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Congratulations to the lucky winners of the Maple Lions Arena Draw last week with Al Taylor of 28 Malaren Road winning the $500 and Arthur Ella of Teston the second prize winner with $250. Mayor Gar- net Williams was on hand at the community hall to pull the lucky tickets. In future. on an evening of the draw, the Lions are planning to hold a dance in conjunction with the draw to add to the fun and anticipation. As a point of interest to any- one considering taklng the fam- ily to the African Lion Farm in Rockton. We heard recently of Roy Horner's bad luck when they toured the compound with their own car. Although there are signs posted to warn against convertibles, those with hard top cars feel that they are quite safe. But Roy will tell anyone that thisds not so! uv._v u; v you Since some of the girls have The first I: not used sewing machines be- season is Se] fore. this is a wonderful ex- ple United perience for them. But it need This meetim not be pointed out that older senior citizen machines would suit the pur- just those w pose much better. Mrs. Yates. members. as well as having volunteered At this to teach. has also offered to should be re pick up and return the ma-‘cutive of the chines on the day they are taxior Citizens ( be used. We do hope someone the New } will match her enthusiasm and promoted by generosity and call her at 832- ernment. Als Lulu and Jack Leece of C h u r c 11 Street. have en- joyed the company of daughter Isobel and Clayton Johnson and Although the lions seem un- interested in climbing on the cars. the monkeys and chimps are fascinated and take a great delight in tearing holes with their hard claws and then chew- ing holes in anything else apâ€" pealing. To top it all off. Boy was told by his insurance agent that his was the ninth claim in the last short while. We would ask our.readers to be sure to remember to get their material in [or next week's Liberal before Friday morning. and with the long Labor Day Weekend coming‘ up we extend wishes for a safe happy weekend for all our readers. Congratulations to the lucky winners of the Maple Lions Arena Draw last week with Al Taylor of 28 Malaren Road winning the $500 and Arthur Ella of Teston the second prize winner with $250. Mayor Gar- season's bowling on Monday evenings. Since all the young people will be back in school by the time our next paper is read, we take this opportunity to wel- come back all the teachers, the principals. secretaries. caretak- ers and all the children. We hope everyone had a happy and safe holiday and all will be ready to pitch in and make that. New Year‘s resolutions to do‘ better this year than ever. Good luck to all. ‘ Arena Opening 1‘ There are cars and buses for rent available to those who would prefer to leave their own cars out where they are safe. Neighborhood Notes "v... vuh u: wu, Mrs. Muriel Yeates of Neth- mission to two at erford Road. is ’- sending some may or me out an appeal for several older terested in. In su portable sewing machines that fund will he give could be used for the special The bus will activities classes in dressmaking United at 8:30 ax at the George Bailey School turn shortly after this fall. ably by 8 pm. Ci“..- __â€".~ -l' 1L mere are cars and buses for rent available to those who 1e Liberal Column for further would prefer to leave their ow 11 details of the big walkathon, cars out where they are safe. the tennis tournament and Neighborhood Notes baseball games scheduled for Mrs. Dave Julian of RRZ . the day as well. Woodbridge. recently enjoyed Senior C the company of her daughter The first item of interest Cora (Mrs. Stanley Johnson) to Maple Senior Citizens will and family from Iroquois Falls be the Mystery Trip scheduled visiting on their holidays. While for September '1 in foul or fair they were here they motored to weather. Everyone will be Hudson, Quebec. to visit daugh- asked to provide his nr 11" nuln Keep in touch with your Map- er Susan (Mrs. John Cameron) and also went to Burlington to visit daughter Marilyn (Mrs. Paul Nornabell‘. Happiness, in this case, is being a winner at tee ball, as can readily be observed. Six-year-old Kevin Coward receives the winning trophy from Maple Lion A] Taylor. Kevin‘s Yankees won the sudden death finals against the Maple, Kleinburg Concord 8. Edgeley News "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg Maple. Please phone MI‘S- LOUiSE Cooper, 832-2403: in EdgE-ley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mary Dawson, 334-1105~ in Teston Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817. ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Aug. 31, 1972 Map/e lions Tee Ball Trophy Is Presented 1y- This promises to be the big- ?" gest party Maple has ever seen In and being the last day in Sep- Ofilember, should~be the first Ok- en toberfest in the c o u 11 try. th Tickets for this special af- 1‘6 fair are to be limited to 15,000 M and although that may sound I‘d like a lot of tickets. some of the Lte Lions have sold a great many 08 of theirs already at only $2 each. Morley Cadigan of the Lions was talking last week about the plans for the grand opening of the new Maple ice arena. A complete day’s festivities is planned. with a genuine Ger- man Oktoberfest with buffet and all the trimmings. family Susan, Nancy. Barry, Jeff. Wayne and Cathy who spent their visit with Mom and Dad camping in the yard. We strongly urge all ladies interested in bowling with the Maple Ladies League to call president Mrs. Pat Allen at 832-1540 to sign up for this season's bowling on Monday evenings. The suggestion is that rather than go as individual couples, a group of four. six or more could have a real hang up eve- ning. Word has reached cities as far away as Niagara Falls, Simcoe, Port Perry, and Guelph that we know of. so that we need not remind Maple folk to get. their plans made as soon as possible. promoted by the federal gov- ernment. Also at this meeting. all those who have indicated an interest in attending the Fes- tival Theatre at Stratford to see The cost of this trip should work out to $5, including ad- mission to two attractions that some may or ‘may not be in- terested in. In such case a re- fund will be given. The bus will leave Maple United at 8:30 am and will re- The first meeting of the new season is September 11 at Ma- ple United Hall at 1:30 pm. This meeting is open to all senior citizens in the area. not just those who are considered members. At this meeting a brief should be ready from the exe- cutive of the new Vaughan Sen- ior Citizens Cabinet concerning the New Horizon‘s Program The first item of interest to Maple Senior Citizens will be the Mystery Trip scheduled for September '1 in foul or fair weather. Everyone will be asked to provide his or her own lunch as recently has been done. with tea and coffee pro- vided. "As You Like It" should have their names in. and all those who already hava pink receipts IN THE VILLA GE GE MAPLE SUPPer. prob- Once again the Lions spon- sored the Maple Tee Ball League for boys six to eight years of age, and closed an- other exciting season August 22 as third place Yankees fought their way up through sudden death finals to a decisive 31 to 26 win over fourth place Giants. please check with this writer. Also those interested in a three or four-day northern tour at the end of September will hear more details by then. Sunday school will begin at the Maple United September 10. With St. Andrew's closed September 10 for St. Paul's an- niversary and rally September 17. Sunday school will begin September 24. Tee Ball Closes The color tour, October 5. is well on the way too, and members are urged to have their names down soon so as not to be disappointed. Church News Following the galne. Coaches Mitch Krawczyk and Fred Cook handed out miniature player All churches will be back on their regular schedules begin- ning Sunday. [St. Paul's Presbyterian. Con- cession 7, Vaughan. September 10. will observe their 128111 an- niversary at 11 am. Guest mini- ster for this special occasion will be from Albion Gardens, Thistletown. , Throwing your back into move or lift something, something means that maybe first test the weight. If you you might just throw your _ can’t lift it easily, get some back out. That’s painful ; help. That’s self-defence. and no way to enjoy And it works, the nice things in life. for you and When you’ve got to your family. Way to safe is Self- efence. YourWorkmen’s Compensation Board and The SafefyAssociafions, Ontario Before you use your back. use your head. fourth place Giants by 31 to 26. He received the Maple Lions Tee Ball Trophy. Tee ball is a game without pitchers. The ball is placed on a “tee” and everyone swings away. trophies to their winning team mem‘l‘i‘s. and Lion A1 Taylor was on hand to make the offi- cial presentation of the Maple Lions Tee Ball Trophy. Kevin Coward of Ryder Road accept- ed the .trophy for his team mates with thanks and a grin from ear to ear. Special thanks and‘a lot of credit is due to the coaching and supervisory staff who have worked very hard to make the league the success that it has become in only three years of operation. This year that group included Lion Co-ordina- tors Ken Kennedy and Al Tay- lor and coaches Fred Sharples, Gary Strangways, Bob Gam- mage, Mitch Krawczyk. Ross 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 88 NEW HOURS â€" JUNE - JULY - AUGUST Tues. - Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€"- Saturday 9 am. to Monday Closed QUALITY WINEMA K ERS COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices Selling Wine-Art Products . VALUE 0 SERVICE 6 SUPPLIES The cost for this is $1.50 per hour with $9 for all seven hours. Geddes. Jack Cober, Fred Cook, Ian Ferguson, Ken Usher, Edd Rieger, Jack Fortin, Bob Bur- ney, Frank Guttridge and one of the original promoters of tee ball in Maple, Charlie Wilmot. Thanks from everyoneinvolv- ed to each 'and every one of these communlty conscious and dedicated men. OMHA Bantam Trials Welcome to all boys born in the years 1958 and 1959 from 9:15 to 10:15 pm at the Red Rink, Doublerink, on the fol- lowing ,dates: September 7, 12, 14, 19, 21. 26 and 28. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) 884-1300 to (Law on monoay anu lues- dav. but there wasn't any way coaches for the teams could get to the rink before six o'clock, Lawson said. He suggested Wednesday Council him meet Co-ordinator later. “ it It! ‘0! John McLean. representâ€" agreed to have with Recreation Barry Young He said the previous grant amounted to approximately $27 per boy. while this year's was $15 per registered par- ticipant. To meet expenses, McLean duced ice charges in the non-prime hours from 4 to 7.30 to $15 an hour. Mrs. Dobson's request will also go to committee for con- sideration. d'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllli!llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll“lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lilllllillllllllllllllllllli'P STORE HOURS First to present its case was the Maple Minor Hockey Association, whose president. William Lawson. said the as- sociation was in disagree- ment with the hours allotted to it by council. The schedule listed ice times of 4.30 to 7.30 and 4.30 to 6.30 on Monday and Tues- day. but there wasn't any way coaches for the teams could get to the rink before six o'clock, Lawson said. He suggested Wednesday Council was visited by three deputations, all with the same gripe: give us some relief either financially or in ice time, or we'll go under. The high cost of recrea- tion, specifically in the areas of hockey and figure skat- ing. was hammered home to a meeting of Vaughan Town Council August 21. Complain Hockey, Skating Costs High "The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Kleinburg area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone KLEINBURG MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION 295 YONGE 515., Richmond Hill 884-4423 and 889-553] N0 GASH NEEDEDâ€"USE THE GOODYEAR CREDIT PLAN 0R GO CENTRES “I know it's difficult to draw up an agenda. but as we‘re paying $30 an hour ice time. our money‘s as good as any." Lawson said. He suggested a meeting with arena officials to see it some compromise could be made. Council agreed to have him meet with Recreation Co-ordinator Barry Young later. “ Lawson said the associaâ€" tion broke even last year. although it received $6 an hour subsidy less than Woodbridge. nights from 7 to 10.30 in- stead. The league relied heavily on gate receipts and Saturday afternoon, which had been glven to them, was a poor time to draw people. Lawson said the associaâ€" He said that ice-time ren- tal for 1971-72 was $6,558, but reduced hourly grants this year upped ante rate to $10,445. “We appreciate the grant, but it is considerably less than before," McLean said.“ and will leave us in financial difficulty." ing the Woodbridge and Dis- trict Minor Hockey Associa- tion, told council that, despite increasing registra- tion fees from $10 to $20, and using such fund-raising pro- grams as dances and bake sales, the association was still going to be in financial difficulties unless help was forthcoming soon. DEALER FOR: The final representation' was made by Mrs. Donna Dobson. on behalf of the Woodbridge Figure Skating Club. who also pleaded for some sort of subsidy to keep the club afloat. suggested the association be charged $15 an hour, instead of $30 during prime time. Otherwise the league could go out of business. he said. Council agreed to give the Council agreed to give tl' appeal every consideration Mrs. Dobson asked for a charge for $18 an hour ice time. or subsidy of $30 per child: of the present subsidy of $15 per child, plus re- duced ice charges in the non-prime hours from 4 to 7.30 to $15 an hour. '9185 Yonge §i§ Borovoy Plaza Thomhill, Ont. 889-9908