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Guests are urged to park their cars on the Jackson Street parking lot. to leave the newly paved lot free for the festivi- ties. In case of inclement weath- er, the event will be postponed until the following evening. OMHA Bantam Trials We were surprised and very pleased when Sandi King, sec- retary to Vaughan Recreational Director Barry Young. told us of the wonderful results of the Woodbridge Arena Roller Skat- ing Marathon. It seems that the sponsor had his choice of recipient for the money to be raised. Along with substantial sums going to many worthwhile organizations including the Sal- vation Army. the Retarded Children, Woodbridge Minor Hockey. Maple Minor Hockey, there is money for several sen- ior citizens groups. including our group in Maple. When the final figures are in, we hope to be able to quote them in this column and to ex- press most sincere thanks to the plans. Senior citizens from Woodbridge. Kleinburg - Nash- ville, Thornhill and Maple are urged to keep a close eye on “The Liberal" to follow the progreSS of the application be- ing made on behalf of all re- tired people in Vaughan for funds under the New Horizons Program of the federal govern- ment. On September 12, a meeting of the elected area senior citi- zen cabinet, consisting of repre- sentatives f r o m Kleinburg, Nashville. Thornhill. Maple and Woodbridge will take place. This is planned to get final approval before sending their area application on to the ap- propriate government depart- ment. When the final figures are in, approval before sending their we hope to be able to quote area application on to the ap- them in this column and to ex- propriale government depart- press most sincere thanks to ment. those who spent all‘day Saturâ€" A bit of bad news for those day and Sunday I‘OUel‘ Skating who were looking forward to a as well as to those who were so three-day tour to North Bay _ generous in sponsoring the *â€"-â€"â€"â€"__â€"*â€"â€"- skaters. I Welcome to all boys born in the years 1958 and 1959 from An invitation is extended to all to come and join in the fun of round and square dancing to recorded music with no admis- sion to be charged A corn roast and possibly hot dogs and hamburgs will be sold at a nom- inal charge to cover costs. We do hope that with the‘ long weekend over now. that! our Maple readers will let us‘ know of their holidays and spec- Ial events. and we do welcome back all the teachers and princ: ipals of each school, and wish all the students the best in their new school year. Maple W! The first meeting of the fall season will be held at the home of Mrs. Doris Payne in Rich- mond Hill on the evening of September 13 at 8 pm. A special event in the form of a social evening to celebrate the paving of the United Church Parking Lot will be held Fri- day from 8 am till 11 pm. The Dorcas Unit of the Maple United ladies has po§tnoned its September meeting from the 12th to the 19th because of a fall rally to which surrounding UCW groups as well as the ladies’ groups of the other local churches have been invited. Also to Mrs. Miriam Lepper. sincere get well wishes from all her many friends and fellow members of the Maple Senior Citizens. We would like to send sincere get well wishes to all those in hospital or confined to bed at home. including Miss Laura Embury injured last week when hit by an auto on the Major Mackenzie Drive. At St. Paul's Presbyterian on Concession 7 the congregation on Sunday will have. as their special guest minister on the occasion of their 128th anni- versary, the Rev. John Crabbe of Albion Gardens. Thistletown. The congregation of St. And- rew's. as well as members of all other congregations. are cordially invited to join with St. Paul's for this 11 am service. Mrs. Jean Robson and Mrs. Ethel Hardwick are to be in charge of the program and Mrs Velma Jennings and Mrs. Flor- ence Warson are in charge of the lunch for the evening. Church News Neighborhood Notes part of the picture. But they do know how to take some agonizing punishment, as witnessed by their participa- tion in the 36-hour roller pian dedication all the way. All the skaters had one or more sponsors pledging vari- ous amounts. based on the hours they stayed in. A 10- But it was worth it. says Mr. Young. who hopes to stage the marathon again next year. only around May 24. at the marathon were Judy Cogle and Wendy Chapman, both 12. of Woodbridge. The two spelled each other off and completed the cir- managed 141/2 hours, while two other Woodbridge en- tries. Penny Fairborn and Debbie Shannon spelled each other off for 9 hours and $17. iumummmumnllIIIullnlllIummumlmmmmIl\l1llnlumumunmunmllmumumummmuum111mmllIummnuummmllmumul\mmmmuuumumulnumm1mmumnImlmuII1lmum1imml1mmmuummuummimuunuunmuumuunn“mulqunnnnmuuumnlluuuummmumuuunumu11mmummunmmuulmmm~11 16 Not that the Vaughan skaters consider mayhem part of the picture. But they do know how to take some agonizing punishment. as witnessed by their participa- tion in the 38-hour roller Raquel Welch is currently appearing in a picture about the rough-and-tumble dare- devils of the roller derby, where skating is almost sec- ondary to being able to send your opponent crashing into the nearest seats. At least if endurance is a necessary qualification for the world that Miss Welch and her cronies inhabit in her latest picture and is any indication. then Vaughan has some likely candidates on the way. By JIM IRVING Raquel Welch and the rest of the Kansas City Bombers had better look to their roller skates. The Town of Vaughan may be grooming its own stars of the roller skating lanes. Maple, Kleinburg Concord 8. Edgeley News Only Three Finish In Roller Skating Marathon Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mary Dawson, 884-1105; in Teston Mrs. Connie Brown. 832-8817. "The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Sept. 7, 1972 Several more outings are in the planning stages, including a color tour October 5, when probably more than one bus will leave Maple with the new Vaughan Citizens included in the plans. Senior citizens from Woodbridge. Kleinburg - Nash- ville, Thornhill and Maple are urged to keep a close eye on “The Liberal" to follow the progreSS of the application be- ing made on behalf of all re- The first meeting of the Maple Seniors for the fall season will be as usual in the Maple United Church Hall with several items of business to be discussed. Among these will be the generous sum received from the donors of the Woodbridge Marathon. 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. The cost for this is $1.50 per hour with $9 for all seven hours. Senior Citizens Two hardy young men from Rexdale. Allan Miller. 16. and Craig Babcock. 19. and Gordon Dodgson. 20, of Woodbridge. were the only ones to actually complete the full 36 hours on their own. They did it on pledges of 75 cents an hour, 55 cents and $130. showing an Olym- pian dedication all the way. All told they raised $1,600 for recreational purposes in Vaughan, with Councillor John and Lillian Gilbert and their three children raising $707 by themselves. A total of 16 skaters show- ed up and half of them went the distance, even if some had to do it in relays with friends or other members of the family while they eat- napped in between. skating Marathon at Wood- bridge Arena from 9 am Au- gust 26 to 979m? Auguth 27. Pierre Berton will be in The Village Store between 3-4 pm. to autograph copies of his two new books â€" The New Edition of “Klondike” and the just published “Great Railway Illustrated” besides “The National Dream” â€" “The Last Spike" purchased at THE VILLAGE STORE THE KLEINBURG BINDERTWINE FESTIVAL Saturday, September 9 IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE KLEINBURG 893-1153 Sudbury area. There has been a cancellation of this particular trip since the sixâ€"hour boat cruise which was to be the high- light of the trip will not be operating in late September. An alternative trip. possibly five When he drove home, he found he was pressing on the gas pedal with a foot that was entirely without feeling. However. it wasn't. all clear skating. Mr. Young said that after 19 hours, he took off one of his skates and his ankle "just popped right up." As a result he was unable to get his skates back on. Another big money earner was Barry Young of Aurora, Vaughan Recreational Direc- tor, who went 19 hours and managed a total of $353. Mr. Young solicited pledg- es from members of the staff and went into the marathon worth $18.60 an hour. minute intermission and re- freshments were provided every hour. “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 Dated at Newmarket the 4th of September, 1972 THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK R. N. Vernon Regional Clerk A detour via John Street, Napier Street and Stegman’s Mill Road will be provided for through traffic. â€" Islington Avenue in Kleinburg between Nashville Sideroad and Stegman’s Mill Road will be closed to traffic from 10:00 am. on the 9th of September to 1:00 am. on the 10th of September, 1972. In connection with the holding of the annual KLEINBURG BINDERTWINE FESTIVAL, PUBLIC NOTICE CLOSING OF ISLINGTON AVENUE COME TO KLEINBURG MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT days long. is being considered More on this next week. For those who drive their cars to Maple to leave on the bus trips, it has been suggested that the bus load in front of the church. and that the cars Two young skaters who performed Amazon-like feats at the marathon were Judy Cogle and Wendy Chapman. both 12. of Woodbridze. Two weeks ago. represent- atives from the Maple and Woodbridge Minor Hockey Associations and the Woodâ€" bridge Figure Skating Club appeared before council to ask for a reduction in ice rates at the new Maple arena in the coming year. so that they could meet their bud- gets. All three groups said that unless they received some financial relief, they would not be able to survive. He said that, although the number of participants was small, the crowds reached 200 and more. He said also he was disappointed that the figure skating and hockey clubs in the area hadn’t been represented. Garfield Wright Chairman be parked on the new lot where they will be quite safe and will not be blocking traffic on Church Street. TELEPHONE 884=4555 Bob Bagg. Woodbridge. managed 14% hours, while two other Woodbridge en- tries. Penny Fairborn and Debbie Shannon spelled each other off for 9 hours and $17. The girls also received a trophy for their efforts. as did the Gilbert family and Louise Reid and Wanda Ar- nott of Woodbridge, who amassed 30 hours between them. Bob Martin. editor of the Woodbridge News, managed to stay upright for 5% hours. Mrs. Chris Cogle. mother of Judy. who Mr. Young said hadn't planned to enter, but who was talked into it. com- pleted 21 hours for $89.25. Keeping the young girls awake was the toughest part. said Mr. Young. but once roused from their 10-minute siestas. they took off again with a vengeance. cuit, getting $3.90 an hour, or a total of $140.00 for their efforts. ® 90 COAST T0 - RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE A DIVISION OF TANDY.LEATHER CO. OF CANADA LIMITEDI 'The Voice of Concord Happy anniversary to your correspondent Carol and hus- band John who celebrated their IOth Wedding Anniversary Fri- day. Congratulations to the Con- cord youngsters who are going to attend school for the first time: Sharry Camp. Billy Hope. ‘Robin Donald and Michael Tansh. They will be attending Thornhill Public for kindergar- ten this year and will go to grade 1 at Concord Public. \\‘ 0 1‘6 0 at} ,¢\\° BRADDOCK ‘ 9 OPTICAL ‘m: Richmond Heightl .3“ 06 Centre 7,, g Richmond Hill A9, w A 884-6881 “ME %‘ 250 YONGE STREET NORTH â€" RICHMOND HILL If your furnace isn’t feeling so lIOl', it could leave you feeling pretty cold. 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