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David Sinclair Jr. was the guest of Ken and Jim Jellison, Goodman Crescent. for four days last week. going home on Wednesday. The boys enjoyed the visit, spending most of the hot weather of last week in the pool. 1 Mrs. Miriam Lepper, Gram Street, enjoyed a visit to Buf- falo-early in July with lier son. Stan and just last Week returnâ€" ed from her brother's home. Star Belle Farm in Milton. Mrs. Lepper stayed for a week with her brother. John Harper. while Mrs. Harper was away on farm business. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Roland (Ella) KefLer was taken to York Central Hospital last Sunday morning with an apparent heart attack. Mrs. Kei- fer. at last report, was in the intensive care unit. Her many, many friends and neighbors will be thinking of her and hop- ing to see her home again soon. We wish to join with every- one in the community in extend- ing pur sincere sympathy to Mrs. John (Lulu! Leece. Church Mr. and Mrs. Leece. as well as having visits from'sisters. have also been able to enjoy the visit of their granddaughter Susan Johnston for two weeks. follow- ed by grandson Jeffery John- ston, before their bereavement. * * *\* They report the trip was a‘ A150 Mrs. Steve lJeanl Blaney ar- wonderful experience even “'C‘I‘P T rived last week with her daugh- though 'there were only two 0f T110 teI’. Margaret May, to vi5it with‘days without rain at one time or‘Pal‘em her sister, Mrs. Jack Fortin and another. DaVidS family of Lancer Drive. From Germany ‘ itheir c ~Mrs. Blaney and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weiden-lwendb’ 16 Proposed Kleinburg Tea Room Gets Necessary Council Approval Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Eachern \\'ill be able to operate a tea room in an existing vacant 1‘2 storey frame dwelling in Kleinburg. as Vaughan Town- ship Council passed a resolution July 7 granting an exception to Bylaw 2523. The location of the building on the south side of York County Road 49, just west of Islington Avenue North. is in a “residential area" on the Offi- cia eial Plan land use map of the township. The property (and immediately surrounding area) is zoned Cl restricted commer- cial. Included in the list of per- mitted uses is “eating establish- ment". However the dwelling has a setback from the road oi only 23' 6“ and the minimum required is 30‘. Use of the property is to be restricted to a tea room in the existing building and not more than one entrance driveway Will be permitted. Painting, shutters and a small sign l18"_ by 20". brick porches on proper founda- tions and a brick wall from the street are the only exterior al- terations approved. Jounty Road 49,’ just west of islington Avenue North, is in a ‘residential area" on the Offi- iial Plan landluse map of the township. The property (and .mmediately surrounding area) s zoned Cl restricted commerâ€" :ial. Included in the list of perâ€" mitted uses is “eating establish-4 ment”. However the dwelling has a setback from the road of only 23’ 6" and the- minimum required is 30’. Use of the property is to be‘ restricted to a tea room in_the exrsting building and not more than one entrance driveway \Vlll be permitted. Painting, shutters and a small sign (18”l by 20"), brick porches on proper founda- tions and a brick wall from the During the fall of 1969 the township awarded a contract for installation of the, Klein- burg storm seWer to Bifo Con- struction Co. Ltd. 2206 Dundas Highway East; Cooksville. The work was carried out during the winter months and was almost completed, except for general clean-up and sodding. when the :construction company filed for ,bankruptcy. remaining work. including sod- tding, trench restoration. adiust- Tenders were called for the- Walter of Claremont, L‘cutn tAIl- derson) Jones and Shirley of Terra Cotta, Howard Johnson from Florida (husband of de- ceased Jessiel, Isabel’s daughter. [Mrs Jean Jones with family If r om Collingwood, Nancygl 1daughter of the hosts, with hus-{ band Barry Parsons and friends Kenny and Pamela Carr of 'Sault Ste. Marie and Nellie. whose home address is Isling- ton. ‘ Mary Edith (Andersonl Snidâ€" er’s descendants Joe and Elta of Goderich, Paul of Maple. Don ing eaten basms and malnhomsland Violet of Weston, Kate and and .general clean'up 0f ‘t'hei‘Jack Coats of Alderwood and area. on the adv1ce of the to .m- Andrew and Domflw~ recently ship solicitor. 'of Ma le now in Fer us were The contract for this work aupregem g ’ was awarded July 7 to Bruell From the Frank Anderson street. are the only exterior al- terations approved. _* * * Council also approved an amendment to the zoning bylaw to permit Mrs. Bertha Wither- spoon to convey a 10,620 square foot parcel from her property which consists of Lot 33, and part of Lots 31 and 32 having frontage on Islington Avenue North and John Street. Paving Limited whose $1,874 bid was the lowest of three re- ceived. The others were $2,128 and $3.200. The township has on hand a 15% holdback in the amount of $5,493.59 and a performance bond for $45,980.75 from the United States Fidelity Company Limited, which has assumed liability for completion of the contract and associated costs. / ‘d‘illllllllllllhllill“lllllllllllllllllllllllill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllull“lllllllllll“\lllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllll\\\lll\ll1\l\\l\lll\llllllllllllllllllllhlhlllll“Williilllllllilllllllllhlllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllhilllllllllllllllllllllllll\llillllllllllllllll[Ninthlullllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllll'3 of the S Branch were Kay and Bill Greensides of Fort Erie. For many it was a time of re-i miniscing about happenings of‘ tlong ago, and for some making of new acquaintances. All en- joyed a good time together with good food to satisfy a lakeside appetite. The water in that part of Lake Joseph had‘been offic- ially tested and declared fit for drinking, a fact which many of Neighborhood Notes Birthday wishes are sent to David Bowes and Thelma Som- erville who both celebrate July 27 and to Percy Puterbaugh July 28. The Frank Purves family were pleased to have unexpect- ed company from Rochester; N.Y., this past weekend. Edith: Quesnell with Susan and Chris-f tie, her mother Edith Braymant and friend, came Friday to Visit before continuing to a Bray- man reunion on Sunday in Sun- dridge. ; Mr, and Mrs. George Wood,“ Beverley and Glen, spent the weekend at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robson. form- er residents of Richvale, now living in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Anne Hough and family’ are now proud owners of a new home on Bluegrass Boulevard, Richmond Hill. Anne moved into her new home and started her new nursing duties at York Central Hospital in the same week and is quite happy with both. “The Choir For Fun". now being trained by Hugh Martin of Westwood Lane, consists of TfiE MOUSE 0N WALL boys and girls six to 12 years'of STREET bv Leonard Wibber_ age. They will be singing With ley _ Anoiher novel of Grand BObbY Glmby on a number 0f Fenwick, this time concerned 0C93510n55 lwith the duchy's economy. The youngsters travelled byl TIME TRAP by Keith Law chartered bus to the Royal Yorklmel. __ An amusing science “0 Hotel JUL" 21 for a 9 am re'ltion novel in which time has hearsal with a group of Ameri- gone all wrong can children attending a con- NONFICTION ven‘tion \K'llh their parents. hext day they were back at “19.01: A bV George N18“ Toronto hotel for a performanceek _ Marking ti“, 200m anni_ at 7 pm with the satne Ameri- versaw of me birth of Lude can youngsiers‘ . A van Beethoven, this lively biogâ€" They “"11 be Smgmg AugUSt raphy is a detailed. colorful ac- 24 at the .CNE in a parade and“count of the great composer's in a Zo‘mmme program 9" “the personality and unique quality bandshell with Bobby Gimby. of genius Mr. Martin has had this group THE CANADIAN ROCKIES: rehearsing in his garden‘EARLY TRAVELS AND EX thmugh JUIY and h.“ “himted PLORATIONS by Esther Fraser his usual great patience with a‘_ A history of those men whc group 0f 9991‘39‘10 youngiaccepted the challenge of the people' Anyone In‘erestqd 1mCanadian Rockies - “Some came sitting in on a rehearsal lS a1-’to explore‘ some came for ad_ Ways “Velcome‘_,_g ,fi_:venture. and some for gain”. TOWN OF MARKHAM: Dam-i CHARLES DICKENS ANII age of $150 was done at Roy‘HIS WORLD by J. B. Priestly Crosby Public School July 3. A â€"- This well illustrated literary window in a door was brokenbiography supplies an account and the door was badly scorch-{of the experiences which gaw ed by firecrackers. Dickens “The eye and ear ot the satirist and the cotnpassior ocial reformer". -A- -__ a...“ “Anjr n1 Milani Explains Development Plans At Kleinburg In a full page advertise- ment in last weeks “Wood- bridge News“. Developer C. D. Mil'mi a'v‘ealed to res- idents of the Kleinburg area to allow him to present and explain his plans for developâ€" ment in that area. Mr. Milani. a frequent vis- itor to Vaughan Township Council, who presented the township with a lectern for the use of those making pre- sentations. has already devel- oped land in the Uplands area of Thornhill. His plan for West Woodbridge Devel- opment Co. has been apprOV- ed by township council and is now in the hands of Minis- ter of Municipal Affairs Dar- cy McKeough. This subdivi- ~sion will include a small local shopping centre to serve the development. a school site and industrial de- velopment. burg Mr. Milan pride to the bu of himself and who is associat: “The Liberal’ is always willing‘ to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinhurg- Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-437 ; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. In his THE LIBERALT Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. JulV fiaple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeey News elf and his brothel associated with him‘ open letter to Klein- . Milani points with the business record come from Bishop Briggs. a su- burb of Glasgow. Scotland, and intend to spend five weeks with the family here. We would like to welcome them to Canada. particularly to Maple. and Jo hope they enjoy their visit. come from Bishop Briggs, a su- [elder and family, Clemson the guests appeared to appre- burb of Glasgow. Scotland, andiCrescent. are enjoying a Visit ciate. though at times it was ad- intend to spend five weeks with from Mr. Weidenfelder‘s sister- ulterated with coffee or tea. the family here. We would like in-law from Frankenback, near Many in our area will be in- to welcome them to Canada. Heilbronn. Germany. Mrs. Em- terested in the following bit of particularly to Maple. and do‘ma Weidenfelder has been hereibackground on the above fam- hope they enjoy their visit. :since June 30 and intends to re-jily. * * * * turn home August 25. In the} It has been explained to us We were sorry to get a call meantime. her son' Martin. who'that Andrew Anderson and his from Mrs. Lizzie Snider of Tes- is working in Lancaster. Penn-wife. Charlotte Pearson in the ton on Monday cancelling her sylvania, with underprivileged early 1850's settled on a farm in reservation on the senior citi-ichildren. has also spent a week§Concession 1 of Etobicoke. zens‘ boat cruise because of illlhere with the family. fronting on Burnhamthorpe health. Mrs. Snider is confined While here, they have been Road, and running back to the with an attack of sciatica, and taken to Kitenener, Colling- Base Line. we do hope she will be well wood. Niagara Falls and other The farm buildings were on a again shortly. points of interest. and we do promontory overlooking the Mi- Polar Bear Express \ hope that they will enjoy their‘mico Creek. Early in the 1890’s Marion and Frank Robson stay in Maple. and that our \\'ea-.they retired, building a fine spent last week on a tour of the ther will improve and show our brick house in the corner of the area ,north of Timmins and‘visitors how pleasant our sum-.property. This house still stands, Sault Ste Marie. They left‘mers can be. lchangcd but little, on the north- Manlp, timing their arrival atiVisit Honand lwest corner of Burnhamthorpe Marion and Frank Robson spent last week on a tour of the area north of Timmins and Sault Ste Marie. They left Maple, timing their arrival at Sparrow Lake for Friday after- noon where Brenda is working at the Darker's Grandview Lodge and has Friday afternoon off. With Brenda are several other area girls including Karen Rutherford, daughter of Velma and Ab Rutherford and Betty Walsh of Teston as well as three girls from King City. Susan Scott and the two McKendry sis- ters. On the return trip to Coch- rane, they made two stops for pictures, etc. They enjoyed a side trip to Long Lac, Geraldâ€" ton, Nipigon and Wawa where they met, purely by accident, people from Brampton who us- ed to live near Maple. They visited Chapleau. Blind River and Parry Sound and then arrived back at Sparrow Lake in time for a Friday afternoon visit with Brenda again. During the fall of 1969 the township awarded a contract for installation of the\ Klein- burg storm sewer to Bifo Con- struction Co. Ltd. 2206 Dundas ,Highway East. Cooksville. The work was carried out during 1he *winter months and was almost ;completed. except for general ‘1clean-up and sodding. when the :construction company filed for bankrupmy. l Mr. and Mrs. Ian West and ‘David of Weller Crescent began a camping holiday in Algonquin Park last week. but had to cut it lurg Tea Room I I _ o ‘yshort when David became ill "tl { s'l'l' . d tl f 'l. illeltuli‘nggqllidnli: fl‘rllie \\'23:th:l‘n;l‘: ‘so was not the \‘013’ best with The “istmg dwemng and rain on two or three days. garage will be permitted to re- Anderson Reunion main in their present. locations.1 Near Port Sandfield. in the A capital lot fee and 5% cash in Port Carling area, Harris and lieu of parkland dedication Will‘Nellie |Andersont Holmes with be paid for the new lot createdldaughtei‘ Carol. entertained- and a 16.5 foot road wideningimembers of an Anderson Famin strip will be deeded to ihe Re-union. July 11 and 12. township without cost. The David Anderson Branch The contract for this work was awarded July 7 to Bruell Paving Limited whose $1,874 bid was the lowest of three re- ceived. The others were $2,128 and $3.200. The township has on hand a 15% holdback in the amount of $5,493.59 and a performance bond for 345.980.75 from the “We began at the bottom of the ladder, first as laborers, then r: o n c r e t e finishers, bricklayers, subcontractors. contractors, builders. then land developers. The exper- ience and knowledge we have gathered about house construction and land devel- opment can now pass on as a benefit to society." He notes that his firms have done con- siderable land development in North York and invites Kleinburg residents to con- sult with officials of that bor- ough as to details of his op- erations there. He pointed out that the Village of Kleinburg will be protected by a master plan. "If you have architectural, historical or recreational fea- tures worthy of preservation. let us know about them and sit down with us to see how they can be preserved.” Mr. Milani‘s companies own three parcels of land around Kleinburg. Plans are already well underway IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE v well underway these â€"- Millview ed a liday, as they were sorry to have The seven boys from Maple :rald- “5 return home- Cub Packs, all sixers, seemed to vhere * * * * , enjoy their weekend at Camp ident, MF- and MI‘S- ROSS WhiteIaW Hilj-ac, although it turned into a .0 us- (Eileen Kemfl“ were in Toronto pretty wet affair before the out- recently f01‘ the wedding 0f ing was over. Although the boys Blind llleil‘ nephew. Gary EldSWOI‘th had fun as well, the main pur- I then Clinck. son of NII‘. and Mrs. Leo- pose of \the camp was to teach 1ke inlnal'd Clian to Miss Cam." Galllthe sixers basic camp skills. I visit]also 0f Toronto, in OakWOOdlsuch as erecting their own tents. 1Balm“ ChUI'Ch. JULY 11- ‘cooking their own meals, etc. It was a1 A150 attending the Wedding‘seems that Ronnie Lilies turned p\rpnl\vel‘e Mr. and IVII‘S. Roy Keffer out to be the best cook! Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Kuipers and children. Kelly and Yvonne, have just returned from a five week visit to Eindhoven. which is in the southern part of H01- land. They Were visiting Mr. Kuipers‘ family, Mr. and Mrs. Minne Kuipers. Although they had tentative plans to go on to visit Italy be- fore they left, there was so much to see and do in and around Eindhoven that they spent the full five weeks there. There are, in the area, beautiful woods through which hiking and bicycle trails are clearly marked with distances, etc. so that Net-‘ tie and Gerald and the children spent most of their holiday en-, joying the natural beauty of the: surrounding countryside. They" took the children to the sea. but‘| ‘it was raining, just like home, United - Presbyterian The congregations of Maple United and St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian have joined together for summer services in the Pres- byterian Church with Rev. Nor- man Boogers in charge. Begin- ning August 2 for the month of August, the two congregations will meet at 10 am in the United Church with Rev. B. F. An- drew in charge there. Zion Lutheran Most of the members of the Lutheran Church will already be aware that; there will be no land they were not able to swim. service August 2 as Rev. John They enjoyed sailing as well as shopping in Eindhoven, and must have had a wonderful ho- liday, as they were sorry 10 have to' return home. A150 attending the Weddingiseems that Ronnie Lines turned were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer out to be the best cook! of Thornhill. the groom‘s grandâ€" There were eight Venturers parents, and M1". and Mrs. Earl on hand», one from each group, Davidson (June Keffer) and to assist the cubs and teach their daughters Jill. Donna and them whatever they could; Dale Wendy, of RRI, Maple. Constable and David Strudwick * * * * stayed with the Maple boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ian West and. BASEBALL The David Anderson Branch was represented by Norman and I correspondent Walter of Claremont, Edith (An- derson) Jones and Shirley of Neighborhood Note Terra Cotta, Howard Johnson Birthday wishes from Florida [husband of de- David Bowes and‘ ceased Jessie), Isabel’s daughter.erville who both c iMrs. Jean Jones with family 27 and to Percy lira m Collingwood, NanqglJuly 28. ‘daughter of the hosts, with hus-" The Frank P1 band Barnr Parsons and friends were pleased to h; 'Kenny and Pamela Carr of ed company fro: ,‘Sault Ste. Marie and Nellie;N.Y.. this past we: whose home address is Isling- Quesnell with Susi Lon. tie, her mother Er Investments Ltd. at the north, development of which will enable properties in Old Kleinburg to be serviced with sanitary sewers. Homes in this area. it is expected, will have a wide price range, from $25,000 to $75,000. The second area is located in the southwest and is known as the North Humber Investments It is expected that homes in this area will sell in the $35,000 - $45,000 price range, described as bet- ter than existing develop- ment. Many of the lots are on the height of land over- looking the conservation area. The third parcel of land. as yet unnamed and unplan- ned, is located in the south‘ west. This plan will contain provision for a secondary school, a community centre and parkland, which will make Kleinburg, according to Vaughan Planner John expressed a preference to Ah 1970 .\l Milan The farm buildings were on a promontory overlooking the Mi- mico Creek. Early in the 1890’s they retired, building a fine brick house in the corner of the property. This house still stands, changed but little, on the north- west corner of Burnhamthorpe Road and Kipling Avenue. ad wife. Charlotte Pearson in the Lions 2 4 0 4 early 1850's settled on a farm in‘Tiger Cubs ‘ 2 4 0 4 Concession 1 of Etobicoke. Buds ’ 1 5 0 2 fronting on Burnhamthorpe{ Following one of the games Road, and running back to the1 Base Line. The farm buildings were on a‘ promontory overlooking the Mi-l mico Creek. Early in the 1890’s! they retired, building a fine brick house in the corner of the property. This house still stands, changed but little, on the north-- west corner of Burnhamthorpe Road and Kipling Avenue. Of their family. nine lived to maturity and the Anderson Re- union was composed of descend- ants of three of them. The members of this Snider Family have been residents in Vaughan Township since 1895. United - Presbyterian The congregations of Maple United and .St. Andrew’s Pres» byterian have joined together for summer services in the Pres- byterian Church with Rev. Nor- man Boogers in charge. Begin- ning August 2 for the month of August, the two congregations will meet at 10 am in the United Church with Rev. drew in charge there. lzion Lutheran Most of the melnbers of the meet the Tigers on the north- B. F. An-; 'witlrno wins and three losses. last week, we had a call from an irate parent, who was disappoin- ted in the attitude of a few of the parents who seem to take great delight in heekling the umpires and coaches but who evidently have never thought of volunteering their own services. Although the league is sponsor- 'ed by the Maple Lions. it does manylthe not seem fair that so should assume that the mem- bers of the Lions are running the whole show. Any parent who is able, can volunteer their serâ€" vices and we feel sure that they will be welcomed by those al- ready working with the boys. T-Ball For the games played July 14 we have the following scores: The Champs beat the Expos 29 to 28 and the Yankees beat the Tigers 29 to 23. ~ This leaves the Yankees with three wins. no losses. the Champs with two wins and one loss, the Tigers with one win and two losses and the Expos This coming week the Champs l I ' Faith Baptist Church. Hunts-- ville was the scene ofa pretty: summer wedding June 27 when? ‘Marjorie Anne Draper became‘ bride "of Lawrence M” lLarryJ McLean. ‘ l The bride is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Draper. {Huntsville and the groom is the tson of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mc-l Lean, Concord. l ‘ The ceremony was conducted :by Rev. Thomas L. White. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de soie. It was styled on princess lines. falling into a short train at, the back and had a scoop neckline and long bell sleeves 1of lace. With it she wore a kneeâ€"length Spanish style veil ‘of nylon net trimmed with lace “daisies. Her bouquet was a cas- zcade of red roses. white step- Wea’ II Of their family, nine lived to maturity and ‘the Anderson Re- union was composed of descend- ants of three of them. IL has been explained to us that Andrew Anderson and his wife. Charlotte Pearson in the early 1850's settled on a farm in Concession 1 of Etobicoke, fronting on Burnhamthorpe Road, and running back to the Base Line. Arbuckle and Mrs. Arbuckle will be away on hoildays. Scouts and Cubs Boys On July 13, the Leafs beat the Lions by only one run with a score of 12 to 11. The Beavers trounced the Tigers 19 to 2 and the Panthers beat the Buds 11 to 4. On July 16 the Leafs tied with the Panthers with an 8-311 score. the Beavers won over the velop the North Humber holding (in the southeast? first, Vaughan Planning Board has recommended that the first development take place on the Millview lands (in the north). Mr. Milani assures Klein- burg residents they will have another opportunity to view and discuss the development plans as soon as they are fin- alized. He contends that develop- ment can benefit the com- munity by creating a popula- tion sufficient to support a fully composite secondary school with shops, gym. and playing fields which could be used by the whole commun- ity. Such a population would also make possible a modern, major shopping centre, he claims. so residents might purchase their needs close to home. He also pointed out that a shopping centre could provide full and part time employment for housewives and students. Other benefits. he claims Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884~2552 526 Carrville Road 1e1' benefits. come througt CARRVILLE NEWS he claims develop- Leafs Beavers 1 Panthers Lions Tiger Cubs Buds ' Lions 9 to 8 and the Tiger Cubs won 34 was believe it or not! to 1 over the Buds. This leaves the teams in the following order; , W L’ T Pts. i‘his leaves the Yankees with three wins. no losses. the Champs with two wins and one This coming week the Champs meet the Tigers on the north- east diamond and the Expos play the Yankees on the north- west diamond. Girls Baseball Last week the Maple Sugars won a game over Alderwood and then lost to Thistletown, be- cause, we are told, the Thistle- town girls came out to “Play Ball". Although Maple was ahead 10 to 7 in the top of the 7th. they were beaten 15 to 10. The standings then. for July Eringate Maple Thistletown Richmond Hill Woodbridge Willowdale B's Bramalea W’dale WC's 13 13 13 l4 13 11 12 The standings then 16 are as follows: The team has not been play- ing that badly, but somehow just hasn’t been able to click. Woodbridge 13 Willowdale B's 11 Bramalea 12 W’dale WC's 14 7 6 5 6 4 8 212 538 454 333 143 Alderwood has played eleven games to date. They have lost all eleven games and have no points. This is the last week of the regular schedule before going into the semi-finals with Maple at home this Wednesday to the Willowdale B's and at Richmond Hill on Thursday. Mr. Martin has had this group {HE cANADIAN ROCKIES: rehearsing in his garden EARLY TRAVELS AND Ex_ through JUIY and has “hibite‘i PLORATIONS by Esther Fraser his usual great patience with a.__ A history of those men who group 0f energetic youngiaccepted the challenge of the people“ Anyorie intereste‘fd m:Canadian Rockies - “Some came sitting in on a rehearsal ls al-Ito explore‘ some came for ad_ Ways “'elcome- lventure. and some for gain”. ment and increased popula- tion, are a bigger and better library and other cultural facilities such as a commun- ity recreation centre. He advises the present res- idents that their representa- tives should be insisting that recreation areas and park- lands are located on high ground. accessible to all on foot, and not at the bottom of a steep valley. His open letter also de- fends inclusion of apartment houses in development plans. claiming they are needed for older residents who can no longer cope with the main- tenance of gardens, lawns and snowâ€"shovelling and for young couples trying to save for a down payment on a house. He argues that one acre lots, as suggested, would lead to prohibitively high costs in servicing. A single home on one acre would have to bear the whole cost of servicing, that could be shared by five or six homes under his plan- ideas show: fluen LA AND ‘jkau'a finean ‘inclu ning. he stated 1000 769 615 571 Faith Baptist Church, Hunts- ville was the scene ofva pretty summer wedding June 27 when Marjorie Anne Draper became the bride 'of Lawrence M. tLarryJ McLean. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Draper. Huntsville and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mc- Lelari, Concord. "firérL-ént addition§ to the stock of books on the shelves avail- able for your reading pleasure are: FICTION A BIRD IN THE HOUSE by Margaret Laurence â€" One of Canada‘s foremost novelists pre- sents interlocking stories in which Vanessa MacLeod I‘e- members herself as a girl. CEREMONY OF INNOCENCE by Ruth 'Ni'chols â€"â€" A first novel which presents a compelling portrait of a sensitive, imagin- ative and brilliant child and her response to the abrupt moral and physical ‘desti'uction of her father. I bLU'l‘CH OF CONS"ABLES by Ngaio Marsh -â€" A mystery involving murder, jewel theft and forgery of priceless paint- ings. via Wilkinson â€" Story of the close bond of devotion between 13 year old Ramie Hopkins and her grandmother, Miss Liz. __- ".Avv BEETHOVEN: BIOGRAPHY OF A GENIUS by George Mar- ek â€"â€" Marking the 200th anni- versary of the birth of Ludvig van Beethoven. this lively biog- raphy is a detailed. colorful ac- count of the great comooser’s ‘personality and unique quality of genius. Canadian Rockies - “Some came to explore, some came for ad- venture. and some for gain”. CHARLES DICKENS AND THE COMPLETE BOOK OF RUG HOOKING by Barbara Zarbock â€"- Deals with the tools techniques, design and history of rug hooking. ‘ EPITAPH FOR KINGS by Sanche de Gramont â€" The long and splendid decline of the French Monarchy and the com- ing of the revolution. EXPLORING THE AMAZON by Helen and Frank Schreider â€" An account, in text and photographs. of the authors’ journey along the world’s mightiest river. from its source high in the Andes to the Atlan- tic: ~ Summer THE GREAT FILMS: FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS OF MOTION PICTURES by Bosley Crowther â€" Analytical studies of 50 pic- tures chosen on the basis of cultural and technical develop- ments constitute this history of the motion picture. . GREECE: THE MAGIC SPRING by John Crow -â€" A survey of Greek culture and ideas and a narrative which shows how they reached and in- fluenced our modern life. It: KILLING FROST by Syl LANGUAGE IN THOUGHT AND ACTION by S. I. Haya- kawa â€" An analysis of the meaning and uses of language including discussions of propa- ganda, advertisement and Wed In Faith Baptis't Church, Hunts ville Family Reading mu, . erary; :ounti gave‘ 11' of‘ ssion I OF rbara tools story 3 by long the com- LZON 'eider and :hors’ orld's ource \tlan- IFTY TION wther 3 pic- ;is of .‘elop- “'3' of AGIC â€" A .~ and which ad in- SGHT Ham- 1' the {guago .o0999900oo90¢.0099.0099990909909090...w hanolis and ivy. 3 Attending the bride were maid of honor Dianne Antclil’le of Huntsville. Bridesmaids Teri and Brenda Webster. cousins oil the bride, of Toronto andl Flowergirl Riven McLean oft Mississauga, niece of the groonfl They were gowned alike in floor length dresses of delus- tered satin. styled with high waistlines and lace bodices rmd ‘bell sleeves, the maid of honor‘ in green, bridesmaids and flowergirl in yellow. They wore matching hows on their hair and carried cascades of yellow and green carnations and mums. Groomsman was Ronald Clap- ham of Thornhill. Ushers Were Dennis Draper of Kettleliy, brother of the bride and Robin McLean of Toronto, brother of lthe groom. THE POOR MAN’S GUIDE‘Golding, Tanys Howell, Stephen TO ANTIQUE COLLECTING Imbert. Mark Kaiser, Donna by John Mebane â€",A catalog of King. Gita Kinstlers, Lindsay more recent antiques - withiKnight. Paul Kolenda. Kim lower price tags. Lostchuck. Kim MacDonald, RED RIVER OF THE NORTH;Lori McQuay. Marsha Mitzak; AND OTHER POEMS OF1 Sandy ‘Newton, Ann Pollard, MANITOBA by Thomas Saun- Carol Prowse, Jo-Anne Sara, ders â€" A book of poems pub-‘Gail Stevens. Duncan Stinton, lished on the occasion of the.Karen Whetstone, Marion Wil- provinces‘ centenaly. Iliams. Sabina Ammoser, Fern At N 00900909.... -I-u 9'! ITTSBURGH PAINT... HE BEST 5 I AINT BUY ' l'flU‘.‘ D Guam..- . L Hours. 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. â€" Frlday 8:30 009' E North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. am. to 9 pm. â€" Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm. WW V O 9 ¢ the dinner and dance (While They Last) MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE McLEAN Heavy Duty plflSl‘iC Garbage Bags FACTORY CLEARANCES Ki'i'CE-IEN CABINET & WAN. CUPBOARDS In six standard sizes. Beautifully prefinished in washable vinyl in white color, Burma-Teak woodg magnetic catches and black colonial-style knobs, in Arborite Beige Scrim. PHONE 832- LUXURIOUS NO. 1 cm” 51.19 FENCING L Ft. SEE US FOR ALL CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS__C_Q: Other Designs On Display "uyv “"3- 110k) a bag! - neg. $1.49 KITCHEN SIZE BAGS - 29C PKG. (15 TO A PKG.) 2271 Chaffey Hall which followed.“ the bride's mother received; Wearing a turquoise lace goh'n “ith white accessories. Her corsage was of pihk sweetheart roses. Assisting was the mother of the groom who wore yellow crepe pant dress. white acces- lsories and a corsage of white Neighborhood Notes This week We send~get Well Wishes to Bert Train. RR 1, Kleinburg. We hear he had a mishap in the hospital and con- sequently broke his arm. A warm “hello” to you, Bert. Bruce Carroll, 11 Rushworth Crescent, is in hospital with back troubles. I know what a broken back feels like, so my sympathies are with you. Hope you are well soon. Would my readers let me know of other shut-ins so I may mention them. Graduation Mackenzie S e n 10 r Public School graduation exercises took place at the school, June ‘2. Opening remarks were given by Principal Malcolm McRob- erts, BA. Master of ceremon- ies was graduating student Deb- .L 'YOUE NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS :05. ASSisling “as the mother Following a brief Muskuka the groom \\ho “ore xellow honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- opo pant dress. wmte dcc3s- Lean 100k up residence in W’l- rl‘iOS and a consag‘e of \\'hiieilowdale. Klein burg Klaribh .refinished inside, fully covered with ,-Teak woodgrain in furniture finish, style knobs, postformed countertops ALL CEDAR PICNIC TABLES z Complete with ' Benches (Knock-Down Type) PKGS. $1.00 daisy mums. Special guests were 11' bride's two grandmothers. Mr Wesley Nunn and Mrs. Jose! Roy, both of Huntsville. Bauer, Glen Boyce. Ray Bryson. Jim Burbidge, Linda Carman. Susan Carroll. Kim Cork, Jackie Fry, Laurel Hill, Susan Hilliard, Judy Johnson, Gary Matson, Donna McColl. Susan McColl. Bonnie McMahon. Debbie 01‘- ton. Pat Purves, Tom Robinson: Robby Reeves. Pam Schuller, Neil Scott, Bill Shaw. Barry Smith, Jackie Snider. Sherry Train, John Vanderburg. Rich- ard Varsava. Robyn White. Brian Wood. Susan Zimmerman, Bill Clubine. Donna Hunziger. Heather Lindsay, John MacFar- lane. Kent MacFarlane, Carla ‘Maw. Leslie Milne, Sharon Moore. Archie Simpson, Lingla IThompson, David Toddi Kirk Garriock had the honor of being Valedictorian and re- freshments were served after the ceremony. Contest Kleinburg Binder Twine Fes- tival is having a hanging basket contest again this year. Use‘ a wire, clay or any woven hanging basket. Line it with Sphagnum moss, fill with rich soil and add plants of your choice. Three prizes will be awarded. Notice of entry must be in by 5 pm September 8. Entries are to be submitted by 10 am Sep- tember 12, to be judged be- tween 12 noon and 1 pm. Re- move exhibits at the close of the festival. Mrs. Sam Kaiser is chairman of the contest and may be reached at 893-1112. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARL HEDER 833-5401 KEELE ST., MAPLE PRICE