The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News "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; in Teston Mrs. Connie Brown. 832-8817. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Walker were the guests of honor at a IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE of their Silver Wedding .\lllll- \‘ersary October 1]. at the home of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormes of Gormley. Eileen and Ken are well known in the Maple and King City area. Over 30 guests were on hand including Mrs. Walker's mother Hilda Allen from Ma- ple. Mrs. Lorne Wells also of lMaple and Mrs. George Arm- bridesmaids at the wedding 25 ‘years ago. We would like to join with their many friends in the coni- munity in wishing Ken and Eileen many more happy years. >2< It! alt >‘.» Our community was sacltlcnt‘d last weekend to hear of the death of Mrs. Joseph Snider. life long resident of Vaughan. surprise party on the occasiomstrong of King City. They were recently residing in Richmond LEE MYERS â€" G00 Tennis Not Only Goal 0f Young By JIM TRVTN When a 14-year-old girl has; just finished winning the Q bec Girls Singles Championship“ partnered another 14â€"year-old to‘ a title in the Canadian Girls; i . llittle brother who is llapplly forth D AT EUCHRE TOO Map/e Champ finding it in the shrieks of her cavorting on the slope in back ue‘fof the court. A word from Lynn to her mother. who is watching nearby. and the shrieks are re- moved to a more distant part Doubles Championship. and won.“- lhe grounds. the singles crown in the Geor: gian Bay High School Tennis Championships last year. you start: having great expectations be. A single berth on the Cana- dian Davis Cup Team‘.’ The centre court at Wimbledon? A win over some of the top-seeded players anywhere in some up- coming Rothman's Open in Toâ€" ronto'.’ Worthy goals all. But to Lee Myers. the slender and graceful young tennis prodigy from Maple. her most important DI'Oject right now is talking her parents. Bill and Jan Myers. into getting her a pair of con- tact lenses. 1 Lee plays with her glasses on. and besides somewhat hinder- ing her movement and peripher- eral vision, they also, although she didn't say so, help to cover a pretty face. They don‘t. however. hide a determined chin that asserts it- self whenever she considers her possibilities along the tennis trail. the trail she first laid out when she started trouucing her fellow 10-year-olds at Southamp- ton on Lake Huron. where the famin spends its summers. and showed anyone who cared to watch that she was definitely a corner in the totiin and tight little world of tennis. where love Is just part of the game‘s jargon and not something you dispense to your opponents along the way. SPOlLED SUMMER After spoiling the summer for her fellow tennis hopefuls in Southampton. she looked for other tennis worlds to conquer and found them in Gait. where she won the Gait and District Tennis Tournament for 12 to 14 year-olds. three years in a row. Now she's engaged once again in the Georgian Bay High School Championships. where she and sister Lynn. 16. dispos- ed of two other sisters. Merry and Judy McLean of 'l‘hornhill Secondary School in a close match played on a cool but sunny afternoon last week in Richmond Hill. to reach the Southern Georgian Bay Play- offs. Lee. who says her best shot is her backhand. is also develop- ing a hard and accurate service. as well as a deadly. sling-shot return style at the net. where she stands in a semi-crouch. giv- ing her racket a slow turn every now and then as she awaits the ball. Lynn. on the other hand. stands almost upright at the net spinning her racket furioust as she Sets set for the shot. When it comes and she has to move for it. she brings her arm well back in textbook style before slamming the ball across the net in a well-placed return. Both players are intense. but L.Vnn's intensity. surprisinzlfi'. is the more obvious. worrying a nail on her finger while getting set to receive. spinning her rac- ket or seeking the cause for the break in her concentration when she misses a s h of and ‘gained a free .flexes. EUCHRE. TOO In between matches. the girls sit at one of the wooden tables presented by qualified personsl . outside as to what her next goal might Richmond mu the grounds at the play euchrc. And. just as it is in tennis when they play singles. the younger Lee wins more often than she loses. Lee. who is Ontario and ranked third in sixth in Canada. membership in Toronto Tennis Club for her of- forts. When not playing in a tournament somewhere. she is practising”. or playing \olley- ball. or badminton. a game in which she won the city champ- ionship a year ago. But champion or no. she finds badminton mostly a game of re- while tennis demands. a lot of strength as well and she: exercises constantly with that‘ in mind. The next three or four years will be important to her career. she feels, so it has been fortunate for her that she was one of the handful of prom- ising juniors selected by the Ontario Lawn Tennis Associa- tion to participate in their winâ€" ter program at York Rackets Club. and will be able to polish up her game the singles game she prefers 7â€" in the long months ahead. even if it means going between 6 and 8 am. the time allotted free by the club for that purpose. Lee's mother. a former phys- ical education teacher. got both girls started in tennis. and her father Bill. a physical educa- tion teacher at Earl Haig Col- legiate in Toronto. and a oneâ€" time Toronto Argonaut quarter- back â€" in the days when they were winning ~â€" kept up their instruction in the game. GOOLAGONG GOOD Lee also found her coach at Southampton. Bruce James. a transplanted Ailstralian. a big help to her, Unfortunately. he decided to go back Down Under. and Lee‘s hoping now that Ontario tennis teams will be able to get sortie coaches very soon. in the meantime she watches another Australian. the young ‘ynamic Yvonne Goolagonc. a t‘ rmer Wimbledon champ. whom lie is impressed with and oc- casionally attempts to emulate. Goolagong was just 19 when she first arrived on the internaâ€" tional tennis scene and went on to subsequent triumphs. Lee is just 14. so she still has a few years to go. Can she make it'.‘ She has aspirations. determination. talent and the athletic background of both her mother and father in- spire her. And that a background that is not buried and forgotten. As Jan Myers says of her hus- band when recounting his foot- ball exploits: “If he had some- body else‘s ankles he‘d still be playing." So far as Lee is concerned. however. she‘d just as soon stand on her own two feet. And if they aren‘t always up to it. there's always sister Lynn to help her out. to IS Hill. Mrs. Snider is survived by her two sons, Don of Richmond 1Hill and John of Toronto and {daughteix Lois IMrs. Morelli of .Fergus, as well as four grandâ€" children. 1 Mrs. Snider was a faithful iworker and beloved member of ‘St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. .Vaughan, serving until recently as president of the women's group. i The service was held on Mon- ‘day from the Marshall Funeral Chapel in Richmond Hill. Rev. IBerton Andrew in charge. In- terment was at St. Paul‘s. Vaughan. ‘ it not it it Congratulations to the lucky winner of last week‘s Maple lPlaza draw. Mrs. Barbara Barn- ‘ard of Warren Road. King City. l The new draw. for $50 in §vouchers or coupons. redeem» ‘able at any of the Plaza stores. was drawn last weekend by Vic- ‘tor Gibson of Richmond Street.‘ Maple. I t It 10' fit 1 The attendance at the second :of the Tuesday Morning group ‘dropped considerably from the first due to a number of ill- nesses. It was most successful. however. and the ladies all enâ€" joyed their morning. i As promised. the program: began with Mrs. Pat Little di- recting the ladies in a few exer-S cises. At the same time. two of the mothers organized the children and kept them to- gether. The informal discussion period brought out several in- ‘teresting topics. contributing greatly to the planning of a .scheduled program. Mrs. Sheila West. in collab- oration with the chairman. Mrs. Eva Hawkins. have both put a lot of effort and came up with a most interesting schedule. I Among the topics to be dealt with in the near future will be {mental health in children. Local Elections. a Hallowe'en party. candle making a n d Christmas decorations all to be‘ Th'e first item is a presenta- ilution Probe on October 17. with a good turnout anticipated! Please watch for the artistic posters in the local stores and Ithis column to keep up to date on events. Those who would be inter-. ested in attending only certain meetings as guests will be most cordially welcome. For further information call Mrs. Mary Norcliffc at 832-1324. 'I- il< is it! By the time this is read there will be less than two days left to obtain tickets for the fall. .dance held by the Maple Home‘ and School Friday evening at 9 pm. ’ Anyone still hoping to go. but not having tickets. must contact Mrs. Eleanor Brown. home and school association president. Advance sale tickets are required for proper prepar- ation of food. etc. We tinder- stand sortie tickets might also still be available at the Europ- ean Delicatessen. Maple Plaza. Speaking of home and school. the first movie for the season is being shown at the Joseph Gib- son School Friday evening from 7 to 9 pm. 'ln Search Of The Castaways‘ is a family type movie. admission 50c. x m >1» The men of the Lions were out in full force Saturday cau- vassing door to door in search of items to be sold at their annual fall auction sale to be held this Saturday at the com- munity hall from noon. We feel that men will we]- come any used articles that our readers might wish to donate at the last minute and just about anything will be most acceptâ€" able with the exception of clothing. x A call to Ron Rout 832-8821.1 Doug Chalmers 832-1551. Dom- inic Azzolin 832-1086 or John Kucherawy 8318863 will have someone ready to pick up dona- tions. a x The Maple Branch of the arthritis and rheumatism society is pleased to announce that Peppercorn‘s Magic is cominz to the Joseph Gibson School \‘ovember 3. This is a live production by four professionals that is “sure to warm the cockles of your heart" to quote Mr. Peppercorn. The group is currently playing at the Colonnade Theatre in To- ronto and is listed in fine week‘s Star \l'eek under “What's On For Children” The reviews on this show. haye been very good and we are \ery lucky to time engaged them. Cubs and Scouts Don't forget to keep sanug all your old newspapers for the boys of the Scout group who have begun work on a news- print re-cj'cling drive to help raise funds for the visit this coming summer of the Scouts .from England. with whom an and . Vaughan away ahead of the government; exchange visit program has been begun. The barn on the south side of the Major Mackenzie Roan 100 feet west of the stop lights is the central collection point. Contributors in outlying areas where it is difficult for the boys to get out to collect. are urged to drop their newspapers oil on Saturday mornings from 8 am to 1 pm. Senior Citizens On Monday 'i‘ravelways bus Maple Senior this week a loaded with Citizens headed for Stratford for a full days outing. Details next week. Members of the Maple repre~ sentation of the New Horizons Program Cabinet October 11 met with members from Wood- bridge and Kleinburg to hear Barney Danson. MP \ork Nor v.1. speak briefly on the program to introduce the regional director for the program Jim Allman. The only concrete decision or point that came out of the meeting was the fact that the Senior Citizens were of who had. in fact released the details of the program before they were ready to handle the scores of applications received. Also. a further numb: . . to be arranged for this Wed- nesday morning in the Town of Vaughan offices. so that an ex- ecutive can be formed from the existing cabinet in order to handle funds held in reserve for the Senior's clubs. etc. This will also give members from Tliornhill an opportunity to get themselves up to date on the results of the last meeting when their representation was . missed. Church News The ladies of St. Stephen‘s Anglican are making plans for their annual Christmas bazaar Discuss Beef Breeds As Edgeley WI Topic Mrs. Jack Snider. 24 Irwin Road. Rexdale. was hostess to the Edgeley Women's Institute for its October meeting. Presi- dent Mrs. Earl Jackson presid- ed and Mrs. Cameron Boake. convenor for agriculture and Canadian industries. w as in charge of the program. Roll call was well responded to by six names of beef breeds and many new breeds were named. This served as an in- troduction to Mrs. Boake's talk Tennis Club and tion by a representative of POL on the cross-breeding of cattle to produce the type of beef de- manded by the consumers. Mrs. Boake also spoke on the new grading system on beef. again the result of consumer demands. She concluded her talk by readr ing a poem on the visu of a city family to the farm. which was very humorous. The branch decided to spon- sor a child in an underdevel- oped country for another year. Mrs. Bruce Snider and Mrs. Earl Jackson reported on their day at the local leader training class on "Ontario Fruits". A and bake sale November 4. Mrs. Pat Little of Goodman Crescent. Maple. will lie happy to have donations at any time at 832-1136. The congregation of St. Mi- (lrew's Presbyterian was well- ed with visitors from other Maple churches as well as from surrounding areas in order to celebrate the l43rd anniversary of the Presbyterian congrega- tion last Sunday. Minister for the occasion was Rev. John Mills of \‘I‘oodbridge Presbyterian. Back for the occasion from Alliston were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Magce. and the congregaâ€" tion were most happy to have Earle sing two solos “The Stranger From Galilee" and “Bless .This House". Anniversary Sunday will be observed at Maple United Sun~ day with Rev. Douglas Davis of Richmond Hill and Cedar Glen present for the evening service. The Scarboro AOTS choir will give the musical worship at the evening senice. Bowling Althouin the ladies did not bowl on the Thanksgiving Hol- iday Monday. the Pioneers got going. even though a good rep- resentation were away for the day on a color tour with the Maple Senior Citizens, Alex Bishop‘s team took five points from Pete Craibe‘s and Jim Craibe's took two and Mel White‘s team took five, The success of Mel‘s team is explained by the Captain‘s high single score of 272 flat and 320 with handicap. More worrpn'n’iéi Highway 27 In 1973 A half million dollars will be spent next year by the provin- cial government for grading.‘ drainage. granular base and hot mix paving on Highway 27 north of Kleinburg. according to a report from William Hodg- son MLA. York North. The $499.650.44 contract has been awarded to Warren Bitulithic ILimited of Downsview and work is scheduled to get under: .way May 1. 1973. ‘ I I The reconstruction work will :stretch from half a mile north .of Kleinburg to the Schombergl Sideroad, a distance of 11 miles.' Mr. Hodgson also reports that; McKay Excavating Limited of‘ Downsview was awarded a con-i tract for grading. drainage} granular base and hot mix pav-1 ing at the Newmarket “GO” Transit bus station parking lot} Amount of the contract was} |$27.400.50. This work began‘ ‘September 5 and is now com-‘ fpleted. i Renewal of a vertical core iof washrooms through all four floors of the main building at the Ontario Hospital. Aurora. will be done by Brown 8: Hits- ‘ton This firm’s bid of 583.300 was the lowest of three receivi red. the highest being $92,600. IBrown & Huston are located at l220 Toryork Drive, Weston. Teston Church News The annual bazaar “I” have the theme Teston Pioneer Market on November 24 at 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome. The Church anniversary serv- ices will be on November 12. The morning service will be- gin at 11 am with Rev Martin blankinson and Douglas Davis as ‘guests. It will be at this sciwice that the new window will be dedicat- ed. This window is in memory of all pioneers in this our cen- tennial year. The evening ser\ice will be at 7 pm in the form of a special gospel service. Everyone is welcome In this service. The offICial board will meet at the church at 8 pm October ‘23. Don't forget this Sunday the Centennial Girls Choir will be in concert at 7 pm. Neighborhood Notes Jennifer Cambden marked NOTICE TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN RESPECTING THE PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS A preliminary list of electors has been pre- pared as required under The Municipal Electors The list was publicly posted in my office on the 18th day of October 1972. You are hereby requested to examine the list for any errors or omissions in my office at the Act 1972. Municipal Offices. 214] Maple. The last day for the filing of complaints for revision of the list is November 3rd. 1972. attend at my office on the 23rd day of October. 1972 between the hours of 8:30 AM. and 5:00 PM. for the revision of the list and shall con- tinue to do so from day and Sunday until all complaints filed on or before Noy'ember 3rd. 1972 have been disposed of. October 18th, 1972. FOR THE LIBERAL, Ri T°d ' her Tll'SI birthday on October. 17 with a party of 23 relatives attending. Happy Birthday! Sympathy if extended to the .family of the late Mrs William Seed of Vellore Paul and Gail Cllt‘otiiam and family were guests of the Brown‘s on Sunday. Thought for To-day . The great thing in the world is not so much where you are but in what direction you are going. ‘ MARKHAM: In appreciation of his help during the past few months. ex-Clerk Howard Graâ€" ham, has been presnted with a pair of silver cufflinks bearing the town crest by Mayor An- thony Roman. ta The new com- munity hall donated to Lxâ€" bridge Township by Arthur Lachman has been officially opened and is filling a great need in this area. GOODWOOD: Major Mackenzie Drive, I shall to day. except Saturday Frederick G. Jackman, Clerk. Town of Vaughan. TWENTY VISITS ONLY TWENTY IlIlLLlIRS ltangle or trip children. chmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Oct. 19, 1.972 17 The Voice 01‘ Concord With Halloween coming here, are a few safety tips as rec- ommended b) the Canada be painted on. Safety Council. Young children should be ac. Light-colored costumes. withlcompanied by an adult. reflective material are easier to: Set boundaries and a curfew see, time. Costumes should be flame For maximum safety, provlde proof and short enough not to a flashlight. Birthday greetings to Kelly Call on one side of the street Ann Cole. your correspondents then the otherâ€"don‘t criss-cross daughter. who will be six years from one side to the other. ‘old October 1‘1. 7 ' KLEINBURG CORRESPONDEN “The Liberal" requires a Correspondent for the Kleinburg area. If vou are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone MARY DAWSON A’l‘ 884-1105 Masks should not obstruct vision and. should, preferably "I'M SWITCHING" Four years ago 1 cast my vote for the Trudeau Ad- ministration. Never again. We are now being taxed out of all reason and have one of the highest unemployment. rates anywhere. People no longer have any incentive to work because Unemployment Insurance is so eastly obtained. These are only two of the many reasons why I'in working so hard to help Mr. Stevens attain a posttion in the next ProgreSSive Conservative Government. Mr. Stevens has taken a firm stand on several con- troversial issues. i.e. the Airport. 1 want this kind of strength to represent my interests and those of my family in Ottawa. Last Tuesday I attended a Tri-Candidate meeting in Stouffville and was more convinced than ever. He made clear statements on our National Resources and on the PC. view of inflation and what they will do when elected. Mr. Roberts on the other hand back-tracked. made un- clear statements and left one with the feeling that he isn't quite sure where Stouffville is on the map. John Roberts seemed convinced on only one thing and that. was his victory. As a concerned citizen I say "Don't let it happen fellow citizens." Look at the country today and the gov- ernment our disenchantment and unwillingness to have them continue. CATHY JOYCE - housewife A Free Opinion â€" Ad space sponsored by Committee for Stevens. Box 333. Aurora training class for members willI work 15 already )mllmllnldei'7 be held at the home of Mrsjway on this mole“ “ I“ 15. Bruce Snider October 19 atlexpeCt'3d to be complgted b). 6.30 pm. Achievement day I«(n.ithe end of the year. It includes FULL PRICE this course will be held at Vic- toria Square November 28. The door prize was won by Mrs. Joan Bagg and lunch was served by Mrs, Boake and Mrs. Charles Suminerfeldt. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Darlington. NethcrfordArtymko daughter of Mr. and Road. Maple and Mrs. Peierers. Bob Artyinko 14th. Ave . Lewis will be in charge of the hue. won the junior division a program. She will rgive a talk champion-.‘uip at the fair with I a and exhibit on Old English a still life painting of a cane. _ glass and china. mi e'me and a pair of old shoes.’ EXCIUSIVGIY TOT” women tremoval of existing fixtures andl lpiping: installation of new fix-l itures and piping. partitions and‘ doors: a new ventilation system‘ and electrical alterations to provide lighting for the re\ised room layout. 31.3: fiiinii M (“154’ e} rde 371 airy NOTICE TO ALL INHABITA DIRECT TAXES FOR NTS ENTITLED TO SCHOOL SUPPORT PURPOSES TOWN OF I am in receipt of the Assessment Commi of The Assessment Act. which shows the school support purposes. The VAUGHAN a list supplied to me by ssioner under Section '2.” R50. 1970. as amended. support of every inhab- itant who is entitled to direct taxes for school list was publicly posted in my office on the 18th day of October. 1971?. You are hereby requester] to examine the list for any errors or omissions in my office at the Municipal Offices. 2141 Maple. Major Mackenzie Drive. The last day for the filing of complaints for revision of the list is shall attend at October. 1972 between and 3:00 PM. for the shall continue to do so November 32rd. 1972. I my office on the ‘lfh'd (135' Of the hours of 8:310 A.M. revision of the list and from day to day. except Saturday and Sunday. until all complaints filed on or before November posed of. October 18th. 1972. 3rd. 1972 have been dis- Frederick G. Jackman. t‘lerk. Town of Vaughan. LOST AND 344.934 85 Yonge St. FIGURMAGIC MEMBERS HAVE 2.37.004 POUNDS INCHES RICHMOND HILL Phone 884-9297 Unlimited Visits OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MON-FRI. 9 am. to 9 pm. SATURDAY 9 am. to 3 pm. S. 8 Yong AURORA Phone 727-3125 TWENTY Visits , Call NOW while they last! Ladies . . . take advantage of this fabulous offer NOWi Just mention this ad and you will receive twenty visits for $2!) (to be used within 5 weeks) to FigurMag‘ic. This offer includes a personalized figure contouring program with supervision and twenty tl‘lTllllaStiC classes. Be nice to yourself. Do it today! (Offer expires Oct. Slst) "9’ ,.Nd@l;@a ;‘ /7<3 9 : 'Igm‘r (:7 “Twig!th CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND FIGURE ANALYSIS gallbde h: BARRIE 688 Maple Ave. Phone 726-2922 e St. N.