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The final night of bowling for the Maple Lions and their wives for this season, took place April 7. at the bowling alley in Maple Community Hall. Following two games the bowlers went upstairs to the Lions Den where they danced to records and enjoyed lanch with turkey included. Ladies’ night of bowling was a new idea this year and was thor- oughly enjoyed by both wives and-husbands. Lions’ News The community turkey dinnex: organized by Maple Lions and held recently in the Community Hall, had over 200 enjoying all the turkey they could eat. This was a first effort {or the Lions. Lions Bowling Night Maple, Concord & Edgeley District “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people 1nd events contrbuted by m readers in Maple. Concord as Edzeley districts. reacntatlve in Maple is Mrs. Len MAPLE FEE MILL "Ask The Man Who Feeds Shut-Gain" MAPLE ONT. AL, :7 e l The proceeds realized from WEDDINGS CHILD STUDIES PORTRAITS PICTURE FRAMING IAGERTIUIST STU D I 0 ' (AT THE BIG SNOWMAN! Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4‘1124 93 YONGE ST.. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 Your laying flock represents a substantial investment. Figure it out for yourself . . . value of land. cost of buildings. taxes, cost of chicks. cost of feed to-point- of-lay and laying feeds, to say nothing of labour, in return for these out of pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield . . . cold cash savings. That's when SHUR-GAIN delivers "eggsactly" what you want . . . more “profit dollars" from your poultry investment. Come in and we‘ll talk about your flock in terms of egg production and profit dollars. Reliable Mower Service Spunky. . .Spirifeal THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. April 27, 1961 Springfield always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contrbuted by It: readers in Maple. Concord 1: deeley districts. Our rep. He is Mrs. Len Shore. ALpine 7-1150; in Edzeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart AV. 5-1934; and In Concord. Mn. Ruth Keffer. AV. 5-2375. Maple Notes The first of what may prove to be an annual affair, the Spring luncheon, sponsored by Maple United Church W.A., was held April 12. Fortunately the weather was favorable as about 160 guests arrived wearing their gay spring bonnets to enjoy the buffet style luncheon, each table having a member of the W.A. as hostess. Special guests were District Governor Bill Tredway and Dep- uty District Governor Alf Hill. Governor Bill presented perfect attendance pins to Lions for the past year and also for the past five years and 10 years perfect attendance. Park activity chair- man Fred Young stated plans were in the offing as soon as the ground was dry. more details later. President Lion Jim brought greetings to the Maple Club from 8 Lions club he had visited in Sweden. He had flown to Eng- land on April 2nd and then on to Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Germany for business reasons. Spring Luncheon Representatives from the three churches in Maple attended as well as from Hope. Richmond Hill, Bradford, Woodbridge, Edgeley. Teston. Danforth Tor- onto, Donlands Toronto, King and is over $600.00 with money still coming in. Thanks to those who subscribed, the‘Maple Lions Club have had more money contributed this year than ever before. Charter Night The Lions held their 13th annu- al Charter Night, on April 13. in their Den with wives and guests present. Members were glad to have President James Wing home from a business trip to Sweden in time to attend this meeting. the Eaéter Seal Campaign to datg: Most versatile tiller in Canada. Features positive action reverse. Rugged construction, husky engine. Terms. too! Ask it to do any filling job, and get a positive answer! Ketola Power Equipment Thornhill, Ontario AV. 5-1538 7571 Yonge St. ONLY $149.95 LOW DOWN PAYMENT MORE DOLLARS FROM YOUR FLOCK wire" Mrs. N-fi’iyne ind her hard working executive and WA. mem- bers, go special thanks for their efforts in arranging their first spring luncheon. Final Showingr On April 19, May Fontin invit- ed the models of February's "Cot- ton Magic" Fashion Show, Pat Davis and yours truly, Toby Shore, to a “special screen show- ing“! It seems May’s husband Jack had been busy with his mov- ie camera during rehearsals and had captured the excitement of the girls. amateurs at heart, as they made like professional mod- els down the long ramp. Dates To Remember Guest speaker for this first Spring Luncheon was Mrs. Hard- stone from a downtown depart- ment store‘s chinaware depart- ment. She described the various types of china. the porcelain, bone and the figurines and admonished her audience of ladies to take proper care in the handling and washing of their china. In a lighter vein, Mrs. Hardstone as- sured the housewives that at all times if they would make refer~ ence to the "chinaware" rather than just “dishes”, they would find the. chore of “chlnawarc washing" would be much more interesting and before long per- haps “dish pan hands" would be forever abolishedl Mrs. R. Bigforrd thanked Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hardstone for a delightful afternoon as each was presented with a bouquetiof roses. __ _ 7_ L‘“; The finfirrhage and bake sale at Maple United Church this Sat- urday. April 29 (see coming ev- ants). Watch For Bingo For all the boys at the lst Maple Scouts and Cubs, here’s exciting news â€" plans are in the offing that will eventually mean a new “Hut!” For all the boys’ mothers â€"â€" just imagine your scout or cub arriving home with his uniform reasonably clean; that’s what a new “Hut” will mean. For all the boys’ fathers â€" the group committee is spon- soring a one night ‘BINGO’ with proceeds going into the building fund. Your assistance will be ur- gently needed to help make this money raising bingo night, the success it should and can b_e._ Laskay churches. The soloist. Mrs. J. C. Cooper, was most en- joyable as she sang Scottish num- bers. accompanied by Mrs. R. Clegg at the piano. For everyone in Maple and dis- trict â€" be prepared to rally round and give your support to this community effort. The group committee of the Boy Scout As- sociation is planning a "ticket selling. blitz", on Saturday. April 29. So watch for and plan to play bingo, Friday night, May 12 at Maple Community Hall. Preceeds for the Scout Building Fund. _ Fred Cfiiién is lléading the committee for the Bingo night. Holidayers Members and friends of St. Andrew‘s W. A. and W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. G. Garrett on April 19th with Mrs. J. King-s- burgh presiding. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. G. Garrett and the study for the ev- infn Enid Rae Spencer with their children spent the Easter holi- days at Stanstead, Quebec, with Rae's father. St. Andrew's W. A. and W.M.VS. _r ening, “IogeEfier We Himsfer '10 Human Need" was taken by Mrs. H._Constqbl_g angiAijg. _H. Smythe. One of the highlights of the evening was the historical sketch of the St. Andrew’s group given by Mrs. C. H. Bowman. The Maple branch was organized 70 years ago on April 2, 1891 with seven members. Last Thursday was the first Thursday the sun had shone and there was no rain since the two new “Liberal” paper boys, Larry and Steve started ‘delivering.’ It was getting to be an accepted fact - Thursdays were always rot- ten - weatherwise but there would be a bright spot for you in the day if you had called Larry Li- castro at AL. 7.2615 or Stephen Shore. AL. 7-1150 and'had the “Liberal” delivered to your door. Mrs. H. Constable and Mrs. D. Martyn were presented with Life Memberships and pins. Mrs. J. MacDonald and Mrs. G. Snider receivgd th_eir pins. To keep in touch with Maple and district’s “goings on," how about You giving these boys the opportunity of serving you - ar- range for weekly delivery of the “Liberal” now. Mlple W. 1. Elect Oticen for 1961-62 At the close ‘of the meeting, a tasty birthday cake and social hoyr wage; enjgyed by all. Maple Women's Institute April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H. Jackson. Wednesday, Ap- ril 12, with the Standing Commit- tees reporting a very interesting year. An invitation to visit Rich- mond Hill Institute was accept- ed. Mrs. H. Jackson reported that the District Annual wil-l be held on Wednesday, May 17 in the Central United Church. Weston, with Richview Branch hostess. The 60th Anniversary of the dis~ trict will be held at the Anglican Church, Woodbridge on Septem~ ber 14. Don‘t quote me, but I do be- lieve spring has arrived, only 1 month late at that! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ward of Southview Drive on the arrival of a baby son, a brother for Jeffrey. The fact that their baby was a boy caused neither joy nor sorrow to the Wards. Since there hasn’t been a girl born into Glen‘s family for over fifty years. a boy was fully expected this time too. Now if it‘s girls you want -- no comment. Neighbourhood Notes May I report first hand that “The Sound of Music” was ev- erything we expected, and a little more besides. Scenery, lighting, sound, and a cast of excellent performers all contributed to the tremendous success of this musi- cal. Toronto may be justly proud of its newest and most beautiful theatre. Since I didn't mention last month that our very good friends, Sill and Vivian Steffan and chil- dren visited us, I shall say that we visited them on Saturday, April 15 for dinner and a lovely evening. Sympathy 'is extended to Mm Audrey Middlebrook, Rockview Gardens, whose mother passed :- way recently. Zion Lutheran Church social convenor. The group de- cided to dispense with telephone convenors and to send out letters mstead. Birtliday greetings to Diane Smith on April 27 and to Elva Wllaley or} April 21. On Monday evening, April 17. six members of Zion Lutheran Church U.L.C.W. accepted the invitation of St. Philip’s Church. Islington, to attend a meeting at which Dr. Ray Houser, dean of Waterloo Seminary, gave a very interesting talk. Those attending from Zion were Mrs. Gladys Boeckner, Mrs. Helene Winter, Mrs. June Davidson, Mrs. Cather- ine Wagner, Mrs. Elfrieda Meden- sky and Mrs, Eveline Keffer. The Guide and Brownie Group Committee met on Thursday ev- ening, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Shirley Tar-ling, Southview Dr. The banquet will be held on Wednesday, May 3 at Zion Luth- eran Church. The annual Fly~up ceremony will be held in June. the date and place to be decided later. Elections were held with the present president and secre- tary-treasurer remaining in 01'- fice and Mrs. Lois Nordin is now The April meeting of the U.L.C.W. took place at the home of Mrs. Roland Ketfer. Maple, on Wednesday, the nineteenth. '"welve members were present to discuss forthcoming even-ts to which the U.L.C.W. will cater. Members of the Hamilton Con- ference Luther League met at Zion on Sunday, April 23 and the U.L.C.W. provided two meals. The Concord Guide and Brownie mother and daughter banquet will take place at the church on May 3rd. it was decided that. in the absence of Mrs. Gladys Kefâ€" fer, Mrs. Iris Orr would convene the banquet with the help of the Christian _Service Committee. Two delegates were appointed to the Hamilton Conference Con- vention which will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Lavis- tock on May 10. Previous to the business meeting. Mrs. Winter had charge of the programme and the topic was “The Sacra- ments.” Many learned just what constituted a sacrament. and why baptism and the Lord's Supper qualified as such. At the close of the meeting, a lovely lunch was provided by the hostess. Guides and Brownies Congratulations to the Concord Guides who earned badges at the District badge day on Satur- day. April 15 at Richmond Hill. Barbara Orr got her laundress and needlewoman's badges, Karen Wood hex: la'undress badge and Linda Gilbert passed her 555": clags map. apq compass. Congratulations also to Vicki Watt who recived her Gold Cord certificate at the recent ceremony at Convocation Hall. U. of T. Concord News Maple Branch is’Tleing for ‘rug making’ through the local lender training school. Following the display "Sew to Save Dollars and Make Sense." it was realized how worthwhile the Home Economic Service Pro- gram Can be and a vote of "Thanks' was extended to the lea- ders. Mrs. L. Clarke and Mrs. H. Stephehgon. Mrs. Harry Jackson is the dele- gate to the Officer's Conference at Guelph in May. The program started with Mrs. W. Noble playing a piano solo and then leading the members in a lively sing-song. Mrs. T. Jack- son gave a humorous reading, “My Get Up and Go Has Got up and Wentl!" while Mrs. L. Kers- wlll was the winner of a contest. Mrs. H. Jennings presented thé slate of officers for 1961-62 as follows. President - Mrs. H. Jackson. Vice President - Mrs. H. Stephen- son. Secretary-treasurer - Mrs. G. Watson. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Maple Commun~ ity to join in the interesting and worthwhile activities of Maple Women’s Institute. Well Baby Clinic To be held Thursday. May 4th, 1:30 pm. in Maple United Church. A Grateful Convalescent Its always a special pleasure to be able to pass on the good word that someone who has been sick. is much improved. When that someone is our neighbour, Mrs. Wilfred Park, we hasten to let those in and around Maple and “Parkies” many friends in Alliston know that with taking large doses of ‘rest’ prescribed by her doctor. Mrs. Park is feeling much better. Since we happen to know that. along with others in Alliston, the MAPLE TWICE the help=HALF the work s‘i‘émefiifigl@ ‘ IN OUR TEN BIG HARDWARE VALUE DAYS APRIL 21 Io MAY 6 ADCOCK'S VARIETY STORE CANADIAN ANK OF COMMERCE You Can Really Save At With our Z-Account Plan Pay all bills by cheque on a. Personal Chequing Account. The low service charges are prepaid. Your cancelled cheques are your receipts. Keep your Savings Account for saving. Add to it from every pay. As your balance grows, you’ll gain new peace of mind. Campbells and Rumbles lub- scribe .to the “Liberal” - we‘ll pass along the grateful thanks of Mr. and Mrs. Park to all their friends here and there who were so thoughtful in sending in home baked goodies and for the many flowers and cards of best wishes Mrs. Park has received. Thank-offering Meeting The April Thank-offering meet- ing of the Maple United Church W.M.S. was held on Thursday evening. April 18. in the church parlor with Mrs. '1‘. Jackson pre- siding. The program was in charge of Mrs. H. Davies who assisted Mrs. D. Jarrett in worship. The de- votonal theme was “Realization of Friendship in Life.” The guest speaker was Mrs. Davies mother. Mrs. Clark. who works with the Dominion Board of the United Church. and who. along with her husband spent some years as missionaries. Mrs. Clark gave a very interesting re- sume of the Study book “The Ship Under the Cross," bringing. out a better understanding of it and giving a goal for all to strive for. On a certain day time T.V. quiz type show. a model whose name is the same as mine, Ruth. (you didn't think my mother hung “Toby” on me?) models all types of gorgeous jewelry. clo- thes and furs. Knowing none of that is for me, I still get a big kick out of hearing the MC. say “And now here comes Ruth in full length chincilla, diamond and pearl earrings etc and etc." Wow! Congratulations Helen Refreshments were served How I Get My Kicks On April 17 and 19. Helen Payne, journeyed to Hamilton to take part in their Music Festival and won a silver medal in poetry class 8 years and under. In the Shvakespearlan drama class 8 year old Helen won a gold medal in the class of 12 year olds and under. She read an ex- cerpt from ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream.’ Congratulations and her teacher Miss Marguerite Boyle of Thornhill must indeed be proud of her. Start Planned Saving at our nearest branch now. MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND AL. 7-2305 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-"05 Telephone TU. 4-1650 J. McDonald Clerk PROCLAMATION will be effective in Vaughan Township 2 AM. SUNDAY, APRIL 30 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME In. accordance with a resolution. of Council TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. TOWN 8: COUNTRY FOOD PLAN $30 . . . . . $35-$40 . . PHONE COLLECT 210 MARKHAM RD. -- RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -â€" AV. 5-5402 â€"- WA. 1-1445 food bill is now: COMPARE! If your weekly GOD SAVE THE QUEEN $20 . $25 . . . . . . . . $13.40 . . . . . ‘ . $14.65 . . . . . . . $18.00 10 . . . $20.00 Albert Rutherford Reeve Unde_r gerngan it will be only: ESTAB. 1950 I."