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Showers Also from Maple, Mrs. Jessie Beverly Taylor. daughter oi Laver, Mrs. Alma Jones Whit- Dick and Helen Taylor of Jack-‘tey and Mr. and Mrs. Barney son Street, has been the guest Bryan joined a conducted tour of honor at several bridal of Scandinavia, including Nor- showers recently. each and ev- way, Sweden. Denmark, Fin- ery one a wonderful surprise. land and even a few days in At a community shower, held in Russia. the St. Stephen‘s Parish Hall, In Norway they found the Beverly was showered with aniscenery thrilling. travelling by on a university scholarship at Laval University, Quebec City, this summer. and her parents are visiting here in Ontario af- ter picking her up there. Trousseau Tea The guests enjoyed the lovely display of gifts as well as del- icious refreshments. Linda is now Mrs. Paul McGuire fallou- ing a beautiful summer wed- ding in St. Andrew‘s Church on August 6. Showers Everyone will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Florence Strach- ah of Railway Street, is in York Central Hospital after suffering a broken hip at Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Oliver. Keele Street South, enjoyed a visit this \xeek with their daughter. Eleanor and husband, Gordon Huston of Calgary, Al- berta and and their family Jim and Marion. Marion has 'been 14 THE LIBE This has been a season oft change for a number of chur-j ches in the region, particularly United churches. Two clergy- men from outside York Presby- tery have been called to char- ges in the area and a third has moved to a new charge. Rev. William Reid. who has held the pastorate of Kleinburg. Nobleton and Central United Churches for five years has gone to the Teston United. His former churches will be mini- Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News BY “The Liberal” is always willing to publis Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, REV. “'ILLIA M REID A special induction service was held in Maple United Church on August 5 when Rev. Stanley Snowdon officially took over the dual charge of Maple and Carrville. Mr. Snowdon is pictured above (centre) with William Walker of Markham. chairman of York Presbytery (left) and Morley Kinnee, clerk of session. A native of Bowmanville, Mr. Snowdon ministered to a pastorate in Quebec before coming to Maple. MARGARET LADE work. RAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Aug Six Churches Welcome New Ministers always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers me Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; On August 3, Linda Cooper, Railway Street, entertained at a family shower which was at- lended by relatives from as far away as Cooksville, Trenton, Nova Scotia and even London, England. On August 7, Mrs. Bruce Johnson of Welton Street assortment of welcome and use-3 ful gifts for her new home in-l eluding a complete set oi" cookware. roasting pan, a bath- room hamper and waste has- ket, two lawn chairs. and elec- tric bun warmer. a cheese board, ironing board, perma pressed sheets‘ and pillow cases and tea towels, kitchen gadgets as well as an assort- ment of personal gifts. These included a kitchen clock, towels and tea towels. nun um: Vvivunu. __, ,, On August 3, Linda Cooper, Bergen. Helsinki, Stockholml Railway Street, entertained at and Copenhagen where they? a family shower which was at- were shown the most beautifuli tended by relatives from as far and historic museums and pal-g away as Cooksville, Trenton, aces. including Elsinore Castle; Nova Scotia and even London, in Denmark of Shakespeare‘s England. On August 7, Mrs. "Hamlet." L Bruc Johnson of Welton Street In Leningrad they toured the! was ostess for a miscellaneous Hermitage Museum which was" bridal shower for neighbors and the winter palace of Katherinel friends, when again Beverly the Great. The most beautiful received lovely gifts. art treasures and whole tables Last weekend ’Beverly was guest of honor at a unique type of mixed shower given by her friend Mary Ellen Benton and her husband Roy when each guest gave the couple a differ- ent choice of wine and the hosts presented them with a wine rack. On August 21 Beverly will become the bride of Rudi Wil- lert of Toronto. the wedding to take place in St. Stephen‘s An- glican. Holidays in Britain. Russia Among the many who have been on holidays in our area this summer, several have been enjoying tours to Britain and to Europe. Fred and Shirley Young, Laura, Libby and John enjoyed a month long stay in Britain, taking in the beauty of England. Scotland and’Wales. 'l‘o Shirley at least, the high- lights of the holiday would be the beautiful lake country of Scotland and London. the city of all cities. stered to by Rev. Arthul'gof the population was English Mr. Hamilton has spent the past year in Europe and before that had a pastorate in Sault Ste. Marie. Hamilton who recently moved into the manse at Nobleton. Mr. Reid. his wife Margaret and daughter Betty Anne, 16. have moved to Concord. The Teston church is a “student pas- torate.” explained Mr. Reid in an interview. He will be going back to university in the fall to finish some degree work at Vic- toria University. University of Toronto, as well as ministering to the people of Teston. Mrs. Reid “ill be teaching at Noble- ton Public School and Betty Anne will continue in her final year of high school at King City ‘Secondary School. Rev. Stanley Snowdon has moved into the manse at Maple and will be serving the congre- gations of Maple and Carl-Ville United Churches. A native of Bowmanville. Mr. Snowdon at- tended Victoria LTnivex‘sily and Emmanuel College at the Uni‘ versity of Toronto. then served pastorates at Bancroft and Mill- brook before moving seven and one-half years ago to Shmwille, Quebec. Shawville is just a short dis- tance northwest of Ottawa, al- most on the Ontario - Quebec border. It did not seem like Quebec. Mr. Snowdnn fold “The Liberal." More than 90 percent TN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE train through the mountains past waterfalls and mountain passes. They enjoyed boat trips through the fjords. and were as far north as the Arctic Cape in Lapland. inside the Arctic Cir- cle. train through the mountainsjited Bible Class was held Au- paat waterfalls and mountainlgust 4 at the summer cottage passes. They enjoyed boat trips‘of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund through the fjords. and were aslat Washago, on the Severn Riv-E far north as the Arctic Cape inler. Many residents of Maple Lapland. inside the Arctic Cir-jarea and former ones, attended. cle. iMiss Betty Jackson and her They arrived in Lapland on mother Mrs. Tom Jackson. Mr. Saturday, in time to see a wed-iand Mrs. H arry Jackson, ding with members of the wed- Mr‘ and Mrs. Norman Robson ding party in their national cos- and Mrs. William Woods were tumes. Also fascinating was the among those who enjoyed the midnight sun, as bright as afternoon. noon-day. They visited Oslo, Senior Citizens __. ... u .- ___ l... the Great. The most beautiful art treasures and whole tables and urns made of breathtaking Lapis Lazuli semi-precious stone were a memorable fea- ture of the tour through the castle, many of which were gathered during the October Revolution. In Leningrad. they enjoyed the company of an English-speaking young lady as their guide, and did a bit of shopping in the “Dollar Store" in the hotels. These stores are set up solely for the benefit of the tourists, and not available to local citizens. The prices there are probably only about a third of these paid by the population at large. the residents of the Town of Vaughan. With the new dev- elopment being considered for the northwest corner of the Maple area, we strongly urge that this be a prime considera- tion. It seems to us a crime. that those who have spent their !lives making our area lsuch a wonderful place ‘to liVe, would find it necessary to leave their village and friends and move to ap- artments miles away in their golden years. >11 fir )k >k The executives of the various bowling leagues are getting their lists ready and teams or- ganized. and-Bruce Palmer and to local citizens. The prices there are probably only about a third of these paid by the population at large. Probably the most exciting moment of the tour came when Edna Bryan was held up at the Leningrad border point, be- cause of an error which had been made with her visa on entry to Russia. After all .the frightening stories heard about the “Wall’ and border crossings.’ The executives of the Various bowling leagues are getting their lists ready and teams orâ€" ganized. and Bruce Palmer and Card May of the men's league ask that anyone interested in bowling on Wednesday evenings either as a regular or as a sub. to call either Bruce at 832â€"1387l or Gord at 889â€"2771. Bowling will begin early in September. 1 Donkey Baseball .3 Thanks to all those who turn-‘ it didn't occur to Edna to beled out to support the Lions in1 alarmed. although the guide was worried about mis- sing their flight. tour‘their hilarious donkey baseball game August 9. It was a finan- cial success for the Lions, reali- This was a most enjoyable holiday, and all their friends will be eagerly awaiting a view- ing of the slides that they are so good at taking, a showing to bring their tour to those at home. * * * * speaking and they almost never heard French spoken. Mr. Snowdon‘s wife. Anne, is also from Bowmanville. She is kept busy at home with a husband and four children â€" Thomas, 16. Beverly, 13, Carole. 10, and Peter 8. The family enjoyed their stay in Shawville. said Mr. Snow- don, but he and Mrs. Snowdon are Very happy to be back in Ontario. closer to family and old friends. Mr. Snou'don is taking over the charge vacated in January by Rev. Norman Boogers who was obliged to retire after less than five years in Maple. For reasons of health he was order- ed by his doctor to undertake only “light sedentary work." Mr. and Airs. Boogers are now living in Toronto. WILLOWDALE â€"â€" The Borough of North York is now more rigidly enforcing its bylaw on backyard pools which controls the area of building coverage to not more than 35%. However, Ward 1 Alderman Fred Schin- deler maintains that these regu- lations should apply only to pools set in the ground. He claims that a delicate balance must be achieved between leav- ing sufficient open space on properties and allom'ng private irecreation. A reunion of the Maple Uni 1971 afternoon. The winner of the race to Senior Citizens home plate as a finishing touch We do agree with several of for the evening was John Kuch- our senior citizens who feel that erway of John's BP. We still our council should be remindednrould like to know his secret. of the temporarily shelved when no one all evening could plans for a senior citizens resi-‘get the donkeys to do what deuce here. \There is a dirclthey didn't want to do, John need for such accommodation looked a bit like the Lone and the new ‘one at Wood- Ranger coming down the field bridge is obviously not suffic- to home plate. ient to supply the needs of all St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Thanks to all those who turn- ed out to support the Lions in their hilarious donkey baseball game August 9. It was a finan- cial success for the Lions, reali- zing some $200 for the com- munity betterment. The game between the ladies and the fire- men turned out to be a tie and the Maple Lions we understand, won the last game against King City Lions, although we really aren't sure how they could tell by its readers in Maple, Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburz. ole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Margaret Lade, 834.1105. TENDER FOR CONCRETE SIDEWALK REPAIRS Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1971 CONCRETE SIDEWALK REPAIRS removal and construction of concrete sidewalks Woodbridge area Estimated quantity 3,600 square feet. Specifications and tender documents can be obtained from the Municipal Office in Maple for a $10 fee which is refundable upon return of the same in good condition within 30 days of the above closing date. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) TOWN OF VAUGHAN R. H. KRAFT, P.Eng Town Engineer Town of Vaughan Maple, Ontario the final results. I Unfonunatcly, an accident, occurred to dampen the spiritt of the evening when Norman Ruttle was thrown and lan- ded on his knee. cracking the kneebone and now has a cast on his leg which will be there| for a full month. We can only say that we join with his friends in wishing him a speedy recov- ery. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian congregation have been pleased to have members of the con- gregation of St. Stephen‘s An- glican with them during the month of August, and do hope that they will continue to worship together at St. Paul‘s Presbyterian, Concession 7 at 11:15 am for the next two Sun- days. Anyone needing a ride is asked to call Mrs. Cooper at 832-2408. There will be no ser- vice at St. Andrew’s the next two Sundays. The ladies of St. Andrew's are reminded of their fall rummage sale on September 25. Zion Lutheran Members of the congregation of Zion Lutheran are eagerly anticipating their 165th anniv- ersary services and celebra- tions during the month of Septembelz The annual con- gregational supper is planned for September 24. INTERMEDIATE BOYS â€"â€" There were no games on Monday of last week since the Lions had the park for donkey baseball. On August 12, however, the Lions‘upset the Wildcats with a wild score that belies the cali- bre of the game, 24 to 0. The Cats played a good game, but nothing clicked for them while the Lions had all the breaks. The Leafs edged the Tiger Cubs 6 to 4 and the Beavers took their game against the Pan- thers by a narrow 14 to 12. A special community service will be held on the afternoon of September 19 when Rev. A. C. Forrest publisher of the Un- ited Church “Observer” will be the guest speaker. Baseball SENIOR BOYS â€"â€" There are‘ some 42 boys registered for baseball with this group, makâ€" ing two very large teams. They have had games against King City and Kleinburg and have games this week at King‘ Kleinbui'g. Nobleton and at home. No scores are being kept at this point, as the boys are still getting the rough edges off, but are having fun just the same. T-BALLâ€"On August 10, the ypunger boys T-ball game was rained out. The biggest problem at the moment is the dire need for parents to drive the boys to the out-of-town games. Lots of help has come forth in every de- partment except this one, and each team of twenty boys ob- viously needs at least four cars for each out-ofâ€"town game. MEN -â€" Last Sunday evening has come forth in every de- partment except this one, and each team of twenty boys ob- viously needs at least four cars for each out-of-town game. MEN â€"â€" Last Sunday evening ing the two men‘s teams squar- ed Off at the community park. and really enjoyed théir game with a score of 20 to 18. MIDGET MITES â€"~ The girls" didn‘t do so well in their last‘ two games played in the semi: finals to determine opposing‘ teams for the playoffs. They lost both games against Oak Ridges and Pottageville. In the last game against Pottageville, the girls played a good game, }and were equal to the opposi- ‘tion in every department, but ‘were beaten by a series of home ‘runs with the bases loaded. The conservation club play- downs will be scheduled by inext week. with a possible three: ‘games left for the girls. a games forth . except ‘ , of twe de- and cars By virtue of his office as ipresidenl Mr. Griffiths will also Eserve on the executive of the IKleinburg Ratepayers Associa- tion. " The association in Kleinburg iEsLates came into being about 'eight years ago when wide- spread septic tank troubles were reported and it was reali- zed the only solution was a sew- age treatment system. It took four years to realize this am- bition but the development has been served by sanitary sewers and a package sewage treat- ment plant for the last four !years. Ellis Griffiths of Rushworth Crescent was elected president of the Kleinburg Estates Rate- payers Association at a recent meeting. Completing the slate of officers for the next year will be John McCormack as vice- pi'esident, Ted Armstrong as secretary-treasurer and Peter Gathercole. Murray Carrick. Marshall Mitzak, M. Rowan and Peter Hatfield. Ellis Griffiths Is Ratepayers Head uuu11quInmlmmmumuuumunuImumummmuuummuuu mun“uumummummuuumu“mumlIluuuuuuuummm“qu Another executive golf course with the euphonious name of Upson Downs, is being proposed for the Town of Vaughan. The location would be 1”: miles north of Woodbridge on the Elders Mills Sideroad. “U pson Downs” Golf Elders Mills Rd. The T-shaped property also fronts on Highway 27 and it runs westerly ter- minating to the east of the Ontario Hydro easement. Developers of the course. which will cost $175,000 are four Toronto business- men. A pro shop and a snack bar will be included. The association has continued Vaughan Council’s Plan- ning Committee has re- quested that Upson Downs Holdings Limited erect a chain link fence along Highway 27. A row of pop: lar trees has also been sug- gested in this location to screen the course from the busy highway. Floodlighting‘ will likely be needed for a commercial practice driving range fron- ting on the sideroad and the developers will be re- quired to approach council before such lighting is in- stalled to ensure that it will not present a nuisance to residents in the sur- rounding area. Council will also require a dedication of a 17 foot strip for future widening of the sideroad. '\ 295 YONGE ST. 5. SWIMMING POOLS WELLS & CISTERNS FILLED Roy Harrison Water Supply 884-2728 Here's what we do: I Refine and install bonded it must be right or we make it right! 6000,} YEAR 60 CENTRES 00 CENTRES 6000,}WEAR brake linings l Check wheel cylinder: l Inspecf drums A DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE I RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA lIMlTED active in matters pertaining to the subdivision and to the whole village and is dedicated to see that development in the area is controlled and plannedx Its latest struggle. still under way. and in conjunction with other ratepayer groups and in- dividual residents, is the fight against establishment of a san- itary land fill dump in a near- by worked-out gravel pit on Highway 27. Our car service paicy assures you of complete satisfaction. SUMMER SAVINGS You don‘t need cashâ€"just say "Charge It" 8 to 10 color: to choose from â€"- 4’x8‘ POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS FORMICA & ARBORITE $15.95 in 5-6 colors VANI'I'IES â€" 21" VANITY -â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . 30" VANITY -â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . 36" VANITY â€"â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . N\TURAL KNOTTY BIRCH, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . $6. BURNISHED BIRCH. 4’x8‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6. SUMMER KNOTTY CEDAR, 4’x8’ (while they last) $5 12"x12" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE SOLID VINYL CADILLAC FLOOR TILE North of Maple Sideroad on Keele‘ St Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm Reg. 97(- FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS Kitchen Cabinet 6': 1 - Wall Cupboards 2 PREFAB GARAGES Interior or Exterior White Only (Can be tinted, extra 50c) PITTSBURGH S .95 PAINT Get SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS Now is the time to put a nice cedar fence around your property SPRING SPECIAL WALL PANELLING SALE Richmond Hill 884.4423 and 889-5531 “The Liberal" requires a person to caver the local news in the Kleinburg area. Must know the area and enjoy community life. For further details please call Sam Cook at 884-1105. ! Check master cylinder, brah bode, Iron! bearings and seals I Repack front wheel bearings KLEINBURG CORRESPONDENT While They Last BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 832-2271 (5 Different Colorsh Your Choice of Color Top 8 ft. lengths 12” x12” 393:2 521% Prefab or Assembled $2.9spern. Monday, August 23 1 Saturday, August 28 only ALL (‘EDAR 49¢ Each KEELE ST., MAPLE â€"â€" Keg Reg. $19.95 1V1!'zc Each $395.00 $425.00 . $10.95 . $ 3.45 $34.95 $39.95 $14.95