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Changes Necessary As Peter Kurita Resigns Due to the resignation of Peter Kurita, BA, principal of Kleinburg School. who is tak- ing a position with another board, Vaughan Township Pub- lic School Board has had to change assignment of some principals for September. The opening of the next school year will find as princâ€" ipals: Ralph Brown at Charles Howitt; Brian Robinson (princ- ipal of Elder Mills) at Concord; Russell Urquhart at George Bailey (senior schooll, Maple: Donald Hansen (from Kleinburg School staff) at Jefferson; Roy Robson at Joseph A. Gibson: John Martin at Kleinburg Jun- ior School; Malcolm McRoberts at Kleinburg Senior School; Richard Colvin at Langstaff; William Hazell at Pine Grove: Audrey Leary at Powell Road; Ross Kennedy at Roselawn Sen- ior School; Roy McWhirter at Ross Doan: and Edward Wells at Thornhill. It was reported the board has already placed on contract 14 experienced teachers to begin duties at school opening in Sepâ€" tember. These include two teachers from Scotland and two from Toronto, and teachers from the Borough of York. Salt- fleet Township School Area. Thorold Township. Saskatche- wan and Bradford. To date seven resignations have been received. MARKIâ€"LAM VILLAGE: CIP. BI JANET MYERS Containers Ltd. plans to build The annual talent night con- a $3.8 million, fully-integrated‘lcert by the pupils of George corrugated container plant liei'e.;Bailey and Joseph Gibson They have purchased 15 acresiSchools was held April 12 in on the north side of Bullocklthe auditorium of the Gibson Drive. west of the 10 acre sitelSchool to an overflow crowd of purchased by General Electric. parents and friends. The plant will be in operation Aprroximately 150 children by mid-July and at full produe- were in'cluded in this year’s tion will employ about 200 show, which is organized and people. The company is a sub-Isponsored by the Maple Home sidiary of Canadian Interna- and School Association. tional Paper Co. 1 Richard Colviu, principal of Dale and Marilyn \Vatls.‘ Church St. are the proud parâ€" ents of a new baby girl. born April 15 at York Central Hospi- lal. Congratulations are extend- ed from everyone. Marilyn was honored at a baby shower. April 12 at Isobel Dahl's home in Tesâ€" ton. June Wilson was co-hostess with Isobel. Approximately 25 friends attended. People And Events In Maple It was reported here in error last week that Murray Line was a patient in York Central. It is not Murray. but his father Gor- don who is the patient. Apolo- gies to Murray and best wishes to Gordon for a quick recovery. Other hospital patients who came home this week were Dor- othy Murchison Railway St. and Susan Mason, Lancer Dr. Susan has been a patient since April 1 with a kidney infection. Bill Hodge, Church St. spent 15 days late in March visiting in Copenhagen and Frankfurt. Germany. He flew on the Air Canada non-stop flight 10 Frankfurt and than men! from there to Copenhagen where he visited friends. Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News The Centennial Choir. of Vaughan Township, made up of 250 school children from Vaug- han Schools, will be giving sev- eral concerts prior to their trip to Expo 67. Last Friday evening was their first full length public concert at Toronto Junior Aca- demy in Willowdale. May 1. they will sing at the official opening of the Centennial Cara- van. Richmond Heights Centre, Richmond Hill. May 13 the choir will give a joint concert with Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra at The People’s Church. Sheppard Ave. Willowdale. The next day (May 14) they will sing at the mornâ€" ing church service at Thornhill United Church. Maple Men's Bowling League held its annual banquet in the community centre, April 12. A delicious roast beef dinner was served by the ladies of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church. and they were thanked on behalf of the bowlers by Garry Palmer. Seated at the head table were President Jim Spencer. Secret~ ary Lloyd Palmer. Treasurer Ross Bothwell. and the winning team of Bob Julian, Don Azzolin. Harry Cooper. Don Murray and Art Foster. Due to illness Stan Foster was absent. On May 20 they leave the Expo and will perform several times there. There is also the possibility of some concerts locally in June when they return. Men’s Bowling Banquet Olaf Dahl presented the lea- gue trophy to the winning team and individual trophies to each team member. Individual trophâ€" ies were also presented to the following bowlers. Bob Julian for high average; Ken White for high single flat, Ken Kennedy for high single with handicap. Jack Hill for high triple flat and Ross Bothwell for high triple with handicap. Prizes were also presented for perfect attendance to eight “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its reade Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. John Stuart, 889-2470. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1967 By JANET MYERS The annual talent night con- cert by the pupils of George Bailey and Joseph Gibson Schools was held April 12 in the auditorium of the Gibson School to an overflow crowd of parents and friends. he\\‘son, Following the dinner and award presentations, election of officers for next year was' held. President will be Garry Palmer; Treasurer Ross Bothwell; Sec- retary Lloyd Palmer; Sub Cap- tain Ray James. The remainder of {he evening was spent playing cards. WI Mrs. H. Jennings was hostess to the WI, April 12, for the occasion of a dessert luncheon, which was prepared and served by the hostess and Mrs. H. Baker, and Mrs. E. Harris. Roll call was responded to by the payng of fees and suggestions for next year’s programs. One Centennial project was to wel- come tln‘ee new members into the WI. t0 the WI. April 12, for the The Friendship Unit met in occasion of a dessert luncheon, the evening and they made a which was prepared and served visit to the Villa Nursing Home. by the hostess and Mrs. H. This expedition was arranged by Baker, and MrS- E. Harris- Ron Mrs. H. Hanson. Brian Thurston call was responded to by the was MC fora program for the paying of fees and suggestions residents of the Villa. Brian, for next year's programs. One Wayne Roworth, Steve Abra- Centennial project was to wel- hams and Ron Celsie formed come three new members into an instrumental and singing the WI. Igroup which performed and this The reports of the officel-sixx'as followed by several solo and standing commitiees wereinumbers sung by Bl‘ian- F0111“ given and Mrs. J. Dewsberrylof the "Villatones" sang and conducted the election of offi-ithis “'35 fOHOWed by highland cers. The new slate will bezldancinErbyCatherine Pyle-36l- Pi-esidem Mrs. E. Han-is_ ist tina Mummery illen dam-ed a Vice-President Mrs. A. Snider.;cat dance and Laura Hanson Secretary Mrs. J. Corkin, Ti-eas-iplayed a selchon on the piano. urer Mrs. J. Leece. District Dir-FFollowing the show the L‘CW 1ector Mrs. J. Dewsberry, Al-served refreshments. iternate Mrs. H. Jackson. Board‘Centemfia] Ban lof Directors, Mrs. A. Snider, This Friday evening is the “IFS. Palmer, Mrs. J. gala at lual't Kenney's ,Leece. Flower & Sick Commit-Ranch, by the Vaughan Ce“- |teey Mrs- H. Jennings, Mrs. _B- tennial Committee. Dress is op- ;Andrew. Mrs. G. Watson. Soc1al tional, tickets are $10 a couple Committee, Mrs. T. Jackson,i Mrs. H. Jennings. Mrs. M. Pal-; mer. Mrs. H. Baker, Mrs. E.‘ Wade, Mrs. R. Clegg, Nominat- ing Committee, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. W. Noble. Mrs. A. Jones; Agriculture and Canadian In- dustry, Mrs. N. Robson, Citizen- ship and Education, Mrs. N. Payne, Economic and Health, Mrs. A. Snider; Public Relations, Mrs. W. Noble. Auditors, Mrs. 1H. Jackson. Mrs. T. Jackson. lMiss E. Jackson;_Historical Re- search and Current Events. Mrs. ill. Jackson, Mrs. H. Stephenson: IPianists. Mrs. W. Noble. Mrs. E. 'Wade. Mrs. R. Clegg, Curator 'and Committee. Mrs. H. Jack- 'son. Mrs. F. Rumble. Mrs. L. rKerswell. Cancer Society. Mrs. il. MacQuarrie. Mrs. H. Jackson asked for material and suggestions for the Tweedsmuir Book. Mrs. F. Rum- ble gave the courtesies. The Funerama. in aid of theqsmndings for the {our top con- Hal‘OId King Fal‘m “"111 be hemitenders are Canasta 2.640 points. May 14 at Yorkdale SlIODPingERummy 2.528. Cribbage 2.454 Centre. The district annual afland Bridge 2331 the House of Concord is May 11.] In the consolation round June 12 will be the national‘Poker leads with 2.727, Solitaire convention at Guelph. A bus 2.457, cm Maid 2,371_ Euchre will be sponsored for memberslzggo. and friends. I Thn um 19 avprnpp holders A euchre will be held April 22 at the home of Mrs. J. Cor- kill. The next WI meeting will be MW 10 at the home of Mrs. I. MacQuarrie with Mrs. M. Palmer and Mrs. W. Noble on the programme committee. Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. D. Allen will be the lunch committee. The ladies who took the millin- ery course will model their charming creations. L' CW April An entertaining feature of the April 12 Talent Night at Joseph Gibson School was the drama club's presentation of “Itchin‘ to Get Hitched". Shown above in a scene from the melodrama are (left to right) John Mitchell. Terri (‘larlxx Gordon Parrott. Irene Hoogenboom. Barb Simons, Denis Yake (being held at gunpoint). (‘arin Macher and Dieter Stein. 75 0 Participate In Talent Night s the date of the George Bailey School acted as L( in- master of ceremonies for the do ge concert. Carol and Donna Hill so on led off the evening singing by in “The Whale.” Marguerite of on Dowdall then played an ac-i of caution solo, "The Canâ€"Can”. W Patrick Nohle played “Merry K1 en Peasant” on the piano and Ken er r’s Jelljsnn recited “My First by ml Flight". Donna Good was ga he next, ‘singing “Dear Brother” fo‘ followed by a dance, “A11ey‘in,: of Cat" by Sara Ward and MaryIM: The Dorcas Unit of the UCW met April 11 with Mrs. W. Kei- fer and Mrs. R. Johnstone tak- ing the devotional. Mrs. N. Boog- ers and Mrs. Johnstone then acted out a playlet “The En- counter” which was discussed by the ladies. “we” ‘f‘wmmww' The Virginia Reel was danced' Centennialfiall . _ next by Sharon Chalmers, Dig- Tlns Frlday evening is the by Bourke, Jane ward, Alex gala ball at Mart Kenney'slBittnei-, Anne Hofland, Keith Ranch. by the Vaughan Gen-’Pouon. Peggy Hoogenboom. tennial Committee. Dress is op-lRon Murray, Nancy Brown, tional, tickets are $10 a couple‘John Oostyen, Karen Horner with refreshments, buffet, enterâ€"and Jim Hofland. tainment and prizes offered; A piano solo “Waltz” by Judy Proceeds will go to the Vaugltaxfi’l‘hompson was next followed Centennial Choir. Call 832-26231by a song. “All Night. All Day" for tickets. Maple residents may by Shirley Anne Wells. Brenda also call 332-1250_ i212? Cln‘isticrlie Tettxman. Damn“! Month ‘ e y en refute “'I"he Vone ‘ April is the month of the an- 331$: $52318: fifaghfei‘lSEOIyalsé nual campaign for funds by the ' y an . . Y . lSteven House sang “Green and canadlal? cancer soclety' E‘elyWellow". Karen Horner then home “'111 be canvassed for a contribution. The drive to find‘played Rhumba “1 the man" 1and April and Ann Ella sang the causes and cures for cancerluopen Up Your Heart”. April is the month of the an- nual campaign for funds by the Canadian Cancer Society. Every home will be canvassed for a contribution. The drive to find the causes and cures for cancer grows every year, and with this growth more and more funds are needed. Maple residents have always supported this cam- paign by subscribing generously in the past and it is to be hoped that when your Canvasser calls this year. the same generosity will prevail. Ladies Bowling The first night of playoffs {on the ladies league was April 10 Standings for the four top con The top 12 average holders in the league will represent the league in the Mrs. tournament April 24 against Vellore Ladies League. These top average hold- ers are Det Palmer 201 Isobel Dahl 189, Betty Fraser 182. Ann Bates 179, Pat Allen 177. Jean Johnston 176. Lynn Jellison 174. Sandy Sinclair 173. Elva Moore 173, Bertha Ingram 172. Alice Abraham 171 and Mar! Thacker Banquet and dax league will be Apri A Russian Folk dJance,_ “Troi- ka” was performed by Marsha McClymont. John Russell, l Georgia Tarling, Paul Tomas-‘ zewski, Cathy Fraser, Don lWebb, Anne Hansen, Ricky Hay, Joyce Wade, Ricky Leyzac, De- bra Arnott and Mike Reesor. This was followed by Barbara ‘Geddes and Jennifer Lines sing- ling “Foreign Children”, and a lpiano solo by Laura Young, l“Sarabande”. by Jill Davidson. Ann Sinclair gave a piano solo, “Sonatina” followed by Kathy Fraser sing- ing “Billy McGee McGaw". Mike Mulligan danced to “Bat- man” and Roger Mathewson sang “This Old Man”. Donna Davidson, Candy Weese, Sheila Irvine and Gail Keffer then sang “Swanee Riv- er" accompanied on the piano Lou and Heather Lamont. Gray-fi‘Mug Mates" and Sandra Prin- don Moore then played a banjo‘cipe played “Alley Cat "on the solo “Blue Tail FLv" followed piano. The Weary Travellers, by Geoffrey Shaw’s recitation an instrumental group of Gail of "Moving". James, Doug Irvine. Ronny Donna Davidson, Candy Crook and Randy Phillips sang Weese, Sheila Irvine and Gail “The Cold And Weary Trav- Keffer then sang “Swanee Riv- ellers”. Nancy Atwell and Elaine Ellis sang “Sleep My Child" and Bet- tina Mummery danced a mod- ern jazz routine. Judy and David Thompson then played a duet on recorders of “Minuet”. A second folk dance was then of- fered, this time an English one, “Greensleeves” which was danced by Karen Clendenan, Murray Pgill, Sandra Diceman, Garth Mo re, Gail Cooper, Nick Manhjn, Susan Taylor, Gord Morris, Carol Hill, Lorne Brom- ley, Marilyn Leonard and Glen lBarnden. A folk dance of Palestine, “Cherkessia‘ ’was performed by Angie Ambrosch. Bruce Gra- ham, Carin ~Bacher, Bill Watson, Diane Magee. Roger Aubertin, Brigitte Bundschuh, Bill Ed- manson. Laura Hanson, Gary Leonard. Connie Ball and Greg McDonald. Laurie Anderson then played “Edelweiss” on the piano and Andrew Atwell re- cited “The Monkey's View- point." Susan Taylor played “Sona- tina” on the piano and Cindy Lamont danced to “Whipped Cream". Donna Oliver played an accordion solo “Skater‘s Waltz" and April Prince played “Over The Waves"on the piano. “Tant Hessie" a South Afri- can folk dance. was next by Janet Scott. John Reeds. Ingrid Bittner, Roger Severn. Pat Sherman. Donald Sinclair. Bar- bara Walsworth, Gary McGuire. Gail James, Steve Ball, Irene Hoogenboom and David Lange- man. , Lynda Walsworth played "Boogie" on the piano, Cather- ine‘ Pyle danced “The Sword Dance" and Karen Clendenan played “Melody In F” on the piano. “The Group" of Sherry Barrett. Robin Taylor‘ Kathy Fraser and Ann Hansen sang its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. ln A gymnastic team then put‘ on a tumbling display. Mem-‘ bers of the team were Terry Clark, Robbie Bourke, Jacque- line Holmes, Wilf Diceman, Susâ€" an McCarthy, Rod Doran, Helen Johnson, Gordon Parrott, Deb- bie Dowdall, Gary Oliver, Anne Hofland, Dale Bone, Elka Kos- ter. Charles Provig, Pat Mulli- igan and Mike Plunkett. FOIIOWiDg this number thel‘efalong the news when available. was a brief intermission during; >1< >:< which Hugh Martin, musiq we are happy to report that director for Vaughan Schools,‘five_year-01d Blair McConnell, spoke to the parents explaining son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McCon- giiere theldviuglian gemflmiillnell, 22 Vaughan B1vd., is lilolme 1011‘ con e iear prior O‘from the Sick Children's 05- g1iiliolappeal‘algce {it 333310 pital folloglvigg 1:irain tsurgteiiy a e was se up in ie la 0 necessitate y 15 au omo 1e receive donations to this choir. accident last summer. Blair At the close of Mr. Martin’s talklis making good progress but PreSident LOiS Anderson Dreâ€"must return -to hospital later $21513? him with a cheque forlthis month for tests argdfit may rom the Maple Home and be a couple of years e ore e School Association to assist has completely recovered. We iwith the expenses of the choir. wish him the best of luck and Teachers who helped with some of the numbers were A1 Dorans, physical education di- rector, who taught all the folk dances and the tumbling dis- play and Merrill McPhail who directed the drama club play. They. as well as all the chlidren involved in this year’s Show. deserve a lot of credit for the very entertaining evening. Teach? FREE: (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport ~ 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond 889-6192 - Toronto - BIBLE ANSWERS T0 BIBLE QUESTIONS WAREHOUSE STORAGE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Write B.C.C., Box 23, Concord.. Ont Tem’yl So far, however, we haven’t eque' been able to catch any of the ’ SUS' busy Gilbert family in one place 391611 long enough to garner any more Deb-details either of the pending Anne wedding nor of Margaret and KOS- Lionel’s trip to the Barbados “Ulli-‘during Easter. However, we 'still have hopes and will pass there along the news when available. St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto. was the scene of the April 8 wedding of Marilyn Dawn Johnson and Paul Copus Nornabell, both of that city. Rev. Canon R. P. Dann was the officiating clergyman and Charl- es Peaker the organist. The bride is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Iroquois Falls and the grand- daughter of Mrs. David Julian, RR 2, Woodbridge. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Nornabell of Peter- boro. Granddaughter Of Mrs. D. Julian Married In Toronto Church April 8 Given in marriage by her For her son's wedding Mrs. father, the bride wore a floorâ€"‘Nornabell chose an off-white length "A" line gown of white Italian silk dress with green bengaline with embroidered flowered breton hat. guipure lace bodice and longl For the wedding trip to the sleeves. The back panel of the eastern seaboard of the United gown was accented by inatchinngtates the bride chose a three- lace rosettes at the hem. Al‘piece scarlet suit with black shoulder-length illusion vei1,mohair breton sailor hat and circled a pillbox-type headdress-black accessories. of matching guipure lace. She Guest from the area who atâ€" cariied cymbidium orchids and tended the wedding were Mrs. white hyacinth. David Julian and Mr. and Mrs. Birthday greetings to Betty Jean Graham, Edgeley. who 'm’ll celebrate her 8th birthday April 23. Celebrating ('1’) an undisclosed number of years ‘April 18 was Marg McLean, King High Drive. of matching guipure lace. She Guest from the area who at- carried cymbidium orchids and tended the wedding were Mrs. white hyacinth. David Julian and Mr. and Mrs. Bridal attendants were Flor- Robert Julian. Woodbridge; Mr. ence Ward of Sarnia. as maid of and Mrs. Brian Peter, King; honor, Christine Thistle of Mrs. Levi Watson, Maple; Mrs. Stratford and Marjorie JohnsonlLawrence Keffer, Richmond of Iroquois Falls, as bridesmaids.‘Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diceâ€" They wore floor-length “A” line man, Woodbridge and Mr. and gowns of bonded crepe in cyc- Mrs. Jack Murby, Aurora. Socials Mr. and Mrs. A. Allan Scott, Highway 7 returned recently from a three-week trip to Flori- (la. It looks as if the weather around Concord will be quite showery for the next little while as we hear that a wedding is in the offing. Jean Gilbert, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gilbert, Vaughan Blvd. is to marry Paul Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter, Jane Street, Edgeley, June 9. send him greetings from the community. Lots Of Prizes Centennial Ball The days of Confederation will be brought to life at Vaug- han Township Centennial Com- mittee’s Gala Centennial Ball this Friday night. Tickets are: going fast for this Centennial event. proceeds of which \villi help pay the expenses of the 250} children who compose the Fesâ€" tival Choir of Vaughan Tow115 ship and who are performing May 21 to 25 at Expo. The ballroom at Mart Ken- ney’s Ranch will find many icouples in the costumes of 1867 las well as in modern dress, as ’they vie for the prizes awarded for best costumes of these two lyears. There will also be door and spot prizes, lots of enter- tainment, and prominent people :as judges. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. The Voice Of Concord Hill 364-2625 lamen pink. fashioned on the same lines as the bride‘s. They carried bouquets of multi-color- ed cal-nations and wore match- ing headbands. The groomsman was James Carr of London. and the ushers were Douglas Ash of Toronto, Dalton Ferris of Fonthill, Frank Kennedy of London and Agnew Meer of Hamilton. At the reception held at the Rosediale Golf and Country Club, Mrs. Johnson wore a deep turquoise shantung and lace en- semble with beige accessories. For her son's wedding Mrs. Nornabell chose an off-white Italian silk dress with green flowered breton hat. School News Two former teachers at Con- cord School, Mrs. Sharon Taylor who taught grade 4 and Mrs. Sandra Winch who taught grade 3 recently gave birth to baby girls. As was noted in last week’s paper, Mrs. D. Oakley who took over Mrs. Winch’s grade 3 class last fall has also retired from school to assist in her husband‘s business and the class has now been taken over for the balance of the year by Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Phyllis Gall took her grade 1 class to the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, April 10. The class has been studying por- traits, abstracts and sculpture so they made a trip to the To- ronto City Hall to see Henry Moore’s sculpture there. Ac- companying Mrs. Gall and her class were Art Supervisor Mrs. Lorraine Mandelbaum and Prin- cipal Malcolm McRoberts. On their return, the children wrote ‘stories of their trip and have completed a mural of what they saw. WI The agriculture and Canad- ian industries committee will consist of Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. Bagg and Mrs. Bruce Snider. historical research and current events, Mrs. J. G. Snider, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Riordan and Mrs. T. Tomkow; home economics and: health, Mrs. A. Aitcheson, Mrs! D. Bagg, Mrs. R. Wardlaw; citi- zenship and education, Mrs. W.‘ ‘Reynolds, Mrs. C, Summerfeldt and Mrs. A. Cook: resolutions. ers. Riordan; auditors. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Summerfeldt. ‘ The May meeting of the group will be held at the home ‘01" Mrs. Riordon, RR 3 Schom- iberg May 8. ; Mrs. Bruce Snider will be at- itending the officers’ training icourse at Guelph University Officers elected for 1967 were: Honorary President Mrs. J. W. Dalziel, President Mrs. F. Locke. First Vice-President Mrs. D. Bagg, Secretary-Treas- urer Mrs. J. Darlington, Assistâ€" and Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. C. Agnew, Directors Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs. C. Agnew, Mrs. A. Aitcheson, District Director, Mrs. B. Snider, alternate, Mrs. A. Riordan, Public Relations ;Mrs. C. Boake, Curator Mrs. C. Agnew, Pianist Mrs. A. Bagg, .Card Convenor Mrs. J. Spencer. The 54th annual meeting of Edgeley Women‘s Institute was held April 6 at the home of Mrs. R. Reynolds, Woodbridge, with 18 members present. May 3 to 5 CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. Shearer R.R. No. 2. MAPLE W. G. BOWES Our Registered Warehouse No. 1. Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from ROUND DANCING . SQUARE DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT The Vaughan Township Centennial Committee Friday Evening, April 21, 1967 v..- ..- -_.° _ ____ To assist with expensesroi'7250 (‘oice Festival Choir of Vaughan Township performing at Expo May 21 to 25 TICKETS $5.00 PER PERSON or by writing to SHIP COLLECT T0 For ticket information please call Starting at 8.15 pm. Featuring Mart Kenney’s Orchestra with Norma Locke Gala Centennial Ball AT MART KENNEY’S RANCH MARKHAM PAVING Now Opened . . We are specializing in the vulcanizing‘ of rubber boots, fittings for children‘s shoes, also carry men's and ladles’ dress and casual shoes. All Kinds of Leather Repairs We Guarantee Our Repair Work! MORE DOLLARS FROM YOUR FLOCK . . . It’s . . The Waiting . . You can develop your herd (and income) faster with a "no waiting” A.I. proven sire. Bulls of all breeds, with known ability, are as near as your telephone. For catalogues or further information, contact your local technician. CENTRAL ONTARIO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION poultry feeds Paved Driveway Specialists All Work Fully Guaranteed Nothing Down Budget Terms Call 884-1023 For Free Estimates MAPLE Producing eggs in this day and age costs real money. Everything is expensive â€"â€" land, buildings, machinery, chicks, labour, and feed. In return'for these large out of pocket expenses you expect and deserve a mighty good yield â€" cold cost savings. That is where SHUR-GAIN comes in. SHUR-GAIN poultry feeds are farm researched and tested to give you the best performance and the greatest profits possible. Come in and we will talk about your flock in terms of egg production and profit dollars. . . . . . . that makes a private herd sire expensiver tiresome . . . Waiting until he is two years old see what his calves will look like . . Waiting until he is six years old see if his daughters will produce . Waiting until he is four years old see how his heifers will develop . . r LL and REPAIRS MAPLE PLAZA 832-2281, Mrs MAPLE FEED MILI. 832-1 241 SHOE STORE Joan Saunders