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Wednesday September 25, a Travelways chartered bus left Maple with local members far outnumbered by their guests. for a five day trip to Elliott Lake, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Michigan. Along with Driver Frank Dale and Hostess Mrs. Louise Cooper were: Hilda Plans were made for the members of the Maple Club to entertain members invited from several adjoining senior citizens clubs last Manda)r afternoon to see a film presented by Harry Elkins. Although We have not yet re- ceived reports from tho Okto- berfest. held last Saturday. we do know that the baseball was held over for the following day. and winner of the round robin baseball tournament with par- ticipants from King City, Klein- burg. Oak Ridges and Maple was the Oak Ridges team. Special thanks from Al Tay- lor and the rest of the Lions to all those who gave their time on Sunday to help make this event successful. Senior Citizens Don't forget the news must be in by FRIDAY morning this week because of the holiday weekend. Please call early be- cause it‘s news that makes a The men of the Lions Club would like to extend a hearty “Thank You" to Dominion Welding of Keele Street North. and' to the two men. Peter Vin- cent and Dave Garnier who gave a full day of their time and ma- terial to complete the welding required on the Lions' caboose. recently acquired for publicity purposes. Through the gener- osity of Dominion Welding and these two men, as well as Lions members, the work was com- pleted. The grade 1 class of Mrs. Ellen ’l‘eetsov went on a class excursion to the Burlington Outdoor Resource Centre where they went on a nature walk looking and talking about what they saw such as colored leaves. certain kinds of trees and in- sects. Congratulations to Helen and Barry Ingraham on the birth of their first son. last Sunday morning at York Central Hos- pital. Congratulations also to Bertha and Gordon Ingraham of Malaren Road. on this. their first grandchild. Mother and son are both doing well. Congratulations to Ray Be]- mm'e of Willowdale. the $500 winner of the September Maple Lions Arena Draw and to Cam Milani of ’I‘hornhill ‘the winner of the $250 ticket. Mrs. Teelsov presided over a cookout lunch which the chil- dren enjoyed. Our condolences to John Cole on the death of his grand- mother, Mrs. Jean Cole. in her 915! year on September 26, The Voice of Concord Notice of Complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices. Any notice of Complaint should specify the reason(s) therefore and shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Reg- istrar named below, and, in addition, by reg- istered mail to any person whose assessment is compained of. not later than the 31st day of October, 1972. For purposes of identification, please include name and postal address. If pos- sible. note also the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situate. A 1972 assessment may be appealed although it may be identical to the 1971 assessment. Mr. J. L. M. Harbinson. Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, F. G. Jackman, 713 Davis Drive 3rd Floor, Clerk, Newmarket, Ontario. Town of Vaughan. Any complaint with respect to an assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to Section 52 of The Assessment Act R.S.O. 1970 Chap. 3‘2, as amended. Map!e, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News The 1970 Assessment Roll, amended to 1972, may be inspected at the Town of Vaughan Munâ€" icipal Offices, in Maple. after September 30th, 1972. during normal business hours, (8:30 am. to 5:00 pm. Monday through Friday). in ’l‘eston Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817 "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and e vents contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mary Dawson. 884-1105; Teston N O T l C E RE: 1972 ASSESSMENT TOWN OF VAUGHAN chil-IThoug‘ht for 'l‘o-day l Everytime I pass a church I‘John V Cole, pay a little visit .Woode' ‘and- So when at last I'm carried for the her in. the Lord won‘t say Eu“. con “Who i: it?" ' q. p in the for 5 Thursday morning, the group lheaded across the Mackinac lbridge and made a stOp for a trip to Mackinac Island on the ferry. In spite of the damp chill weather. most were happy to have made this side trip, and would have stayed longer had the weather been more enjoy- able. The first night was spent at Elliott Lake where the leaves were a riot of vivid color in spite of the rain. described by some as a Scotch mist. Our im- pression was more one of a ‘London drizzle'. The second day was a short one, with only a bit over 100 miles travelled after a tour of Elliott Lake and some picture taking in spite of the weather. The second and third nights were spent at Sault Ste. Marie at the Wellington Court Motel. recommended by everyone on the tour. Wednesday in o 1‘ n i n g the group was up bright and early on a beautiful sunny day to board the train for the trip to the Agawa Canyon on the Algoma Central Railway. With the sun shining. the leaves were at their best. and everyone thoroughly enjoyed this high- light of the trip. Thursday morning, the group The first stop was a coffee and rest stop at Waubashene. where the panic created by the sight of a busload of patrons on Monday morning ended with driver and hostess pressed into duty as waitress and cook. A stop was made in Sudbury to see the “Big Nickel" and to descend 70 feet into a replica of a mine. The group was imâ€" pressed by the barren aspect of this city, created mainly by the pollution from the mining in- dtlstry. column Keep Sunday evening, Ocâ€" tober 22, open for the special music of the Centennial Girls Choir. They will lead in a spe- cial service starting at 7 pm. Sunday is Thanksgiving Sun- day. when we decorate our church with the products of our hands and his grace. Allen, Florence Marwood. Roly Keffer, and Mary Marwood. ac- tual members of the Maple club as well as Harry Jackson. from Thornhill Helen Baker and Carrie Reade, Janet Keffer and Arthur Stong. from Richmond Hill; Gladys Maginn, Della Kitâ€"f chener, Gladys Mitchell. and Anna Krisunias from Wood- bridge; Ella Harris and Ada andi Harold Books from King City;1 Luella Thompson and Clara Bell' from Kleinburg and Sophia Smela. Ella Moody and daughter Irene Dickin. Jane Fielding and niece Myrtle Williamson of torrents. We won’t elaborate on Pyjama parties. thunder- storms, and lost or misplaced belongings. in deference to those on the holiday. Friday. the fifth and last day, began with threats of snow. with dark clouds hanging low, but developing into rain shortly after dinner. Just before dinner. a stop was made at Frankenmuth. Michi- gan, where the group visited the three Christmas stores, where Arthur Stong was con- fronted by a gentleman who approached him saying "I know Weston. you! I went to school with iyou‘j. Church News Neighborhood Notes ‘tess and the It's good to see Pat and Joan The next . Murphy home again from adheld at the h( four week holiday to the west1Baker. Octobs coast. By all accounts thecall to be h weather wasn’t too bad. and,loisul'e hours. they really enjoyed lhenlselvesl‘Chm-ch News Tidings Thursday evening was spent Grayling, Michigan, where a time was spent playing cards r the evening. mainly because the rain, coming down in IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE and: Just before dinner. a stop was tityflmade at Frankenmuth. Michi- Bell‘gan, where the group visited shia the three Christmas stores, hter where Arthur Stong was con- and fronted by a gentleman who of‘approached him saying "I know you! I went to school with you". be held at Laskay October 11 at I12 noon. Price $1.50. ' The program was under the direction of Mrs. Jean Robson {and Mrs. Payne, and their 'motto was "Being in a good frame of mind helps to keep one the picture of health". Jean Robson read several poems after which she introduc- ed her sister Mrs. Ruth Yates of Creemore. Ruth has a store in Creemore where she sells ceramic products she makes herself, and she displayed some .of her products. as well as .describing the work that is in- volved from the beginning to the finished article. » If there is anyone who has ibeen missed by their canvasser ;and would still like to support 1this most worthy cause. please send cheques or money orders ito CARS. Box 28. Maple. Posters entered in the poster ‘contest have been removed from store windows in the plaza and will bejudged this week. Watch this column for future announcement of the winners. Ladies Curling Club A registration evening and meeting of the ladies curling club is to be held October 18 at 8 pm at the Joseph Gibson School in a classroom on the irnm'n flnrn- Fm- furthnr infnr. Dinner was enjoyed at Zehn- der's in Frankenmuth. where an outstanding chicken dinner was served. By the time the border was reached, the rain was coming down in earnest. and the rest of the trip was made. safely. as always, but under hazardous conditions. We do hope that all those who came down with colds or the virus that we have had this last weekend are well on the way to recovery. including Mrs. Harris, who had completely lost her voice before she got home. We also apologize for not putting more effort into the entertainâ€" ment department, but hope to feel better on the next trip and will try to make up for the neglect. Women's Institute The September meeting of the Maple Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Payne. September 13. DOYiS Pal’l‘IE. September 13- l A public report of the annual The roll call was answered meeting Maple Branch. cancer with the name of a fruit Ul‘lsociety was reported to “The vegetable and thevitamin itsLiberal” and during the cam- contained. Twenty-four mem- paign in April there was a dis- bers were present. Members play in Perry's Drug Store and were told that the 70th Area posters were placed in stores. Convention would be held atlbanks and places of business in the Royal York Hotel, Novem- Maple and Concord. ber 8. 9 and 10. CARS Rev. Gordon Hunter the speaker at supper her 9 at 6:30 pm. "This turned out to be “Ozzie” Oswald Bagg. All along the trip our members met people they knew. since there were two other bus tours on the identical trip. and many were encounter- ed, including Ml‘s. Grace Sayers of Richmond Hill Senior Citi- zens. A euchre and luncheon is to be held at Laskay October 11 at 12 noon. Price $1.50. Mrs. Robson put on a one nel‘son skit called "11 Don't Pay To Get Excited” which was both comical and interesting. Lunch was served by the hos- tess and the lunch committee. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Baker. October 11 with the roll call to be handwork, done in the congregation. St. Paul's. Vaughan will he closed for the day so that their congregation may unite with that of St. Andrew‘s. At St. Andrew‘s Presbyteriah Church. on October 15. Rev. John V. Mills. BD. LLD of Woodbridge will be the speaker Maple United Church Women began their fall activities with a friendly rally. Visitors joined them from their sister UCW group in Scarboro. from King City. Richmond Hill, Wood- bridge and from their neighbor- ing Maple churches to hear Mrs. Margaret Andrew chal- lenge them to open the doors of their Christian faith. and to be treated to a beautiful solo by Mrs. Norm Garriock. An hour of fellowship concluded a happy evening. The units held their regular monthly meetings September 19. and both units began their study of Africa with a film strin “Garth Legge Reports on Africa". Plans were made for the annual smorgasborg supper in the Christian Education building. October 13. Admis- sion is to be by advance sale ticket only. (Please see com- ing events column of “The Liberal" or call Mrs. Kay Jones at 832-2509 for information). This year is “Banner Year" in York Presbyterial and on Sep- tember 26 10 members accom- panied the president, Mrs. Zetta Thurston. to St. Matthew‘s United Church in Richmond Hill. This beautiful modern church was completely hung with banners from about 40 churches in the York Area and it was a thrilling sight. The Maple Banner depicted the church and was bordered with maple leaves in their fall colors. It was designed and executed by Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Evelyn Evans and Mrs. Yvonne The Happy Holiday Fair will be November 11 this year. 143m anniversary of is to be Novem- A registration evening and a? some meeting of the ladies curling “ell .35 club is to be held October 18 it. ‘5 m" at 8 pm at the Joseph Gibson mng toiSchool in a classroom on the Imain floor. For further infor- 3. one lnation on this club, please call mt Pay Mrs. Mal'j Kightley at 832-1056. ’35 bOth‘Ml's. Elsie Milne at 832-2469 or Mrs. Barb Ruttle at 832â€"1424. the hos- nmittee- Home and School ' to be There are many parents who ;. Helen question the value and the ef- the 1.011 fectiveness of the home and done in school association, and as an answer, excerpts of a letter re- .ceived from Principal Roy “teriafilRobson of the Joseph Gibson 5‘ Rev School by Home and School ,LD t:Pl‘eSldent Mrs. Eleanor Broxln ‘ illustrates the answer to those who question. speaker rn|~1v at J The annual meeting of 1119 Maple branch of the cancer society was held September 20 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Amos, Keele Street, and was well attended. The slate of officers for the coming year is: President Mrs. Lynn James. Vice-President and Secretary. Mrs. Jennie Cave, Treasurer Mrs. Margaret Amos. Campaign Mrs. Joyce Elkins Commemoration Fund Miss Patsy McLachlan. Education Mrs. Bette Hansen. Publicity Mrs, Marywrn Thompson, Serv- ice to Patients Mrs. Marjorie Brock. Transportation Mrs. Muriel Rose, Medical Advisor Dr. Peter Granger. «.s.» â€"â€" â€"‘co' ~ * 7: -~*o~'~~ 7* Seine of the activities during Tl.amps'9_ Hobbs 3. scamps 2: the 1971 year were noted as some of the new girls have follows: 78 and a half dozenlimpmved their scores extrem. pamphlets. 545 calendars, 2 91y well in just three short comic books and 160 \bookinai‘ksi\\:eeks, One is Audrey Ross, were placed in various Places inlwho accomplished the high sin- the community. TranSDOI‘ta-lgle for the week with 278. Barb tion “'35 PI‘OVided for 5 DatieniS.§GaLitliier accomplished the high- 11 drivers travelled 1.050 milesiest triple yet. totalling 704, and in 80 and three quarters hours.'she has a fantastic high average 25 trips were made. A visiting of 216. nurse was arranged for two paâ€" The secreta‘i‘y’s apologies g0 tients. One patient was Suppliedout to two of our most con- With a Red Cross homemaker‘scientious bowlers for not men- fOI‘ three nights. ‘ tioning their shared high single Two patients received 1.400 of 271 last week. Their names: dressings. 25 hospital and 4Det Palmer and Marg Crook. home visits were made. A Nevertheless, Sydell Cook is plant was sent to one patient. still holding her own with the and four Christmas gifts and 10 over-all high of 289. other gifts sent to patients in Silver Wedding hospital. Numerous home phone This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. calls were made and 30 cards Everard Kellam. RR 1' Na shville were sent. iuviH kn nolnhrnh'no‘ thnh- Qilunv- The spring campaign was most successful with $5,856.07 collected. Sixteen donations to the commemoration fund. total- ling $142.80, were received. Peli, and those in attendance were very proud of it. an ex- citing climax to a busy and re- warding month. Cancer Society Once again the response to the annual Canadian Arthritis Society's drive in Maple has been a generous one. Mrs. Mal'j Mrs. Elsie Mrs. Barb Home and Mr. Robson again expresses his thanks to the association and says. “The money you con- tributed is being used to plant annuals by our front door and to augment the kindergarten toy supply. More than the fin- It makes absolutely no sense to buy a one year Investment certlficate. A Guaranty Trust GO-S investment certificate pays exactly the same interest (6%) as an ordinary one year investment certificate. But if you don’t cash in your GOâ€"S after one year and keep it for another year, you’ll get 634% interest the second year. If you don’t cash in your GO-S after two years, you’ll get 7% interest the third year. If you don’t cash in your GO-JS after threevyears. you’ll get 7‘/2% interest the fourth year. If you don’t cash in your GO-S after four years, you’ll get 7%% interest the fifth year. Interest payable semi-annually. Minimum investment $500. Guaranty Now we reveal th Rovers 17. Rascals drels 12. Beggars 12 Tramps 9. Hobos 8‘ drels 12. Beggars 12, Rogues 11. Tramps 9. Hobos 8, Scamps 2. Some of the new girls have improved their scores extrem- ely well in just three short weeks. One is Audrey Ross, who accomplished the high sinâ€" gle for the week with 278. Barb Gauthier accomplished the high- est triple yet. totalling 704, and she has a fantastic high average of 216. ancial gift. the moral support you provide means much to us. “The dance in November I feel was a huge success and did much to set the tone for a suc- cessful year." The third night of ladies‘ bowling brought about some in- teresting results! The Scoun- drbls are off to the races by now, winning all seven points over the Beggars. Likewise the Tramps took seven points away from the Scamps. The Rovers gained five points. leaving the Hobos with 2 and similarly, the Rascals gained five points. leav- ing the Rogues with 2. Now we reveal the standings: Rovers 17. Rascals 13. Scounâ€" This Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kellam. RR 1, Nashville will be celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary. The Kellams will be holding open house at their home for all their friends from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from seven in the evening. The dance effort \\ill be re- peated again this year. Octohei 20 with admission $7 per cou- ple. Ladies Bowling League First and only announcemen :3 t :2 BRASS and COPPER DISPLAY WWW-WWW (Rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmm’k’kmmm 893-1884 . . g ()WWW NVMVMV “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 . By resolution of Council passed at a meeting held September 11th. 1972. I hereby proclaim Saturday, October 7th, 1972 - Each Saturday Noon â€" 6 pm. Mail and‘ Christmas orders accepted Boetiek - Village Centre 893-1884 KLEINBURG WOODBRIDGE DAY MARY DAWSON :\'1‘ 881-1105 CORRESPONDENT G. A. WILLIAMS, Mayor KLEINBURG (simulated antique) TOWN OF VAUGHAN "Listen Here! God‘s Church Is Alive and Well!" This was the theme repeated over and over in St. Matthew's United Church, Richmond Hill. Sep- tember 26. as York Presbyterial UCW held their “Banner Day". Women from all part of York Presbytery proudly presented their banners (one from each group) and interpreted their meaning to the enthusiastic audience in the crowded sanct- uary. More than 30 banners were presented and as the day progressed there was increasing evidence of the diversity of in- terests and talents of the UCW. who channel into action their ‘purpose, “To unite all Women Hundreds of members of the United Church Women in York Presbyterian crowded St. Matthew‘s United Richmond Hill East September 26 for Banner Day. Each branch in the pres- byterial presented and described its newly-made banner. Member of Canada Depqsrt Insurance Corporation 44 YONGE STREET SOUTH 884-1188 Colorful Banners Feature Presbyteria/ Meet id's Church ‘ This was .1 over and ms United Hill. Sep- Presbyterial anner Day“. mrt of York ' presented from each! reted theiri enthusiastic‘ avded sanctâ€"‘ 30 banners of the congregation [or the total. mission of the church and to} pro-ride a medium through_ which they may express their' loyalty and devotion to Jesus in Christian witness. study fellowâ€" ship and service." Presbyterial President Mrs. ‘Arnold Gardhouse of Sharon‘ welcomed the large attendance with a poem emphasizing the importance of carefully weav- ing the tapestry life. surrounded by the banners' as the day in all colors of the spectrum of our daily tsented Rev. Norman Gibson of King City brought greetings. Presi- dent Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell of St. Matthews warmly welcomed the group to that church and Mrs. Marjorie Watters and Mrs. Helen Kingsley of Richmond Hill United were in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Joan Plume, accompanied by Mrs. Gloria Park. was the soloist. The St. Matthew's Players preâ€" a skit “The Clean Church". Preceding the lunch hour [5 increasing and a wide variety of materialsjformer presidents of York Pres- cmcihr n? in. and themes. byterial assisted in lighting day cake. They were: Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of Queens- ville. Mrs. Mary Sylvester Jones of Uxbridge, Mrs. William Shil- linglaw of Mount Albert, Mrs. Elsie Montgomery of Uxbridge. Mrs. Donald Findlay of King City. Speaker during the afternoon was the United Church's Super Salesman Rev. Robert Plant, who was introduced by Mrs. Norn Garriock of Woodbridge. He enforced the general feeling of the whole dayâ€"that the church is alive and well in the world today and we are respon- York Presbytery THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oc If you've just moved into a new home and discovered an oil furnace there, waiting to welcome you,you’re lucky. Because an oil furnace really is man’s best friend. But you’ve just met this one, and there may be a lot you don’t know about it. Like what makes it run? Did its previous owner treat it right? How often do you have to feed it? How can you tell when it’s happy? That‘s where we come in. because we’ve had many winters of experience with oil furnaces. And we have the people, equipment and How to make friends with an oil furnace. pectrumi Preceding the lunch hour naterialsjformer presidents of York Pres- byterial assisted in lighting ‘hairman candles and cutting a 10th birth- In the above picture, Presbyterial President Mrs. Arnold Gardhouse and St. Matthew’s UCW President Mrs. Marjory Mitchell look over some of the banners, which were varied in color, material and message. Call us when you move, and we’ll introduce ourselves to you. and you to your furnace. We’re radio-dispatched trucks to look after every little thing your furnace or boiler will ever need. ELIAS ROGERS ITEXAGDI Phone 443-7600 Speaker during the afternoon was the United Church's Super Salesman Rev. Robert Plant. who was introduced by Mrs. Norn Garriock of Woodbridge. He enforced the general feeling of the whole dayâ€"that the church is alive and well in the world today and we are respon- sible for keeping it that way. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) :t. 5, 1972