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The regular meeting of the Hi C Fellowship Group was held Tuesday, May 3 in the Sunday School Room. Taking part in the worship service was Bob Baker who read the scripture, Carol Sayeweli led in prayer and Shir- ley Bowen read a poem. Mrs. Charles Robson was conVenor of the program which was entitled “School Daze" A panel of Hi C members consisting of Sharon Robson, Linda McMahon. Donna Bowen, Bob Baker and Ralph Cooper gave several viewpoints of school life which was followed by discussion by the entire group The next; meeting Tuesday. May Christian Family Day was ob- served in Teston Sunday School, Sunday May 8. The theme of the service was “The Family As A Christian Community.” Young members of the Sunday School took part in the service. The call to worship was given by Connie Murray. Mary Naylor read the scripture followed by prayer led by Bary Diceman. Mr. Charles Robson, Sunday School superin- tendent gave the address "God Setteth the Solitary in Families." This entertaining and thought provoking message likened the family to a hand. Each finger re- presenting a member of the fam- ily which can work together or as in playing a piano one mem- ber can cause a discord and spoil the harmony. Cari Dice- man led the reading of the Lit- any. Baptism 17 will be clean up night and members were asked to bring tools etc. and come prepared to give the church grounds a new look. Sunday School Anniversary SerVices will be held at Teston June 19, with the annual Straw- berry Festival, Wednesday. June 22. Plans are already being made for these important days and we will have further details later. Family Day Correspondent: Miss Joan Pellefler Phone ALI)an 7-8900 Church New: -â€"_- yrv_..._ 1.. (Between us girisii) Through each day, week and month that goes into making another year, in the many little, and some big, ways â€" don’t you somehow get the feeling that you are sort of "special" with the junior types around your home? and then comes “Mother's Day” â€" and all your suspicions are confirm- ed! _ _ Proud parents and grandpar- ents and many friends were in church Sunday morning when the Rev. Martin Jenkinson conducted the Sacrament of Baptism. The babies baptized were Patricia Jane Marwood, Brenda Lynn Harris, Stephen James Sayewell and twins Brian Robert and Ri- chard Wayne Armitage. I‘wo great-grandmothers attended this lovely service. Mrs. Jane Ire- land whose great grandson is Stephen James Sayeweil and Mrs. Peterman great grandmother of the little Armitage twins who came from St. Catherines to be baptized. The choir ang two anthems appropriate to the day “My Fathers World" and 'The House Where God Abides." The Rev. Jenkinson spoke of the re- sponsibilities of parents to their children. Annual Servioe Let's just hope we were able to get the message through to our moms in just such a satisfy- lng way on Her Day. Heu- Ye, Hear Ye To all faithful and noble press secretaries and that scattered good group who now and then remember to phone in those in- teresting news tid-bits. harken whilst I give out with the latest 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario: Thursday, May That Special Buy The annual church service of Vellore Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held this year in Teston United Church Sunday evening May 8. Taking part in the service were Miss Evelyn MacTaggart and Mr. Hank Venderpost. The choir, made up of members of the Jun- ior Institute and Junior Farmers and led by Mrs. W. Williams sang two anthems. “Anywhere With Jesus" and "The Church By The Side Of The Road." Mr. Howard Berle of Waterloo County gave the address based on the text “Remember now Thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” Following the service the young people ser- ved refreshments and everyone enjoyed a friendly fireside hour. Socials “Miafly happy family gatherings were held in the Teston area in honour of Mother's Day. Miss Catherine Wilson enter- tained a number of her teenage friends at a party in her home Friday evening. Young people en- joying the fun and dancing were Sharon Robson. Evelyn Ambmse, Carol Clarke, Mary Langley. Da- vid Gray, Dennis Cooper, Wayne Robson, Ralph C00per and Ken Leatherdale. Wile, Concord & Edgeley Dist__[ipt_s The Hope Community and School Club would like the hold- er of ticket number 20 on the lucky draw held at their recent 5833! Sale to please phone AL. 7- Congratulations to Ralph Coop- er of Teston who won the most Valuable player award of the Richmond Hill Minor Hockey As- sociation. Ralph is an ardent sportsman and this is the third trophy he has won for his sports activities. Mr. and Mrs. James Growcock and family spent several days holidaying in Montreal. They en- joyed a conducted tour of the qty and visited many interesng TESTON “The Liberal 1.7 almyl willing to publis events contributed by “I readers in Maple. mm In Mlplo is Mn. Len Shore. ALpim AV. 5-2329: and in Edgeley and Sherwood. Parents {re M}. and Mrs. E. W. Beaty, Wood Lane, Richmond Hill. Warm congratulations to the Beatys et 81. Just Some Birthdays Darral Sherman had a birth- day and party a little while ago and Robert Stevenson had 14 small type guests at his party on Saturday, May 7. (Betcha his mom hadn’t planned on it rain- ing that day!) Did we hear right that Rich- ard Johnson, Bruce Prentice and Vicki Reeds added another year too? A Helpful Reminder Adding to the blessings and joys of Mr. and Mrs. Frank El- liot on Keele Street, Maple, who are\ the proud grandparents of 10 grandchildren, was the recent birth of a great-granddaughter. Those cubs and scouts will be stalking your premises this Sat- urday morning, May 14, doing you the service of removing your bottles -â€" all varieties except vinegar and jars â€" and thereby giving you the opportunity to sslst these young lads as you help yourself. It’s your turn to“Be Prepared” for the Cubs & Scouts Bottle Drive on May 14.‘ Lucky Number 20 This Saturday, May 14. the ladies of Maple‘ St. Andrew’s Presbyterian W.A. are holding their bake sale at 11 am. at the church. 7 Proceeds assist in many W.A. projects for their church work. Here’s a Proud Roll Call ' If you are the holder of the lucky draw ticket number 20 for the draw prizes, compliments of the Hope Community and School Club, drawn at their bake sale on April 29 at Maple Masonic Hall - step right up. Mrs. Jean Calder is expecting your call at AL. 7-1100, so please contact her as soon as possible. Change of Scenery We know the friends and neigh- bors will be glad to know that Mrs. J. Pollock is home and ab- out â€" feeling like her old self again after a nasty bout' of the flu. A Home Bake Sale Those wonderful home brewers of cakes, tarts. cookies, pies, rolls, etc., etc., have been busy again preparing treats for your week- end and a reprieve from over the hot stove for the Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Miller Is making use of facilities at St. Michael's Hos- pital for the time being, but would take time out to enjoy any cards sent to her there. Your many friends are wishing you all the best, Hilda. B Pack Cub News However’. it, Over the week- end something startling or excit- ing should occur. don't hesitate to pick up the phone - We will still be open for hot line news. and try to get it in while it is still “news”. So Pleased To Hear Perhcépe our column will be a little sparse until we get the hang of it â€" and you remember to re- member the upped date, but c'est la vie. Guest Speaker Among the ladies from Edge- ley who attended a meeting in Vellore Township Hall when Miss Ethel Chapman was the guest speaker on Tuesday, May 3,.were Mrs. Fred Bodker, Mrs. James Spencer. Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. W. Butt, Mrs. C. H. Boake, Mrs. R. J. Darlington, Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Paul Snider, Mrs. Frank Locke, Mrs. Chas. Summerfeldt and Mrs. Arthur Avery. deadline for nawsfl Yours truly has been informed that as of 1m- medlately all items for Maple Notes must be m by Thursday evening of each week. Miss Chapman. who is editor of the Home and Country maga- zine. told of her experience last summer when she attended the triennial conference of the As- sociated Countrywomen of the World which was held in Scot- land. School It has been necessary to change the date for pre-school registra- tion in Edgeley and this will take place on Thursday, May 19. in- stead of May 18 as previously an- nounced. Mrs. Wilson, Edgeley Public School junior room teach- er wishes the mothers who are planning to enroll their children in school in September, to regis- ter the children at the school on this new date. Mrs. Gordon, Pub- lic Health nurse, will be on hand to assist the mothers in filling out their child‘s health record form which will be available at the school for parents who have not previously received one. Fishing The 500 children in this area who will go a-fishing May 14 at the Albion Hills Conservation Area won’t be disappointed about a_ny lack of fish â€" thanks to the Canadian National Sportsrrhern‘é Show conservation fund. W. S. MacDonnell, chairman of the Information and education advisory board of the Metropoli- tan Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority, has announced that the Fund is making a grant of $500 for the purchase of legal- size trout for the authority’s 1960 Junior Trout Fishing Day. Maple “Note-s This fishing day is open to grade 7 and 8 pupils of public and separate schools in the area who qualify by virtue of their know- ledge of conservation. They are selected by means of a conserva- tion quiz held at the schools. Socials Miss Janice Boake and Miss Karen Bodker have been selected There are 12 registered Cubs Edgeley Socials ________________â€"â€"â€"7 in; to publish interesting Items regardlng people and on In Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our represen- Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Concord. Mrs. Andre: Boron. ad Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart, AV. 5-1934. It's that time of year again and the old cry "Play Ball” will soon be heard â€" that is, if more in- terested players can be rounded up for the Maple Sr. Ladies’ en- try in K.V.W. Softball League. Any young ladies aspiring to trade the bowling ball for a soft- ball or the like, come on up to the Community Centre Park on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7.15 "Bfi’én Thurstdn led_ the thany. An 8.0.5. For Players The guest speaker, Mr. Gra- ham Walter used "A new com- mandment I give unto thee, that you love one another." as the theme for his timely message on Christian Family Day. pm. Come one, come 1111!! Re Bowling Banquet In order to give a complete and full report on this banquet, it is being held over until next issue. Social Notes With the setting and decora- tions done in a gold colour theme â€"- the various ladies’ groups of Eaton Memorial Church, cele‘ brated their 50th anniversary with a luncheon on May 5. Muriel Weir of Maple enjoyed the de- lightfully tasty and artistically arranged luncheon as a guest of her mother, Mrs. Routley. Mrs. Irene Clark, President of Clark and Irving Publishing Co., was guest speaker and in keeping with the anniversary spoke of “50 Years In Toronto”, picking out some well-known high-lights of that era but kept her audience's interest by telling of some most interesting facts that were per- haps little known and almost for- gotten but proved â€" by compar- ison with Toronto today â€" most fascinating. Bryan Robson read the scrip- ture. A trio formed by Pat, Nora and Mary Lou Lund sang “Bless This House”, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Woods. A selection on the violin “Barcarolle” played by Sharon Clegg and accompanied by henmotherers. Roy Clegg at the piano, was enjoyed by all present. in B pack and 20 others attend- ing and working their way up. There are seven Cubs with their First Star with Rod Shelds re- cently reqeivingflhis.“ H .. -__, Grant Rose, Ken Hutton, Mar- tin Lord, Jim Timmins, Ron Lloyd and Joachim Matysek have been invested recently. Former Trustees Meet Ken Kerrigan and Earl Boeck- her, former school trustees of the George Bailey School were entertained at a dinner for 1959 trustees by Vaughan Township Council and the new school board of T.S.A. Vaughan, on Thursday evening last week. Christian Family Day The Maple United Church Sun- day School observed Christian Family Day. Sunday, May 8. by meeting in open session under the leadership of Mr. Morley Kinnee, General Superintendenig. STOUFFVILLE â€" A gravel truck. driver was fined $15 and costs in Buttonville court after being charged with driving up to 50 miles per hour in a school zone. “Truck drivers as a rule, are careful," stated Magistrate Kelley, who said he considered this a very serious matter. ' to attend the Provincial Girls‘ Conference at the Ontario Agri- cultural College in Guelph during the last week in June. Two hun~ dred girls representing every county and district in Ontario are expected to attend the conference. Cemetery The annual meeting of plot owners and friends interested in the upkeep of Edgeley Cemetery was held recently in the 01d Mennonite Church. Mr. Allan Smith acted as chairman and Mrs. Dave Howard was the secretary for the meeting. The business in- cluded references to the Perpe- tual Care Fund that was set up some time ago and the making of tentative plans regarding the opâ€" ening of a new section of the cem- etery if needed at a future date. Mr. Smith reported that during the past year, the cemetery fence was repainted and the windows in the church were glazed. Plans for new eavetroughs on the north side of the church were also dis- cussed. Her many friends are very sor- ry to hear that Miss Ella Whit- more has been confined to her bed with a sore leg for the past two weeks and must remain there for yet another week. It is said that our troubles sometimes come in threes, so this surely must be the last one, Ella. Achievement Day May 14 is Achievement Day for the 4-H Homemaking Clubs in York County. The Edgeley 4-H girls will be attending, of course, with their leaders, Mrs. R. J. Darlington and Mrs. Fred Bodker who have been instructing the girls so well during the winter in their project, Cottons May‘Be Smart. This project assisted the girls with their daily clothes prob- lems by increasing knowledge and developing skills in planning. se- lecting and making garments, and in caring for clothing and in be- ing well groomed. WA. The regular meeting of the Edgeley W.A. has been postponed until Thursday, May 26. Mrs. Arthur Avery will be the hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Chas. Summerfeldt and Mrs. R. J. Dar- lington will be the social com- mittee. Mrs. Avery will convene the program. Mrs. Summerfeldt, missionary and maintenance trea- surer requests that the mite boxes be handed in at this meeting. 12, 1960 Seventy-five residents of Nor- Maple Subdivision met in the George Bailey School on Tues- day, May 3, to get a line on landscaping, roads, gardens, roads, amalgamation with Maple, roads, lesser taxes in Vaughan Township, roads, and the findings of the fact finding committee with regards to -- roads, etc., the committee chairman, John Jar- vis was in the chair. The gaily decorated parish hall at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, was the setting Friday evening, May 6, when St. Stephen's W.A. under the leadership of Mrs. George Robson, provided a ban- quet for the girls of thelJunior Auxiliary and Girls' Auxiliary and their mothers. Forty-eight Were present and the girls each pres- ented their special guest with a red rose corsage they had made. A film 01} landscaping and plan- ning a garden was most instruc- tive and pertinent questions were ably answered by guest, Mr. Dick Sale. Hear Road Engineer During the program which fol- lowed, Barbara Baker, J. A. Pres- ident and Joan Hodgson, G.A. President, presided. A toast to the Mothers was proposed by Cynthia McClelland of the J.A. and replied to by Mrs. J. Hodgson, A toast to St. Stephen’s Church was proposed by Vicki Reeds of the G.A. and Dr. Ramsay Armi- tage, the rector, replied. It seemed everyone was hold- ing his breath when the next guest was introduced but wheth- er involuntary or not, by the time Mr. Bob Allison, consulting road engineer for the subdivider, had outlined workable plans to start to remedy the road conditions immediately â€" a good majority had found theif'questions already answered and could relax a smid- Fact Finding Committeeâ€"Engineers Meet With Nor-Maple Subdividers Four members Mrs. Roy Witty, Mrs. R. M. McLean, Mrs. Earl Bell and Mrs. Jos. Boron of Con- cord Home and School Associa- tion attended the annual York- Simcoe Home and School Council dinner held this year at Wrixon Hall. Richmond Hill last Thurs- day. Sports: A group of energetic ladies in east Concord have gotten to- gether to form a ladies softball team and are anxious for some competition particularly from Concord west. If some would like to take the challenge and get a team organized they should then contact Mrs. Gene Dollery, AV. 5â€"4058 to arrange inter commun- ity games. Concord east have Mr. Gene Dollery and Mr. L. Gil- bert as coaches for their team. Home and School: The Concord east team has started to practice on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, so come on Concord west let’s get going! Mothers And Daughters Entertained'At Banquet Also-what happened to the mens baseball teams that put on some very good games in past years? I know of at least one for- er player who, shall we say- grew out of competitive sports, but surely there must be men anxious to join in the fun. After all I have to have something to write about during the summer months. Bowling Results: The Concord and Edgeley Bow- lers held their playoffs on Fri- day, May 6. First place for the trophy were the Busy Bees'with Jim Aston as captain. Second place was taken by the Sparrows with Don Mitchell as captain. Third place were the Buzzers with captain Flo Strachan. Fourth place the Aces with cap- tain Bill Lekz. Fifth place was taken by the Dimwits with Bert Cook Captain. sixth place by the Turnips with captain Fred Rum- ney. All members of the Con- cord - Edgeley League are ask- ed to remember the banquet to be held June 3rd. For any infor- mation regarding the banquet please call Mr. Al Whaley, AV. 5-2332. Guides and Brownies: The first Coficord Guides and Brownies held their annual Mo- ther and Daughter banquet on Thursday, May 5, at the Luther- an Church, Keele St. Mr. Wagner pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church said the Grace before the meal. After the de- licious supper a toast to the mo- thers was proposed by Guide Linda Watt and was responded to by Mrs. A. Russell. _ Brown Owl Mrs. Fraser intro- duced the guests at the head ta- ble, President of the mothers Group Committee, Mrs. R. Smith and Brownie Dianne Smith; Taw- ny Owl Mrs. E. Simmons and Brownie Valerie Simmons; Pastor Wagner and a friend of the Wag- ner's who was visiting them at the time. Mr. E. Riegert; Commissioner of Provin- cial Public Relations, Mrs. Chas. Sissons: Brown Owl Mrs. Fraser: and Brownie Allison Fra- ser; District Commissioner Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan; Guide Cap- tain Mrs. A. Whaley and Guide Wendy Simmons; Lieutenant Mrs. Bailie and Brownie Lynda Bailie; and former Lieutenant Mrs. Nan- cy Bissau. CONCORD SOCIALS Mrs. Fred Jackson of Rich- mond Hill as guest speaker, truly held her audience of all age groups spellbound, as she devel- oped the theme of her topic. "Dedication" and of “Walking With God Daily". Her practical suggestions for beginning each day with God, greatly impressed her listeners and will long be remembered by those present. On behalf of the auxiliaries. Gail James -â€" the youngest member â€" presented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Jackson. Certainly Mn, Allison is well informed and with the help of Roads Commissioner and Deputy- reeve Vic Ryder and Vaughan Township Road Engineer Mr. Crawford who were in attendance, there is every reason to believe and expect that Nor-Maple’s roads will definitely be in good shape come summer, PROVIDING this rain should ever stop!! Amalgamation gel: of a 5198399~ ril 28 of i; heart attack. PICKERING â€" Due to retire May 5 to open a tourist lodge, Sergeant Donald Fraser Mathe- son, 46. of Pickering Township Police Department, died on Ap- Lynda Reeds of J.A. sang a solo and a short play called!f “She Helped Them Decide," was well presented by Marilyn Brice, Lois Kirkland, Julie Welham and Di- ane Precious of GA. Vice-chairman George Vigus and Bruce Gibson had obviously spent much time in investigating the pros and cons regarding Nor- Maple’s amalgamation with Ma- ple. Further discussion will be held at subsequent meetings.‘ The evening concluded with the singing of “Taps”. Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan pres- ented 2nd class and hostess bad- ges to Guides Karen Wood, Jean Gilbert, Carol Woods. Penny Con- nelly and Barbara Orr. There were 35 surprised land owners, when they were infom- ed they were already in the P01- ice Village of Maple boundaries. The executive of this Fact Einding Committee is to be com- mended for its untiring service on behalf of the residents of Not- Maple Subdivision. Captain Whaley presented Guide Wendy Simmons with her five year service star and Linda Watt with her four year service star. Karen Wood, Jean Gilbert and Carol Woods received their third year service stars. Penny Connelly an Barbara Orr recel- ed their second year service stars and Lynette Wilson, Judy Clapp, Lynd; Gilbert and Anne Barrett their first year star. Captain Whaley and Lieuten- ant Bailie resented each other with their first year service stars. Special awards of best all round Senior Guide went to Linda Watt and best all round Junior Guide to Judy Clapp. The cup for best patrol was won by the Violet Patrol made up of uGides Karen Wood, Lynda Gilbert and Evelyn Gareau. Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan pre- sented the Golden Hand to four Brownies and Brown Owl Mrs. Fraser presented the Golden Bar to five others. Brown Owl Mrs. Fraser pre- sented the House Orderly Badges to 7 Brownies and Toymaker Bad- ges ' were presented by Tawny pwl Mrs. Simmons to 4 Brown- 1es. Personals Douglas Boron will be celebra- ting his fourteenth birthday on May 13, and birthday greetings are extended also to Mrs. L. Gil- berts, Vaughan Blvd. on May 14 and to Mr. Gordon Wood, Duf- ferin St. on May 16. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood, Dufferin 51;, who celebrated their twenty ninth wedding anniversary on May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been enjoying a few days visit with their son Signalman Gor- don Wood who has been on leave from London. Tommy Thompson, Rockview Gds. celebrated his fifth birth- day on May 7 with a party al- though his birthday was really on May 9. Among the guests at the party were local friends Heather Keffer, Bruce Webster and Lar- ry Bridges. Members of the Boron, Whal- ey, Bailie clan gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .105. Boron on Sunday evening far a family dinner party in honour of Moth- ers’ Day. Mrs. Borou’s parents Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bailie were the honoured guests celebrating with daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A1 Whaley and sons and daughters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailie. Concord, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bailie King City and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailie, Orange- ville. The fifteen grandchildren were not present at the dinner due to the lateness of the hour and lack of space. â€"â€"fidbe June Spearing is feeling better after her recent bout with the German Measels. u“. v.-_v, Congréiulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bailie, No. 7 Highway, west on their eleventh wedding anniversary on May 14. FOR QUICK RESULTS FRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 At the York Music Festi- val. sponsored by the Board of Trade, held at Woodbridge, Maple was justly proud of its representatives. In the Poetry Reading division. Da- vid Martin was awarded the Gold Medal â€"â€" the poem was The Night Wind by Eugene Field. Making his first plunge into competition playing, Ken Rumble won a silver medal in the accordian class. Davld Reid's first Effort; in festival trials in the piano divison produced a silver me- dal. Win Medals At York Festival SOMETHING TO SELL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 ""A'V"; 5-1031 . AV. 5-1307 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK TIRE & AIITO SUPPLY 00. - ASSOOIATE STORE 9018 Yonge St., Stop 22 (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) is when life-giving sun rays penetrate Beep in the ground. You could help this process greatly if you loosen the surface of your lawn with a rake, and then cover the area with Peaty soil. If your lawn needs seeding, spread the seed over the raked area. and cover with 1/4, to 1,5 inch Peaty soil. If your ground becomes dry sprinkle often with water and keep the soil moistened until your lawn is green. AERIFY YOUR LAWN WITH LIGHT RICH BLACK PEAT gs: whet} life-giving sun In letting nature do the work you will enjoy seeing your garden and lawns being built with your added ambition. Rich. Black Peat Loam - Sandy Loam - Well Rotted Manure Peat Moss in bags and bales. Lawn Seeds, straight or blended. WW CAR ENAMEL. A gleaming look of newness for your car. Easy Io brush or spray. Dries to a hard, mirror-like finish. long-lasting beauty at exceptional savings. 69c V2 Pint $2.20 or. SUPPLIED AND DELIVERED IN SMALL AND LARGE QUANTITIES Primer .52: ‘/2 Pi. ELGIN MILLS LOAM 8. SOD CO. LTD. We have freshly cut home-grown sod daily. If you wish to lay sod yourb self we deliver, or we will lay it for you at a slight nbminal charge. Guarantee life to newly laid sod. Place from 1/2" to 3A" peaty soil under the sod before laying. After laying the sod, water daily, and only when the air is cool. You will then have a beautiful lawn. AV; 5-1514 MAY Industrial Cast Stone Manufacturers of Pre-Cast Concrete Products $1.65 Qt. Observatory Lane, just East of Stop 23A Q PATIO SLABS O SIDEWALK SLABS Q DRIVEWAY CURBING O STEPS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE OPEN SATURDAYS AV. 5-3111