The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In 1950 his son Bill enlarged the store to be able to carry groceries as well as meats. Al- though, because of his years, Mr. Johnson has long since earned his- retirement, he still puts in an 8 am. to 6 pm. day in the store assisting Bill and_keeping Many newcomers to Maple will remember with pleasure the community supper last Novem- ber when they were guests of Maple United Church, its minis- ter, Rev. Harold W. Davies and congregation members. It proved so successful that the invitation has gone out again and on Sun- day, April 24 a Buffet Supper has been planned. This is a fam- ily affair and will start at 5 pm. and finish in good time so that the children will not be out too late. Speaking of the children -â€" arrangements have been made to care for infants â€" so come with your whole family and make it truly a family affair and meet and greet your neighbors. an interested eye on things. He maintains a watchful interest in the affairs of the tawn and en- joys goo_d health. _ From way off in Montreal comes the word that Betty (nee Strachan) and Bob Hale hap- pily announce the birth of their baby girl, 7 lbs 1 oz. and beau- tiful. Many Maple residents will remember Betty when she lived on Railway Street with her Aunt and Uncle F10 and Alex Strachan, and will all send along warm con- gratulations. Holiday Birthday Party Family, friends and neighbors join in congratulations to Mr. W. J. Johnson Sr. on his coming 86th birthday on Sunday, April 24. 1960. Mr. Johnson came to Maple from Fisherville in 1906 and started up in business with a butcher store. 7 An“ intel‘esting brogram with film will follow. Former Maplelites ' “Th'e Liberal” joins the com- munity in wishing Mr. Johnson Many Happy Returns of his day. Our cub reporter from the su- burbs. Pat Puffer. tells of a birthday party hosted by birth- day girl Nancy Kerrigan, Mon- So ihis is known as Easter Holidays! Oh boy â€" and we heard of one youngster quite put out with his principal Mr. Ou- tram because he said they were only getting ten days holiday!! Sounds like I’m repeating my- self â€" wasn’t it last year Canad- Sounds like I’m repeatin self â€" wasn’t it last year ( iens over Leafsll United Fellowship Evening 10 BIG ‘Spring Value Days’ April 21-30 - - - - - - - GARDEN SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES “‘CORNING WARE” SPECIALS 86th Birthday For W. J. Johnson MAPLE. ONT. Phone TU. 4-1311 Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday Variety Store At small cost, you can finish 01f a rurfipus rodm Br extra bedroom in your attic or basement. Let us quote â€" DO IT NOW! BUDGET PLAN â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Need mgre space in your home for living or sleeping? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, LUMBER co. LTD. ‘ 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL “The Liberal is always willing to events contributed by its readers in tative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore. AV. 5-2329; and in Edgeley and She BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AL. 7-2305 36 Months To Pay Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill II is always willing to publish interesting Items rTzardinz people and ibuted by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley districts. Our represen- |ple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7â€"1150; in Concord. Mrs. Audrey Boron. and in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5â€"1934. Shingles & Roofing Materials, etc. Last month you met the Aux- iliary end of scouting -â€" next Wednesday in the Lions’ Room at the Community Hall, come and meet your son’s leaders and take a message home to the man of the house from the Gr0up Com- mittee and the Sponsors, Maple Lions’ Club. See you there at 8.30 pm. Greetings Claude Holmes must have had lots of fun on his birthday, Ap- ril 15 because thats the date sister Jacqueline _chose too. ' Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs on their wedding anniversary celebrated on April 2lst, r Now here‘s the catch -â€" all those who are interested in Home and School, and there are many. must have their name in by to- night, Thursday. April 21 in or- der to make their reservation so call at once to Jane at AL. 7-2454 or me, Toby, at AL. 7-1150. How about attending as a representa- tive from our new H. & S. Assocâ€" iation? Calling All Scout and Cub Mothers The only tough thing coming up concerning the next meeting of lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies Auxiliary, on Wednesday, April 27, will be, how can we top or even match that Wonderful group atlour last March meeting? You 'can make it possible by be- ing there and seeing that an inâ€" terested neighbour goes with you. If you need a lift call Marge Brock, there are several cars just anxious for fellow passengers. Claude had his eleventh on Good Friday this year, Jacque- line, (same as his birthday) cele- brated her 6th. many happy re- turns to both. President Jane Puffer of George Bailey Home and School Association sends out this 8.08.- She had just received a notice re the Annual Meeting and Banquet of York Simcoe Home and School Council to be held on May 5th at Wrixon Hall Anglican Church in Richmond Hill. ‘.‘he Guest speaker is Mr. H. H. Sim‘p- son, president of Canadian H & S and Parent Teacher Federation. Country Style Singer 11 year old Sandra Celsie of Elgin Mills will be there to entertain. Three grandchildren and two great grandchildren send along birthday greetings to their grand- mother, Mrs. Emily Rumble who will be 81 yeam young on April 24. Warm congratulations from members of Maple Community. Visitors and Visiting Mr. Charles Cooper spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Neal McDonald in Toronto. From Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. K. Goldman and their two child- ren enjoyed spending Easter weekend with the Weidenfelder family of Clemson Cres. Young Miss Maureen Johnson is spending Easter Holidays in Woodbridge with big sister Mrs. Joanne Maynard. “unwilling” guests at Branson Hospital. (P. S. to Mom) Hi Bev. after the first surpi-ize in realizing Monday. April 18 was your birth- day â€" we hope you had a lovely day! Hurry Deadline Tonight .._._, . Nancy‘s guests were Susan Scott. Marilyn Puffer, Sandra Thacker, Louise Spencer. Doreen Tlnkler Rosemary Prentice, Judy Wells and Elizabeth Walker. Ricky House Home It was a long six day period for 6% year old Ricky House re- cently when he was a perhaps “unwilling” guests at Branson day, April 18th on her day. S to 12 Saturday Ontario, Thursday, April 2‘1, 1966 12th birth Lion Ken Kerrigan and his committee in charge of arrange- ments for the evening provided excellent entertainment in the form of a ventriloquist act. Following the dinner, music was played for dancing by the Jolly Millers’ Orchestra. During intermission, humerous skits were presented by various mem- bers of the club. Lions’ April Suit a Month Draw Ann Ladies Night . Maple Lions Club celebrated its twelfth annual Charter and Ladies Night at Maple Commun- ity Centre last Thursday. Lions, ladies and guests, numbering ap- proximately eigh'ty were served a delicious turkey dinner by the ladies of Teston W. A. The presi- dent. Bill Johnson, welcomed those in attendance. A toast to the ladies proposed by Lorne Wells received a very capable response from Mrs. Patricia Johnson, wife of the president. This year the Club was privil- iged to have as guest speaker one of its own members. Andy Sniâ€" der. who as District Governor for District A-7 acts as liason officer between international headquar- ters and forty-three clubs in the district. At the conclusion of his 5peech. Bruce Murchison moved a vote of thanks and presented Andy and Mrs. Snider with an engraved gift as ’a token of the clubs’ appreciation and also of its pride in his efforts on behalf of Lionism. Miss Sheena McDonald was ac- companied in her Scottish dance by the bagpipes of “Biff” An- drews. Numerous door prizes were supplied for the ladies. vâ€"nv -_,_ 7- N Won by Mr. J. Hovey of 99 John Street, Weston Ont. Stop The Press Tension is mounting -â€" here we sit in the wee small hours and still haven’t the Ladies’ Bow- ling Finals. ‘* Finally (by morning?- here they are â€" “The Pats are the Win- ners" captained by Pat Davis (very strange what a year can do, last year I was on a team with her and...) 2nd The Deadbeats 3rd. The Fireflies and what hap- pened to Rae’s Raves who were up there in 2nd last week. Will see you at the Banquet May 2. Jr. Bowling Banquet A banquet was given for the Maple Junior Bowling League members on April 6. (This is one of those times the boys are so spruced up and the girls so dain- tily frocked â€" its a treat to be- hold but its hard to place the names without a program.) _ This league is sponsored by Maple Lions who heLp cover any deficit in the junior bowling fin- ances. The alleys are donated with the players taking turn about in setting up pins. Each member pays ten cents per game which is turned back into the league to cover trophies and the banq- uet at the end of the season. Since the start of this league just a few years ago (8 or 4) there have been seven annual trophies sponsored by local mer- chants and firms â€" The Champs Trophy â€" presented by Maple Electric, was won by the win- ning Bantam Team of Ricky Cal- der. Ken Blakelock, Larry Lloyd, Barbara Baker and Lynda In- gram. The winning Junior Team members were, Michael Weir, John Kerr, Murray Walsh, Wayne Taylor, Adi Doorduin Donna Con- stable and Pat Puffer. For individual winners- the Orenda Trophy for Boys’ Hi Av- erage. won by Bill Mathewson, 175; The Superior Propane Tro- phy for Girls’ Hi Average, went to Evelyn Palmer, 130; Lester Downing with 530 won the tro- phy from Pete’s Garage for Hi Double; Winner for Hi Double W/H and 541 points was Albert Bishop. taking the J. A. Spencer, C. I. A. Insurance Trophy. The Hi Single champ with 266. was John Cleworth with the Lloyd Palmer Trophy. The Annie Law- rie Trophy for Hi Single W/H was won with 2‘78 points by Hannah Fynbo. What‘s néxl - \I nausea Play ban! Deputy District Governor El. Strongman of Pefferlaw present- ed 5-year perfect _at_tendance pins v... “4-.” A 0 Roy Kleég and Leweli House and 10-year pins to Ross Knight and Kirby Brock. Just how much the supervision and friendship of one Jim Hodgâ€" son is appreciated, can be realiz- ed best when you note the re- sponse given by each and ev- ery boy and girl when he speaks to them. Quite single handedly Jim looks after the Bantams and Juniors. All season through, â€" looks after their play-offs, selects their trophies and arranges for their banquet. Along with a most sincere thanks to Jim Hodgson from the parents and interested residents, on behalf of the League. Hannah Fynbo presented Jim with a lov- ely banlon sports shirt. Wells Crests were given to Patsy Kerr and Evelyn Palmer for Hi Score in league play. Diplomas for Bowler of the Year, were presented to Bantam Craig Shields and Junior John Rumble. each receiving a tie and cuff link set, as well. Each member was given a crest and pen suitably inscribed, “Maple Junior Bowling League.” Not to be outdone the last place champion team was pre- sented with a fitting diploma. Better luck next year to Craig Shields. Glen Saltern, David Reid. Sandra Bourk and Judy A rousing round of applause greeted the ladies in the kitchen as the boys and girls showed their appreciation to the mem- bers of the newly formed George Bailey Home and School Associa- tion who catered to a wonderful turkey banquet. .vh baseball, of Just in case the film had mis- sed a point or two, an amusing skit was performed by pupils Lynda Gilbert and Tommy Wit- ty. Mother, Mrs. Gene. Dollery, and older children, Mr. Bob Bright and Mr. Ross Knight. The skit, which was a family situation was written and narrated by Mrs. L. Gilbert who is a teacher at Richmond Hill and the mother of two teenage girls. Mrs. Gilbert pointed out ways in which par- ents could help their children to learn such things as colors, coun- ting, forming good study habits etc. in everyday occurances. Miss Wier’s room was the winner of the picture for the attendance record. Mr. Harold Clapp of Fraserdale Farms Concord has been coach- ing a hockey team of boys this past winter at Richmond Hill sponsored by Wimbridge Clean- ers. Six of the players are Con- cord boys, David Day, Don Day, John Clapham. Garth Poole, Bob Broome and Tom Clapp. During the season the team won 18 out of 20 games played. At the fin- als. played last week. they won 4 to 3 on Monday and 3 to 0 on Friday. giving goalie Dave Day a shutout game. The team are now the champions of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey League. Tom Clapp was given the outstanding player award. With outstanding players like these boys from Concord it would be nice to have some of the in- dustry in Concord to sponsor some teams as it seems to me I have heard that Concord boys make a pretty good showing in other man: u wei. Concord Home and School As- sociation held their regular mon- thly meeting in the school on Monday, April 11, with President Mr. Ross Knight in the chair. The meeting was fairly well at- tended and only a few had come out especially to hear the pre- iously announced programme on “How To Prepare Your Child For Grade One." As Monday nights programme was aimed at parents of children of all ages I am sure they were not too dis- sappointed and we hope to see them out next month. The execu- tive made use of a film entitled “Family Circles" which was made by Forest Hill Home and School Association with the help of ex«- perts such as some professional actors, a family court judge, a psychiatrist and a psychologist. The film helped us to see how much the family circle can and does influence the child. As to whether it is a help or not of course depends on the family. This fact was illustrated quite clearly during the film. to make money during tuture money raising affairs. Here is the chance you have all been wait- ing for, let’s hope for some new ideas on this ever-present obliv gation. The lst Concord Cub and Scout1 group committee meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr, Rockview Gds. on Wed- nesday, April 13, Chairman Mr. Jos. Boron was pleased to have such a good turnout of fathers, some of which were out for the first time. Cub Master Mr. Har- ry Webb gave the fathers some advise on proper camping pro- cedures and a number of inter- esting plans were finalized for the May weekend at Oxtrail Camp. Mr. Webb is having no- tices prepared to send home with the Cubs suggesting suitable e- quipment, clothing etc. necessary for a comfortable and active weekend. All members present agreed on how much easier it was to accomplish the business on the agenda when there were more than the usual faithful few out to the meeting. Remember Scouting in Concord can only be active if! we have an active Group Com- mittee and a Group Committee} can only be really active with the full support of the fathers of Cubs and Scouts at the meetings. The next meeting of the com- mittee will be held at the home of Mr. Murray Nordin. Rock- view Gdns. on Thursday, May 12, were the final plans for the camping weekend will be made. Hope you are all saving your hot- tles for the Scout bottle drive. Sports Incidently I was stunned to find I was the only parent rep~ resenting Mr. McWhirter’s room. The nominations committee chairman, Mrs. Gilbert, reported the slate of officers is still lack- ing a president and a vice presi- dent. Members were asked to contact possible nominees for these offices in person and to write their nominations to the secretary, Mrs. Henry Nordin, R. R. No. 2 Maple, at least two weeks before the annual meeting which will be on Monday, May 9. A very nice letter of thanks was read from Mrs. John Martin of Maple for the gifts collected for the mental patients at the January meeting. Agreements were made to send four members to the annual din- ner of the York Simcoe Council of Home 8: School Associations. One of our newer members, Mrs. Earl Bell, Hillside Ave.. volun- teered to be an executive officer and being interested in learning more about her new job will be attending the Home and School Federation convention at the Royal York Hotel on April 20 and 21. It is very gratifying to have new members come forward in this way, lets hope this will in- fluence others to do the same. Cubs And Scouts Mothers of Cubs and Scouts are invited to attend the next meeting of the Mothers .uxil- iary to be held on Monday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Tom Roach, Rockview Gds. Members will be given the opportunity to make suggestions pn_ the ways Concord News The Concord and Edgeley teams will be bowling as usual on Friday night after a lay off for Good Friday. These teams are members of the Ontario Bowlers Council and are eligible for all the awards and tournament priv- ileges in the council. Any ladies or gentlemen interested in bow- ling next season should contact Mr. Al Wheley. AV. 5-2332 or Mr. Fred Rumney. AV. 5-1920 before the end of May. Personals Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. George Diceman. Duf- fel-in St. on the sudden passing of her mother Mrs. Emily Smith a resident of Concord for many years. The Burlingtons of Hillside Ave, are gradually recovering from their family bout with the flu last week. Mrs. Gordon Wood. Dufferin St. suffered a slight heart attack last week but is feeling better after resting up during the Easter weekend. Captain and Mrs. MacCorquo- dale and baby Jay and Lieuten- ant W. Bird of the House of Con- cord spent the Easter weekend at Burwash to take the Easter Ser- vices there. Most of the boys at the House were given weekend passes to spend the holidays with their parents and friends. On Sunday, April 9, Mrs. Banks, Kinghigh Dr. celebrated her seventy fifth birthday. A family gathering was held at the home of her daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. Kinghigh Dr. which included daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roy Witty, Dufferin St. Mr .and Mrs .Wm. Dempster, Hillside Ave., are visiting their daughter and family in Peterbor- ough for Easter weekend. Mrs. L. Gilbert, Vaughan Blvd. flew to Calgary on Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Jean Gilbert celebrated her birthday on April 18, with dinner down town with her fa- ther and sister Lynda. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Merlo of London, former residents of Concord are spending the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shankland. The Merlo’s will be calling on some of their many friends in Concord during their stay. Mr. John Wit- ney attended the funeral of a long time friend of the family, Mrs. Smith (Tutchener) )in Agin- court last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tutchener, Rouge Hills and Mr. Frank 'I‘utchener, East Toronto visited Mr. John Witney on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bay and son Andrew of Scarborough visited sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witney on Sunday. Mr. John Witney had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Poole, No. 7 Highway west. Friends of ‘Mr. Poole will be happy to know that he is slowly but surely re- covering from his recent illness. (1) Controls worm damage before it starts. (2) Kills worms before they mature, so halting re-infection. (3) Protects against follow-up infection in worm damaged tissue. (4) Does not throw pigs “off feed”. (5) Continuous protection of more kinds of worms. (6) Makes possible more efficient feed utilization. (7) Requires no change in feeding methods. (8) Does -not affect the taste or smell of feed. SWITCH TO SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS (MEDICATED) AND SWING MORE PROFITS YOUR WAY AVAILABLE NOW AT MAPLE FEED MII.I. So what does this mean to you? . . . just this: SHUR-GAIN Medicated HOG FEEDS Now you can control, AND STOP, internal worm damage in your hogs. That’s right . . . contino uous medication of your hogs is now possible with the new SHUR-GAIN STOP IT! “Ask The Man Who Feeds Shut-Gain" MAPLE ONT. AL. FOR ' SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG BOOSTER-STARTER MEDICATED AND SHUR-GAIN 16% HOG GROWER MEDICATED Socials A review of the activities of the Edgeley Women’s Institute at their annual meeting indica:ed that the 1959-60 season was a busy and successful year for the organization. The meeting was held last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Locke. Mrs. Paul Snider conducted the election of officers who are Honorary President - Mrs. J. W. Dalziel: Past President - Mrs. A. W. Cook: President - NIl‘a. R. J. Darlington; lst. Vice Prc<iv dent - Mrs. Fred Bodker: 2nd dent - Mrs. Fred Bodker: 2nd Vice President - Mrs. C. H. Boake: Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Cook: Assistant Treasurer - Mrs. Charles Summerfeldt: Dis- trict Director - Mrs. Bodker: A1- ternate District Director - Mrs. Boake: Public Relations Repres- entative - Mrs. W. Maginn Standing Committees: Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries - Mrs. C. H. Boake. Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. A. W. Cook: His- torical Research and Current Ev- ents - Mrs. E. Phillips. Mrs. Alf Bagg, Mrs. A. Avery; Home Ec- onomics and Health - Mrs. Roy Keffer, Mrs. Paul Snider, Mrs. Chas. Summerfeldt: Citizenship and Education: Mrs. Allan Ait- cheson, Miss Ella Whitmore, Mrs. Fred Bodker. Edgeley Hall Committee - W. Maginn, Mrs. P. Snider, R. J. Darlington. Tweedsmuir History Commit- tee - Mrs. C. Agnew, Mrs. E. Phillips. Mrs. R. Stuart. Mrs. F Locke. Mrs. A. Aitcheson. Mrs A. Bagg. Mrs. J. W. Dalziel, Mrs P. Snider, Mrs. Cook, typist. 4-H Homemaking C'lfxb Lead- ers - Mrs. R. J. Darlington, Mrs. T. Bodker. In December 1959 now contain a sensational new antibiotic called HUBEFORE IT STARTS MEDICATED Edgeley Socials HYGROMYCIN B life mem- Mrs Mrs bei-ship .in the branch rose to six when Mrs. Alf Bagg and Mrs. Ed. Phillips presented Mrs. Allan Ailcheson with a Life Member- ship certificate and a pin. Mrs. W. Maginn will attend the Guelph Conference which is being held the first week in May. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Spen- cer on May 12. Among those who are recently celebrating their birthday are Joanne Howden. April 2. Mrs. J. W. Dalziel. April 8 and Mr. Dal- ziel. April 10. Debbie Young, Ap- ril 15 and Mrs. Don Bagg, April 16. Many happy returns of the day to you all. Best wishes ‘and congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dar- lington who celebrated their wedding anniversary on April 6 and to Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg who are celebrating their wed- ding anniversary on April 15. On Tuesday of this week. DI‘. G. Ross Lord. Chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, present- ed awards to two industrial firms HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4 - 436T DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE AL. 7-1241 HOG FEEDS for their contribution to conser‘ vation and anti-pollugion work}- The Industrial Conservation Plaque was presented to Cities Service Oil Co. and the Dryden Paper Co. Ltd. The award is gi- ven by the Federation of Ontario Naturalists and the event took place at noon in the Civic Gar- den Centre. Edwards Gardens, Don Mills. Mrs. C. H‘ Boake will be the hostess for a meeting of the Edgeley W. A. on April 21. Mrs. C. A. Peelar will convene the meeting and Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Bagg will be the Social Commib tee. The Edge-lay W. I. contributed a portion of the four hundred souvenir apron shipment that the York County Women's Institute sent to the Triennial Convention of the Associated Countrywomm of the World held last summer in Scotland and to date a few mem- bers have received notes of thanks fro mthe recipient of the aprons in various parts of the world. SOMETHING TO RENT TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105