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We would appreciate the coâ€" operation of our contributors this coming weekend. once more. in getting the news to us on or before Saturday evening so that your column can be pre- pared before Monday morning. Sincere get well wishes to Mrs. Ethel Kerswill who is in York Central Hospital and has been missed by her friends at the senior citizens and in the community. Congratulations t o M 1‘ s . Dorothy Malins of Weller Cres- cent. the winner of the first Friday evening draw at the Maple Plaza. Each Friday eve- ning the merchants of the Plaza are sponsoring a draw with the prize $50 in coupons redeem- able at any and all of the stores. The draw last week was made by Mrs. Marg Crook. Charmaine became the victim of cancer, and found out that there were indeed some wonder- ful people living here. She wrote us a note. saying “happiness is having met these people“. and heads her list with Dr. Ramsay Armitage, then Mrs. Muriel Rose. Mrs Lorna Clendenan. Mrs. Doreen Schanck. Mrs. Alice Mashinter. Mrs. Dorothy Moore. Mrs. Rank. Mrs. Claire Brock. Mrs. Marie Dane, Mrs. Dorothy Kantalk. Mrs. Jean Onyet. Mrs. Mary Onyet and of course she lists the wonderful nurses and doc- tors of York Central Hospital. It is a moving tribute to those in our community who are so deeply concerned with the prob- lems of others that Mrs. Burtt adds to her letter that "This is truly a year of Thanksgiving.“ We know that everyone will join us in sending Mrs. Burtt sin- cerest wishes and prayers for improvement in her condition. Tuesday Morning Group cerest wishes and prayers for Although the film was short. improvement in her condition. the large group of over a hund- Tuesday Morning Group Ered seniors enjoyed the after- The Tuesday Morning Group noon together. After refresh- successfully got under way with ments were served by the ladies tkeir first meeting on October of the Presbyterian church 3- After a preliminary get ac- assisted by a host of Maple quainted period the children members and even some of the were guided by Sylvia Pickles \‘isitors. Rev. Stanley Snowden with the help of three other of the Maple United. organized mothers. Then the ladies met and conducted an enthusiastic Separately, under the direction game of bingo which was enâ€" of Program Chairman Eva Haw-jjoyed by everyone participat- kins. Mrs. Hawkins took a polling. on topics which most interested‘ Since this last weekend was the ladies. This helped to shape Thanksgiving, the seniors de- their ideas into a tentative pro- cided to dispense with their gra‘m. Then Pat Little offered usual Monday meeting. and We received a telephone call earlier.this week. that left us with a warm feeling about our community. from Mrs. Char- maine Burtt Mrs. Burtt and her husband Bill. have lived in this area for five years. and had not known anyone in the comâ€" munity. and had been warned that Maple was an unfriendly place. so made no effort to find or cultivate friends. A three-run homer by Marko Pidhirsky of Netherford Road (right) in overtime decided the 1972 championship in the boys aged eight to 12 bracket of the Maple Minor Softball League. The Leafs beat the Buds 4-1 to take the championâ€" ship for the second year in a row. After the windup of the season Maple Lions provided soft drinks and hotdogs to 175 Maple, Kleinburg Concord 8. Edgeiey News J “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and e vents contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgeloy and Kleinburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4879; in Kleinburg. Mary Dawson. 884-1105 in Teston Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817. Map/e Softball Champions For Second Year to direct an exercise program beginning with our next meet- ing. The group of ladies num- bel‘ed about 25 and there was approximately the same number of children. Since the meeting Mrs. Haw-l3;30 ; kins has been very busy \\’01‘k~isliorl ing to form a program schedulelbdon With the help of a few otheriarran; ladies, she has already engagediAfier lsome people to talk to the grouplwiu 1 on\ such subjects as mental 1~ant_ health, pollution. and financial home planning and wills, to name a An: 'few. lSh-aH Since this last weekend was Thanksgiving, the seniors de- cided to dispense with their usual Monday meeting. and It should be pointed out that it is not necessary 1.0 have pre- school children to belong to the group. And to repeat the re- quirementsâ€"the membership is $2. and every Tuesday a slight fee of 35c. Those who are still interested in joining are asked to phone Mary Norcliffe at 832- 1324. Senior Citizens With their usual incredible good fortune with weather and all conditions “go”. a bus load of senior citizens left Maple October 5 at 8 am with Travel- ways Drivers Frank Dale and Fred Morning. met a busload from Woodbridge and Klein- burg. and headed north for a beautiful day and 312 miles among the gorgeous autumn colors of the countryside be- tween Georgian Bay and the Huntsville~Dorset Area. ; After leaving Highway 400. ‘they lolloucd 103 north to 660 where they turned east onto a Minding ‘ narrow drive with breathtaking s c en e r y and Driving west on 118 the back- ground of Lake of Bays made the color even more outstand- ing. although the sun had dis- appeared around noon, and only occasionally peeked through the clouds for the rest of the day. After stopping at Barrie for suppcr. the group enjoying their dinner at the Lakeview Dairy Restaurant and the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg Coach at the River Gardens. they arrived home just in time for the men to head for the bowling alleys for the first night of the Pioneers bowling, ways 1 Fred from burg. heautif among colors tween Huntsv On Monday. October 2, seniors enjoyed the fella“ of visitors from Thornhill, ] City. Kleinburg. to watch a on Bermuda shown by Harry Elkins of Maple. breathtaking s c en 9 1‘ y and colour. After dinner at the Talisman in Gravenhurst they headed north ‘to Huntsville and down to Dorset. where the View from the hill and the look-out tower was enjoyed by everyone. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Thornhill, King to watch a film lm was short 5 over a hund- 'ed the after After refresh- the hip since nearly all the members are planning to go to Stratford on October 16, it was decided that no meeting would be held on that day either. The bus will-leave Maple'at 8:30 am for Stratford. with a short tour of the famous town before dinner which has been arranged for at the Limelighter. After the matinee. the group ‘will return to the same restau- lrant for supper before heading Anyone interested in going to Stratford, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. Church News St. Andrew's Presbyterian will observe their l43rd anniversary Sunday with Rev. John Mills BD, LLD, of Woodbridge the speaker for the 11 am morning service. Sunday school will be suspended for the occasion, but children who are on hand will receive bonus credit for their attendance awards. The con- gregation of the sister church, St. Paul's Vaughan is invited to join with St. Andrew's for the occasion, and several past members of the choir will re- turn to swell the ranks for the musical presentation. Maple United will observe their anniversary October 22 with Rev. Douglas Davis, of Slouffville speaking at the 11:15 service and Rev. Lors Carlson of Richmond Hill at 7:30 pm. For the evening serv- ice the Scarboro AOTS choir will present a musical program. Cubs and Scouts The boys of the Maple Scouts are starting out on a new ven- ture with a dual purpose. With an eye to useful activity, the boys are planning a newspaper re-cycling project, which will also help them to raise money for the return visit of the Scouts from England with whom‘they Visited this year, and will host during summer 1973. Watch for pamphlets that the boys will deliver this week- end in the area, giving com- plete details, including the cen- tral deposit point. where out- lying folk are requested to drop their accumulated newspapers. The barn, behind the old Laurie Hardware store, 100 feet west of the stop lights in the village on the Major Mackenzie Drive. will be open on Satur- days from 8 am till 1 pm. and the boys will also pick up in the village area. The boys. their leaders and fathers invite everyone to save all old newsprint. and we know that everyone will agree that this is a most worthy cause as well as a useful project for the Scouts to help in their com- munit)‘. Ladies Bowlinz Ladies Bowling Most of the ladies in the bowling league have settled down now. to a fairly e\'en keel. We have a few outstanding new and inexperienced bowlers who are doing extremely well. Our new bowlers are becoming bet- ter acquainted and. we hope. Keeling more at home, now, The team contests for Oc- tober 2 showed the Scamps taking all seven pomts away eagf FIVE STAR Canada‘s largest-selling rye \\ hisky. Blended and bottled by Joseph E‘ Seagram <5: Sons Ltd.. Waterloo, Ont Dr. Walter Jurczak of the Lions is shown presenting the championship trophy to Leaf Co-captains Per Nielsen (centre left) and Colin Mummery (centre right) while Coach Tom Mummery of 54 Netherford Road looks on. boys and girls who participated in the league during the summer. ne“ who from the Hobos. the Rogues and Rascals each taking five points leaving the Beggars and Scoundrels with two each. Then the Tramps took foul“ points leaving the Rifvers \vith'three. The team standings are as fol- lows: Rovers~20, Rascalsâ€"18. Rogues â€" 16. Scoundrels â€" 14, Beggars â€" l4. Tramps â€" 13, “The'Liberalf’ requires a Correspondent for the Kleinburg area. If you are interested in serving your home commumty and earning some extra money then please phone Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue A renowned research institute hastound a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhOIds pain- lessly. lt relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the iniured. inflamed tissue. In case alter case. while gently relievmg pain. actual reduction «shrinkagei took place. Most important of all â€" results were so lhorou h that this improvement was maintained over a perio at many months. This was accomplished With a new healing substance tBio-Dynei which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is ot‘tered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or vour'money refunded. The EaSy Cholce. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles KLEINBURG MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT 1 The high single for the week [was taken by Bertha Ingram with 298 which overtakes Sy- dell Cook‘s high. single. of 289. lThe high triple for the week was accomplished by Doris Rob- Ierts with 684 and Barb Gauthier 1is still holding a great average Scampsâ€"Q. and Hobosâ€"8 of 214 (Photo by Bruce Hqgg) l The annual Maple Lions Club lauction sale will be held October 21 from 12 noon at the Maple Community Hall. Success of the sale will deâ€" pend on contributions from the neighbors of the community who are asked to participate. Any saleable article will be gratefully accepted. AURORA: A $90 charge to a property owner for cutting two acres of weeds “is unbeliev- able“, Councillor Bill Trent maintains. Explanation for the Ehigh charge was that the weeds [had to be hand cut. AURORA: A recent fire de- stroyed half the Maple Leaf Mills Hatchery, Concession 5. King, about a mile north of the Aurora Sideroad. At least 5,- 000 chickens died in the fire. ‘ ,‘hurch News After Choir Practice on Wed- iesday evening October 4th all .he choir members congregatea and presented Hazel and Roy Cooper with a beautiful swag lamp. The Coopers just recentâ€" ly sold their property in Teston. Sunday was a scene to be- hold as it was beautifully dec- orated to the theme of Thanksâ€" giving. Neighborhood Notes Welcome back to Herb and Shirley Scott who have just finished a two week visit in Spain. Lions Auction Sale On October 2| At Maple Also welcome back to Jim and Mildred Auld from their four week tour of the British Isles. Good weather prevailed although it rained a few times. One of the points that sadly stood out was the beggars in the South of Ireland. It was The members of the Lions club will be making door to door canvass of the village this Saturday morning. If this is not convenient or if you are in a rural area. please call on Ron Rout at 832-8821. Doug Chal- mers. 832-1551, Dominic Azzo- lin 832â€"1086 or John Kucher- awy at 832-8863. The Lions have busy this fall with berfest. They deserve all the support the community can give them in this. their annual fund raising project. Keep an eye out for all saleable objects around the house, excluding clothes. RICHMOND HILL 85 Yonge St. S. Phone 884-9297 T eston Tidings been very their Octo- that push their children out in' the streets to beg, They were; escorted around Dublin, to’ places they \muld not normally! have gone on the tour, by a young couple. they had carves-i ponded with from a recent trip last year to Germany. It was on that trip that they had met this young couple and corres- ponded with and were truly‘ grateful to them for all their time they gave them and cer. tainly made the trip even more enjoyable. 30th September with a trip to Muskoka and Burks Falls. Carol Saywell and friends en- joyed a lovely weekend on the amazing the number of parents The ideal companion for your furnace is one of our Texaco 0:! powered water heaters. She heats water fastâ€" 27 imperial gallons in 20 minutes flat. This may be some kind of record for any kind of water heater. Of course, that’s the edge you've got with oil. it's much faster than gas. and considerably faster than electricity. And very dependable. How much will your Texaco oil powered water heater cost? You can rent the average installation for pennies a day, secure in the knowledge We bring oil furnaces and water heaters together. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario 8 Yonge St. N. Phone 727-3125 AURORA THERE'S N0 GENERATION GAP IN MAPLE NET PROCEEDS TO THE ARENA FUND Maple And The Town of Vaughan For Making Your OKTOBERFEST an overwhelming success Our sincere apologies to those supporters who where unable to gam admnttance. WE THANK YOU " MAPLE LIONS CLUB" that parts and service will be provided free for the life of the unit. The Texaco oil powered water heater. You can’t beat her.Why not call us and see? We‘re ELIAS ROGERS ITEXACD| Phone 443-7600 Thursday, Oct. 12. 1972