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

The preparation and serving of this bowling banquet was al- most a Hodgson family affair. The willing hands of Helen Mc- Dermott were much appreciat- ed and yours truly put in some on the spot service â€" but !t was daughter Joan Hodgson in the kitchen who fired up all those hot dogs while Betty and Jim law that everything was under control up top. The banquet held in the Lions Den was “real gone" this year. Instead of the standard turkey. vegetable affair, the kids had it all their way with hot dogs â€" as many as they could eat, a variety of do-nuts. cake and ice cream and cases of pop! Fol- lowing the awarding of trophies. several wild and wonderful games of Bingo were played with prizes going to the lucky ones who could holler loudest over the din (I think). This year. as other years, their coach and mentor was Jim Hodgson who was on hand each Saturday morning. They have a regular schedule ending with play-offs. The winning team was captained by Donald Quin- ton and team members. Susan Scott, Judy Wells, Maureen Johnson, Claude Holmes. Allan Crevier. By Toby Shore This year. because of a grow- lng Maple. the junior bowling league was comprised of boys Ind girls of Maple and district ln_g_r_ades 6, 7 and 8 only. Fi““-‘ii-‘iiiii"ijonl :PROTECT YOUR : :INVESTMENT I . ‘whi Iln Winter Clothes! 'YOUR CLOTHES FULLY PROTECTED (“3‘ I AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS I“ "I'I.-. I EOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL E STORAGE SERVICE AT “The Liberal" is always willing to publish interesting item regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord & Edgeley district 0m- representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALpino 7-1150: in Edge!» and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: end in Concord. Mn. In": Keller. 285-4040. Maple, Concord & Edgeley___i§§ri_pt We tru_st tfie boys and gu-ls ' 3::.'.ti1’.1-£ 'wi Painting AND Paperhanging WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 2 AM. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 J. McDonald Clerk Seen above are the winners of the Maple Junior Bowling awards. The lucky bowlers are (left to right): High Double with handicap - Clair Mur- ray; high single with handicap, Tony Lord; girls’ high average, Patsy Kerr; girls' high double, Sandra Mathewson; boys’ high single, Darryl Kruger; boys’ high average, Donald Quinton. PROCLAMATION DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME In accordance with a resolution of Council TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN “Donald‘ Quinâ€"ton was'also captain of the winning team. 'I'Il. 4-2162 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN will be effective in Vaughan Township Leading Junior Maple Bowlers Albert Rutherford Reeve Mrs. Norman Ross, Garden} Avenue is also improving after ‘recent surgery at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, as is Danny Will- iams who has been in the Hos- pital for Sick Children since April 15th. We wish all these ‘people a speedy recovery. Ladies on refreshments for this evening are Mrs. Hamblyn, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilkins. Sick List Mrs. Sid Lusher is slowly re- covering from her bout of bron- chitis. ‘ The workshop at Buttonvllle is also on May 3 from 10 am. to 4 pm. If any member is in- terested In attending this, Mrs. Roy has full details. Mark-Vaun Women’s Institute The next meeting of Mark- Vaun W.I. will be held on Thurs- day. May 3rd at the home of Mrs. Shepherd. Roll call will be "an old fashioned remedy." The main event of the even- ing is the installation of the new officers and a blind auc- tion. At a recent executive meet? ing the officers were endeavour- ing to plan next year’s program. This is a big job, and needs the co-operation of all members, so if you have any special desires for meetings next year, bring them with you on May 3rd. â€" and their parents â€" apprec- late and realize all the tlme and effort given to their bowling fun all season by Jim â€" and his family. At times it’s a drag to get Junior up and at it on a Langstaff & Thornlea News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKI! Phone AV. 5-348! As I am writing my neWs let- ter on this beautiful Good Fri- day morning, I find it difficult to keep my mind on my work. Memories carry me back to other Good Friday mornings, spent as a child with my family in England, when we would sit at mid-morning sharing tea and hot cross buns with neighbours, or spending the whole Easter week-end with a beloved aunt in her lovely lattice windowed cottage in the country. In this County of Kent where at Easter the fields are covered with daf- fodils and primroses, violets and bluebells for as far as one's ,eye can see, where on Easter morning the old village church rings out its bells in welcome to one and all â€" you can't re- sist it â€"- you must go to church on Easter morning. So you walk down country lanes to the ac- ,companiment of the mooing cows and the crowing roosters. ,happy in the promise of a new life ahead on this glorious Easter day. What a wonderful time of the year when everything starts afresh, new leaves, new blos- soms and lovely lambs, and ev- ery once in a while you see the white powder puff start of a bunny scampering into his hole. nings, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. L. Kerswill. At the close of the meeting a tasty lunch was served by the committee in charge â€" Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Watson. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Palmer on May 9. London Week-end The motor trip and subse- quent visit to the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Alv~an Kerslake 1n Lon- don, was much enjoyed over the April 15 week-end by John and Jennie Cave. Mrs. Kerslake .lS Jennie's sister and another $15- ter, Mrs. Aubrey Ellis, her hus- band and son Duane jomed them. I While on temporary duty at Downsview, Cpl. Don MacPher- son of Goose Bay, Labrador, has been a welcome guest at the Cave's home on several occasâ€" ions. United Church Wom-en ‘ On Tuesday afternoon, April 17. the “Dorcas” unit of the U. C.W. of Maple United Church met in the church parlour for AURORA : Town council has offered to plant trees in front of the house of any person wishing to have one, at a cost Thornlea Home and School Association served coffee and cookies to parents at the recent open house held at the school on Wednesday, April 18th. As next year’s grades 7 and 8 will ‘be going to the 16th Avenue School and Bayview Glen, thisi was for some parents the last parents' night they would attend at Thornlea. Saturday morning, but then that's all that's asked of us. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- ry, whose marriage took place at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening, ‘April 19. On behalf of the league. Nan- cy Kerrigan presented a beau~ tiful barometer to Jim as a token of their thanks. Birthday Greetings to Bill Boy who was 17 on April 16. Wedding The bride is the former Mrs. Mary Charlesworth and the newlyweds will reside in the bride's home on Garden Ave. Parents with children still at- tending Thornlea are asked to co-operate to their fullest with he nominations committee when .hey contact you. A home and 1school association is a necess- ity for the benefit of both school and students â€" but it cannot operate without full support of parents. Cancer Society Their friends and neighbours wish them a long and happy life together. Thomlea Home and School As most people will know by now, April has been Cancer Month. If your local canvasser has not called on you yet, please support the campaign to the best of your ability. Fight bancer witfi a “check-up and a cheque." Easter Morning "oh to tie in" E’h'g‘léfi‘hfié that April’s here." (Photo by Shore) $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . . . . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN g Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top.quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family evér enjoyed. If your weekly Underiour plan 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 food bill is now: COMPARE A most welcome and unex- pected visitor was Rt. Wor. Bro. A. C. Bennett of Ottawa, Grand Senior Warden, who extended his Toronto business trip to in- clude a visit to the lodge in Maple. He was a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. Kerrigan while in Maple. District Secretary Wor. Bro. Elwood Dale issued a favour- able report on the records of Vaughan Lodge. Records show that masonic lodges have been in existence since 1717. Fifty-eight men who had served the office of worshipful master in Vaughan, have passed on and thirty past masters are still with us. Wor. Bro. Stewart Diceman is conducting the affairs of this lodge in a most acceptable manner during 1962. Annual W.I. Meeting The reports of the standing committees were given and Mrs. E. Harris took the chair for the election of officers which are: President: Mrs. Harry Jackson; vice-president: Mrs. Harry Ste- phenson; secretary-treasurer.‘ Mrs. Gordon Watson; district director: Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mrs. J. Leece; board of di- rectors: Mrs. N. Payne and Mrs. M. Palmer; flower and sick com- mittee: Mrs. J. Jennings and Mrs. E. Harris; standing com- mittee: Mrs. D. Allen; agricul- ture and Canadian industries: Mrs. L. Clarke; public relations and representation: Mrs. W. noble; resolutions: Mrs. L. Kerswlll; historical research: and current events: Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mrs. H. J-ack- son; cancer society representa- tive: Mrs. M. McQuarrie; audi- tors: Mrs. L. Clarke and Miss M. Carson; well baby clinic: Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. H. Jen- nings, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. L. Kerswlll. The occupant of the office of District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Rt. Wor. Bro. Harold Rus- sell, was well received in the lodge and spoke highly of the manner in which the officers performed their duties. Toronto District, of which Vaughan Lodge ls a part is composed of 19 city lodges and six located just outside Metro Toronto. Vaughan was the 22nd lodge visited by the D.D.G.M. Scrumptious refreshments were tastefully served at the banquet tables by the ladies under the able leadership of Mrs. Charlie R05e, wife of the junior warden of the lodge. Wlhooshn So many folk have been the same quandary} was in all of a sudden, from out of nowhere, the youngsters’ Eas- ter holidays were upon us! In the next breath â€" whoosh, they are about gone. Seems holidays meant a whole lot more to us when we were kids! Vaughan Masonic Lodge It was a well attended meet- lng of Vaughan Lodge, Maple, recently, when the lodge was host to the representative of the grand master. Vaughan Lodge has served the Maple district since it was instituted in 1854 and has had a happy and prosperous exis- tence ever since. The Maple Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings on April 1, with Mrs. H. Jackson in the chair. The meeting opened with the institute ode and Mary Stewart collect. Mrs. G. Stewart read a very interesting paper on the em- blem flower of each province of Canada. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Palmer on May 9. London Week-end At the close of the meeting a tasty lunch was served by the committee in charge â€" Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Watson. While on temporary duty at Downsview, Cpl. Don MacPher~ son of Goose Bay, Labrador, has been a welcome guest at the Cave's home on several occasâ€" ions. United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon, April 17. the “Dorcas” unit of the U. C.W. of Maple United Church met in the church parlour for AURORA : Town council has offered to plant trees in front of the house of any person wishing to have one, at a cost of $4. The town will do all the necéssary work . . . . $13.40 . $14.65 . $18.00 .. $20.00 it will be only; Maple 191.. Each time that fire siren has blasts from across the road the (and it's been pretty active gas- lately) I hopefully hope it isn't someone’s home. This week I became more conscious of such pr“ possible disasters when I re- ‘ U. ceived word that my sister and Rh her family, Hazel and Keith for Goodman of Emo. had their â€"â€" home and most of their belong- hasings, destroyed by fire. They .0nt and David and Janice thank- ‘son fully escaped harm. inst Neighborhood Tea The worship was taken by Miss May Evans and various projects filled the remaining period. Open Night To Aid Hospital The Vellore Euchre Club ls holding an open night in Vel- lore Hall, April 30. to start at 8 pm. sharp. Prizes are belng donated and the entire proceeds will be turned over to assist in furnishing a room in our new York Central Hospital. Mrs. R. James outlined the study book, “Signals for the Sixties," covering the first chapter. This book will make in- teresting study and it will give ’the opportunity to look at the church in Canada â€"- in this 1changing world in which we ive. Besides this being a fun night. here is an added opportunity to help the Vellore Club, through your interest, give a slzeable ‘boost to the hospital. A their April meeting with Mu S. Valentin presiding. For worship, MrsfM. Klnnee read scripture and Mrs. J. Dar- lington gave an Easter message. 'fhe rémainder of time via: spent quilting _cr1b gums; In the evening of April 17,‘ the “Good Will” unit me¢ tor‘ their April meeting with Mrs. D. Jarrett presiding. Unit 3 met the evening of April 18 in the church parlour with Mrs. Jones presiding. Come join with them for a real old-fashioned get-together with euchre. Mailmen lie-routed Following a very lengthy re- cent illness, it's good to see Mr. ‘Billy" Ingram behind the wheel of the mail truck again. Several of his family helped out with “the mail must go through" routine while he was lndlsposed. The woréhlp Wis taken by Mrs. Homer with the theme be- ing “The Cpurch". ‘ Residents of this district are well acquainted with the Vel- lore Euchre Club. Originally or- ganized on January 11, 1928, it has carried on every winter since that time. without I let up. In fact this year it is even bigger and better than ever. The club has sponsored many pro- jects and members come from towns and villages all over this‘ area. Notes Mr. Albert Bowes, our rural mail carrier is under the weat- her and we hope it ls of short duration. In and out of Hospital A "flinch will be Eerved. Tickets at the door. Our best wishes and the hope that he’s OK. now, to Dugald McGowan â€" the man who keeps the grocery shelves well stocked for us in his Plaza I.G.A. store. George Bailey Home and School "Should Religion be Taught in our Schools” is the topic of the pane-1 discussion at the Ge- orge Bailey Home and School Association meeting, May 2nd at 8:15 p.m., in the $911001. __ Participants are Mr. Glen Mullis, teacher; Dr. Minton Johnston, minister; Mrs. Gra- ham Walter, parent and Mr. Ray Thompson, parent. The moderator will be home and school president Mr. Bert Stev- enson. An open discussion period will follow. The new ex- ecutive will be installed for 1962-63. Chief Justice Guest A most interesting illustrated travelogue was given at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on April 15, sponsored by the bible classes. These were not the usual tourist shots one usually sees from a visitor to a far off land. Indeed Mr. J. C. McRuer, Chief Justice of Ontario â€" and a re- sident of Vaughan â€" showed, through his pictures of Egypt and Palestine, his keen interest in the remaining ruins and re~ lies of Biblical Cities and times and of the days of the Pharaohs and the buildings of the pyra- mids. The contrast between the old and the new, was indeed fas- cinating. The sculpture of thou- sands of years ago shows the skill of the artist yet today. The preservation is amazing and carvings and paintings. mag- nificent. Close to Home An active recruiter for mem- bers for the Maple and District Branch of the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary, Mrs. Jack Large, hosted a tea and invited many of her neigh- bors to attend. While enjoying delicious refreshments, Pat James, area representative and Dottie Walters. public relations for the auxiliary filled the ladies in on What is hoped for, and expected of an auxiliary, when it is actively formed in our district. It was most grat- ifying to note the interested response from these ladies as has been the case with nearly evegy one contacted in this re- gar . Jen Large. and many others have done their part to get the wheels going on this project â€" now it’s your turn â€" plan to attend the public meeting May lst, Maple United Church Ed- ucation Rooms. It’s Final Well, possibly since they haven’t had a go at it since 1951, we can gracefully say congratul- ations to the Toronto Maple Leafs, Stanley Cup Champions 1961 -- â€" even though it hurts a little I l l /' . According to Mr. Webster. uxlliary means “conferring help or aid" â€" whereas Rogets' The- saurus gives as related words â€" auxiliary-recruit, aide. assistant, helper as nouns but with the adjunt we have â€" partner, ally, mend and aemmplice. An active auxiliary group can relieve staff to carry out their plated duties while its volunteer [members look after the frills Plan Meeting-Organize‘ Maple Hospital AUX. You are especially invited to get in on the ground floor and become a founding member at thlisr meeting. There will' be a special speak- er well versed in the workings of rauch rahhospltal auxiliary. Now we haveâ€"a partial idea of what can be expected of the me_mbers_ of 0qu Aauxlllary. By Toby Shore 1 A public meeting will be held May 154: at 8:15 am. gihthe Christian Education Room of the Maple United urch. The purpose of this meeting is to form 3 Maple and District Branch of the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. Phone 285-1073 SO-GREEN 7-7-7 with Aldrin SPRING IS HERE! FAFARD SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS large bales-7% cu. ft. large bales-6 cu. ft. senior bales -4 cu. ft. junior bales-2 cu. ft. 3 Peck Plastic Bag MILORGANITE with 2-4-D 40 1b. LAWN PEP 10-6-4 25 lb. 2/25 1b. bags 30 1b. FERTILIZERS SO-GREEN 7-7-7 MILORGANITE PAX (Crab Grass Killer) 40 1b. 20 1b. HUMILIZER EVERGREEN 6-9-6 C-I-L TURF 10-6-4 TURF SPECIAL 10-6-4 GARDEN SPECIAL BONE MEAL BLOOD & BONE MEAL SHEEP MANURE Superphosphate 20 % Fertilizer 5-10-15 4-12-10 10-10-10 SALT DISCOUNT FOR QUANTITY ORDERS 7487 YONGE STREET â€" lst south of Farmers’ Market, THORNHILL CHECK THIS lIST FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS Agricultural LIME Vermlculite Fine White Salt Salt Nuggets for water Softeners No. 2 Salt Crystals for Water Softeners Sprayers, Grass Seed, Insecticides, Pet Food Fertilizer, Peat Moss, Garden Seeds, Wild Bird Seed WILFRED R. DEAN Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill tls 100 lb. 3.00 50fteners 50 lb. 1.65 Chinchilla Feed Prices subject to change without notice. No delivery under $3.00. 5 lbs. 60c 2 bus. with Aldrin and extras that mean so much to any patients’ stay in hospital. The volunteer’s pleasant duties are limitless and In many mod- ern hospitals their acceptance as part of regular hospital operation has increased. Not only in the hospital are the services of the volunteer invaluable â€" but as we'll learn on May lst, there are many projects to be handled through the auxiliaries on the "outside". Make it a point to be there and to bring a friend. You will find it a most re- warding service as a mem- ber of the Maple and Dist- rict Branch, York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxili- 21/2 1%. 80 1b. 40. lb. 20 lb. 5 1b. 80 lb. 40 1b. 20 lb. 50 lb. 2 Bags THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario,£lgursdny, Aprfl 26, 1962 15 40 1b. 80 1b. 40 1b. 20 lb. 50 lb. 100 1b. 80 1b. 50 lb. 25 1b. 10 1b. 50 lb. 25 lb. 80 lb. 80 1b. 80 lb. 80 lb. 80 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 100 lb. 40 1b. 80 1b. 80 lb. 50 lb. 25 lb. bus. bus. bus. 4.95 2.95 1.95 .75 6.95 3.95 2.49 3.75 6.75 4.95 2.75 4.95 7.35 9.90 5.50 4.55 2.35 .99 2.95 4.95 7.00 2.60 4.65 3.75 2.10 3.00 6.70 5.80 3.75 2.25 1.00 .65 5.20 2.75 .85 2.60 1.40 2.50 2.90 2.75 3.35 1.25 1.50 1.75 4.75 4.40 1.95 2.00 2.75 A meeting will be held on‘ May 1. at 8:15 pm. in Maple United Church. the purpose of which is to organize 1 Maple and District Chapter of the new York Central Hospital Auxil- iary. All interested women in ‘the Concord area are invited to Hospital Auxiliary LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 FREE! There'l a brand- new, easy-bo-read “Cus- tom Mlx“ folder walt- lng for you at our mill. Thls folder ll Jam- packed with facts and figures to help you get profitable resulu. YOUR GRAIN plus SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CONCENTRATES WILL HELP INCREASE YOUR DAIRY HERD PROFITS MAPLE FEED MILL - AL 7-124i Kentucky Btu. Mex-ion Blue Park Blue Red Top Chewing Fescuo Creeping Red Fescuo Colonial Bent Estoria Highland Bent Perennial Rye Poa. Trivialis Timothy White Dutch Clover Our Own Special Mix GRASS SEED & MIXTURES Woodlawn Grass Mixture Kentucky Biue, Creeping Red 10 lb. Fescue, Red Top, Highland Bent & Perennial Rye Timothy, Perennial Rye & per lb. Alsike Mixture 10 1b. 50 lb. Grains are high in Energy but low in other essen- tial nutrients. Shurâ€"Gain Dairy Concentrates are specially formulated to supplement your grain, by providing these other essential nutrients thus enabling your herd to obtain maximum value from your grains. Shur-Gain Dairy Concentrates make your grains complete and balanced in every way. In addition they supply a high level of Vitamin A to promote increased rumen bacteria activity, permitting more efficient digestion and release of maximum nutritive values from roughages also. The result . . . your home grown feeds become more valuable to you for low cost milk production and body maintenance. Drop in . . . let’s talk about your herd . . . your milk production and profits. Meat Loaf Horse Meat 8: Gravy Meat Stew Master Dog Biscuits MASTER DOG FOOD Dog or Puppy Kibbh Dr. Bailard's Dog Food 4 Champion Dog Food 1 Horse Meat Dog Food 1 Kennel Club Dog Food 1 Champion Cat Food (All Fish) Burgerbits Champion Biscuits Dog Meal PURINA DOG FOOD Dog Chow Kibbh Dog Meal PET FOODS Wildbird Feed No. 1 Mixture Wildbird Feed No. 2 Mix Rabbit Feed Pigeon Feed Concord Socials UN attend this meeting. Home and School Two special films will be shown at the next general meet- lng, May 4. dealing with water safety and road safety. Instal- lation of new executives will be held also CaSe 243 Case 483 Case 483 50 lb. 25 lb. 50 1b. 25 lb. 50 1b. 25 lb. 50 lb. 25 1b. 50 1b. 25 1b. case 483 case 485 case 483 case 483 per lb. 10 1b. 25 lb. 25 lb. 50 lb. 25 lb. 10 lb. AVenue 5-1344 5 lb. bag 4.35 .80 2.80 12.50 8.95 11.50 8.70 6.65 3.45 5.85 3.00 5.25 2.70 .75 7.00 .80 2.00 1.8 .7 0 .70 .50 2.00 .65 .30 .75 .25 1.25 7.00 6.00 3.20 5.25 2.95 5.00 2.75 1.46 4.00 2.25 1.16 4.00 2.25 .90 2.75 3:60