearing all the aspects concern- ing this new world their child is about to enter. Also to be ,dis- cussed at the meeting will be the possibility of sponsoring swim- ming instruction for school child- ren during the summer months. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of children in Miss Wier's room. House Of Concord: The first Concord Guides were honoured by a visit from Mrs. McTaggart Cowan, District Com- missioner for the Thornhill Area at their last meeting. Also visit- ing the company was Guide Lu~ cille Trude] of “first Thornhill Guide Company. Lucille was an- swering one of the challenges a guide must do to earn her Gold Cord. This challenge was to de- liver an illustrated talk on Guid- ing in some other country. Lu~ cille chose Girl Scouting in the United States and used many in- teresting pictures to illustrate the difference in Guiding in Canada and Scouting in the States. In passing this test Lu- cille was responsible for a very interesting and infOrmative meet- ing for Concord Guides. The Guides and Brownies of Concord would like to take this opportun- ity to thank the residents of Con- cord and Maple for the many cookie orders that helped to make our Cookie Day a success. Brownies Lynda Bailie, Danell Day, and Darlene Williamson passed their House Orderly bad- ges at the home of ,badge exam- iner Mrs. Iris Orr. Home and School: Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Art Zaker of Hillside Ave. held open ‘xouse on Friday evening for friends and neighbours who took nart in the neighbourhood show- or held for them on March 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allin. Hillside Ave. When Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knight, Kinghigh Drive. planned to entertain their old friends of the "Adeiphi" class of the Wal- mer Road Baptist Church in To- ronto they had the idea, we were going to have snow for some time. However when Friday, Ap- ril lst, came along, spring had sprung and there was mostly mud around. Mr. Bert Witty came to the rescue and hitched the team to the wagon and the party enjoyed a slightly off sea- son hay ride instead. While re- freshments were being served at Mr. and Mrs. Knights later, all agreed that a very pleasant ev- ening was spent in spite of the lack of snow. The First Concord Cubs and Scouts Mothers Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Wood, Dufferin Street on Monday even- ing March 28. After the business for the evening had been dealt with the members enjoyed four tables of court whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. Peggy Wiedeman, Mrs. Tess Haines, Mrs. Helen Kentner and Mrs. Marion Bate- man. Members were asked to come next month to make sug- gestions on future money making ventures. Please Note: miâ€"iohiseNOrderly Badges - Bar- bara Pawlowski and Gale Morri- son. Passed Toy Maker Badge - at Mrs. Tom Allin’s, Dane]! Day, Dianne Smith, Darlene William- son and Valerie Simmons, Cubs and Scouts The Group Committee meeting originally planned for Thursday April 14, will be held at the home of Mr. Fred Orr Rockview Gardens, on Wednesday, April 13, at 8 pm. All fathers of Cubs and Scouts are urged to attend this meeting to discuss plans for the camping weekend at Oxtrail Camp. W n,- The Scouts are planning a Bot- Ie Drive some time next month 0 start cleaning out your base- uents etc. and have them ready or the boys when they come round. ‘orsonals: Concord Socials Ray Smith and Mr. Jack Bate- man on the death of their grandâ€" mother Mrs. Bateman. By the time you read this Mrs. Isobel Burlington, Hillside Ave., will be home from the Branson Hospital and we hope, feeling much better. Mrs. Allen Poole No. 7 High- way West is feeling better since returning from Western Hospital after undergoing eye surgery. Mrs. Emily Smith of Dufferin St. is resting at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Dice- man while recuperating from a fall in which she suffered a badly broken knee cap. Miss Laurie Day. Rockview Gardens, entertained some of her friends at her tenth birthday party recently. Guests included Misses Maureen Bone, Dianne Smith, Monica Jandrasch. Rose- mary Wilson, Tina Voigt, Barbara 01'; Nancy Russell and sister Danell Day. Birthday greetings to Patricia Keffer who will be 2 years 01:1 on April 6. and to Carole Keffer who will be 14 on April 8. David and Elizabeth D’Eath of Baldwin Ave. have the chicken pox. Zillah and Edward Witney 01‘ No. 7 Highway West are re- cuperating at home afte: a jnmt tonsilectomy. Anyone interested in joining the tun with the Concord bowlers for the next fall season should contact Mr. Al Whaley AV. 5- 2332 or Mr. Fred Rumney, AV. 5-1920 some time before the first of May. ' Also recéntly pared from her tonsils is Miss G‘ven Nuttal of No. 7 HighWay East. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr of Rockview Gardens Wish to appoi- ogize for any inconvenience caused to their neighbours on account of the number of cars parked near their home on Sat- urday evening of last week. Sorry folks, but how can you have guests withput cars? Mrs. Ruth Keffer of Rockview Gardens would like to invite all of her former friends to begin calling her again now that she is no longer writing for the Lib- eral. Wonder where that leaves me? Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phon'e Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. ALVIN S. FARMER n F F Â¥ h I A F l "ASK THE MAN WHO FEEDS SHUR-GAIN" MAPLE ONT. 1 AI.. 1-1241 YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer for Growing pullets for top production is not as complicated as it may sound. The facts are there is only one system that suits your operation. 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