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

Currie - Hadwen Century Old Teston Church Scene Of September Wedding Readers of "The Liberal” who have the privilege of shopping in Maple are in- vited to participate in this worthwhile gesture of good- will. Congratulations to the lucky winner of last week‘s draw at the Maple Plaza, Mrs. Lorne Langley. 3 rec- ent resident of Maple, now of Richmond Hill. The $50 voucher draw was made by Frank Holzner of Kleinburg at the European Delicates- sen. Next week the draw for $50 in vouchers redeemable at any of the plaza stores will be made at Thacker‘s Humber Valet Cleaners a- round 8 pm on Friday. ' Friends and neighbors ofilump and talent to do a Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kyle 0favondcrful job of our posters, Teston are eagerly lookingnudging our contest and pre- forward to being on hand mi senting the awards to the congratulate the happy cou-j“’i“n'~‘1'5~ P1}? on the occasion of their Tuesday Morning Group Diamond Wedding Annivers? The ladies of the Tuesday 81'3" December 11. An invi- : Morning Group express their tatlon is extended to all thanks to Mrs. Reva Fox "Buy one now. It may seem early, but they must be sent to the Distributing Conâ€" tre early in December". The above is.the notice and invitation set up in the Maple Plaza by Perry's Phar- macy, European Delicatessen and Coffee Shop, Maple IGA. Comer Shop (at the four corners) and Yake’s Dry Goods. “This Christmas, among your happy Christmas Gifts, give one little gift to a pat- ient in one of our mental hospitals. “Buy just one gift in this store and it will be gayly wrapped by the Canadian Mental Health Association and a Hospital Patient will be gladdened by it. Baskets of giant white Chrysanthemums and red carnations decorated the cen- tury-old Teston United Church September 23 for the marriage of Alma Christine Hadwen to Wallace Henry Currie. Rev. William Reid was the officiating clergyâ€" man, Gloria Bowes of Ma- ple was the organist. "Praise My Soul" was the wedding 'hymn and Mrs. Charles Rob- son was the soloist. A sure indicatjon that Christmas is little more than a month away is the follow- ing note received from Dr. Ramsay Armitage of St. Ste- phen’s Anglican: Neighborhood Notes Due to lack of space last week a few lines were omit- ted from my column in con- nection with the evening an- niversary service. So, I’d like to say at this time. thank you to our own choir who did a splendid job and also to the Centennial Girls Choir and Soloist Kathy Ella for their excellent performance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hadwen of RR 2, Cookstown and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Achibald Cooper of RR 4, Cookstown. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional white organza over peau de soie gown fash- ioned with mandarin collar and daisy and ribbon trim. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis. The Sunday school concert will be held Friday evening, December 19. in the Sunday school. Church News Don't forget the Teston Pioneer Market tomorrow night (Friday) at 7:30 pm. Special Christmas Decora- “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper. 832-2408; in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379: in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormack, 893-1856; in Teston, Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817 ln memon; of my Father Frank Sontt Rumble. â€"â€"F1‘ances L. Diceman. I just want to share with everyone the Centennial Hymn that Frances Diceman worked so hard to com- pose for the Centennial year at Teston United Church. It is written to the tune of Aurelia. One hundred years of service To God and fellow man, A century of toiling Since first this church began, They realized the body Lives not by bread alone And so they built an altar Of faith, and wood and stone. They brought their gifts to Jesus And laid them at his feet, A simple trust, and reverence, And music soft and sweet, And when life's tribulation Seemed more than they could bear They sought this house of worship And found their solace there Years bring to life their changes But timeless things remain We still need strength of spirit, Still suffer grief and pain, Our fathers‘ faith unyielding Was left to us, a trust For future generations Passed on to them by us. In memow of my Father Frai Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News Teston Tidings THOUGHT FOR TODAY A great deal of thanks goes to the people of the com-t munity from the Arthritis“ Society. With the campaign nearing an end, Maple is very close to the goal of $800. A total of $771 has been received from the, can- vassers. industries and the proceeds from the theatre, night. The eanvassers have done an excellent job and the society would like them‘ to know how much it was appreciated. Many thanks also go to the children in the area who sent in entries for the poster contest. the five merchants in the Maple Plaza who gave window space to display them, also the donors of the prize money who made the contest possible. Leaving the best to the last, an extra special thanks goes to John Hayward Lown who has given freely his ,lime and talent to do a wonderful job of our posters, judging our contest and pre- senting the awards to the winners. Tuesday Morning Group The parents of the Home! and School are showing thei movie of the month Friday evening at the George Bailey School at 7 pm. The Walt‘ Disney production of “Now‘ You See Him, Now Youl Don‘t" will be shown. Ad- mission is 50¢ for all withi only one showing. Arthritis Society l Keep in mind the dance Friday evening at the Com- munity Hall in conjunction with the monthly draw for the Lions Arena Fund lst and 2nd prize tickets. Dance to the music of the The Hi Hats and join in the ex- citement of the draw. Admis- sion is $4 per couple. We still haven't heard where that stage coach is for the badly needed trans- portation from Maple to Richmond Hill???? Those running for office in the pending municipal elections, take note! The bride‘s nattendanlts were Joanne McFarland as maid of honor, Jane Graham of Alliston and Muriel Wat- son of Colgan as bridesmaids and the bride‘s sister, Janine Hadwen as flower girl. They wore gowns of pale green flocked organdy over taffeta and carried bouquets of red roses. The 135 guests from Allis- ton, Cookstown, Toronto, 'Newmarket and Victoria were received in the church parlors where a buffet din- ner was servedby members of the UCW. Attending the groom were Bruce Currie, RR 2 Cooks- town as his brother's best man. and Robert Currie and Laurie Hadwen as ushers. Following a wedding trip to Ottawa and Northern On- tario, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Currie will take up resi- dence in their new home, RR 4. Cookstown, tions will begin with the lighting of the first “Advent Candle" December 3. Syd Dawson has been gracious enough to decorate the church this year. Neighborhood Notes their friends to join them at the United Church in Tes- ton December 9 from 1:30 till 5 pm to help celebrate the occasion. Several birthdays were celebrated last week, Sean Weber and Brian Robson who are seven and Allen Newton who is 12. Happy birthday, boys! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kyle will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary in the Sunday school room at Tes- ton Church December 9 from 1:30 - 5 pm. All are welcome. IN THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE The Senior Citizens Mon- day at noon will celebrate their Fourth Anniversary with dinner at the United Church Hall served by the ladies of the church. This is quite an occasion. as this is now four full years that the Senior Citizens of Maple have had the privilege of meeting together for fun each Monday afternoon, with the exception of holidays and the summer months. Special . speaker for the event will be ‘Stanley Snowden of Maple vUnited. He has become a .treasured friend of the sen- ‘iors, rarely missing a meet- ing since his arrival in Ma- i ple. His special efforts have not gone unnoticed, al- though thanks may not have been too vocally expressed. The “Welcome Home” signs Ion the doors of the church ghall when the members have iarrived home from their Elonger trips, as well as all ithe other personal and lthoughtful things are truly 1‘ appreciated. ‘ Louise Montgomery, Anne of Green Gablesâ€"The whole series of 'Anne‘ books are nerennial favorites, encom- passing the charm and local color of rural Prince Edward 1 Island. W. E. Butterworth, Crazy To Raceâ€"Professional car racing is the theme of this fast-moving story for boys. With other members of the Vaughan Senior Citi- zens Clubs, members of the Maple Club headed out in the stormy weather Tuesday of last week for the Royal Winter Fair. For the meeting on Tues- day the ladies will be ex- changing ideas for Christ- mas gifts, etc. Anyone who is making something for Christ- mas is asked to bring along the item or the instructions to share with the group. The ladies are looking forward to some very interesting pro- jects. For further informa- tion call Mary Norcliffe at 832-1324. Senior Citizens Following- Mrs. Fox's talk the group had a very enlight- ening discussion which helpâ€" ed give answers to a few of the problems posed. Time passed quickly as the meetâ€" ing was so interesting and it was most difficult to termin- ate the discussions. In the excusion depart- ment, at least one, if not two. shopping and colored light tours are in the plan- ning stages for December 5 and December 12. These dates are the first two Tues- days in December, and all interested in an afternoon from the Mental Health Clin- ic for coming out Tuesday of last week and giving a most interesting talk on children's problems. She suggested some excellent books as ref- erences and gave some im- portant rules for Childproof- ing a home. Along with her qualifica- tions as.a child counseler, Mrs. Fox has the experience of being a mother of two teenagers. She mentioned how important it is to spend time with our children in their early years. She de- scribed the ‘-do's and don’ts’ of bringing up a child, all of which help to establish a rapport and give a favorable development. Young Canada’s Book Week was celebrated at the Vaughan Public Libraries from November 15 to 22. Young Canadians are encour- aged to browse through these suggestions from the Junior and Young People sections: NON-FICTION Carolyn Meyer, The Bread Bookâ€"A funny and exciting story about the history and tradition of bread and breadâ€" making. Jo Christinsen, Needle- point Simplifiedâ€"These easy needlepoint ideas are great as Christmas projects. Jack Prelutsky. Toucans Two. and Other Poems â€" Quick and clever verses about unusual animals. YOUNG PEOPLE‘S FICTION Virginia Ellison, The Pooh Party Bookâ€"Lots of Pooh- bear ideas here to sparkle party food, favors and games, Mary Stolz, Leap Before You Lookâ€"‘Jimmie' has to grow up when her family life suddenly changes. Eloise Jarvis McGraw, Greensleevesâ€"Tired of trav- elling through Europe and the USA, Shannon finds her- self sleuthing around an Oregon college town. Benjamin Capps, A Wom- an of the Peopleâ€"With very little prejudice. the Com- manches, captors of a young girl, are portrayed as the unique people they are, JUNIOR, FICTION Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Gardenâ€"Always a favorite. this story is about a young girl and a crippled boy who happily restore a hidden garden of an English manor house. Judy Blume. Freckle Juiceâ€" A little boy tries to discover Vaug/Ian Town library Mystery And Horror Pervade A Quiet Village When Mergrimum Wails It was decided to hold the Ieuchres again this year. be- ginning after the New Year, with the ladies making up their own tables. Mrs. Ger- tie Stephenson is taking care 1of the general organization and getting the program underway and Mrs. Margaret Jackson is to be responsible ‘ for scores. ' Mrs. Jean Robson was see- :retary for the meeting in place of Mrs. Doris Payne, ‘who was attending the WI convention at the Royal York 'Hotel in Toronto. After the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Col- lect were sung, all joined in singing happy birthday to Mrs. Lulu Leece. Mrs. Hardwick introduced Miss Betty Jackson who played a recording of school days as they Were 100 years ago and as it could be 100 years from now. The gen- eral feeling was one of re- lief and satisfaction all had completed their schooling by now. Betty then showed slides of Maple and some of the Senior Citizens on trips that they have enjoyed. Mrs. Stephenson thanked all for taking part in the evening program and every- one enjoyed a lovely lunch served by the hostess and the lunch committee. Mrs. Ethel Hardwick and Mrs. Pearl Jarrett were re- sponsbile for the interesting program. Mrsi Hardwick gave a reading on Modern Education and a poem was read about “The Disgrunt- led Teacher". The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Det Pal- mer, 26 Church Street, Ma- ple. December 13. The Roll Call at the Christmas meet- ing will be the exchange of gifts and the program will be under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Andrew and Mrs. Florence Marwood. Lunch will be prepared by Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Margaret Penlington and Mrs. Lqu Leece. Church News at a shopping plaza followed by supper and then a tour of the colored lights of the residential and commercial areas of the city should have their names in as soon as possible. The group is now able to travel with mem- bers f r o m .Woodbridge Kleinburg - Nashville and King City as well as Thom- hill. Passenger lists should be organized as soon as pos- sible. Because the actual mileage has not yet been de- termined. cost cannot be set. But we expect to do this trip for less than $4 per per- son bus only. Meals at the discretion of the individual. WI The November WI meet- ing was at the home of Mrs. Carrie Reade with 18 members present and one visitor. The roll call was responded to with “What good deed did you do this week". the recipe for making freck‘ les. Laura Fisher, Charlie Dick â€"A young boy grows up out West during the Depression. Patricia Be‘atty. Hail Co- lumbiaâ€"Set in the 1890’s, a family is upset by a visit- ing aunt who is involved in ‘Wo-men’s liberation’. . Ursula Moray Williams, The Three Toymakersâ€"Old Peter Toymaker and evil Malkin compete for the King’s prize in this ‘modern’ oldâ€"fashioned fairy tale. Martha Bacon, The Third Roadâ€"The Craven children have exciting adventures with a unicorn and an ec- centric grandmother. Charlotte, Baker, Cockle- burr Quartersâ€"When Dolph accidently finds eight hun- gry little puppies, he and his sister are the only ones to look after them. Natalie Babbit, Kneeknock Riseâ€"Mystery and horror pervade a quiet village when Mergrimum wails, and Egan tries to find out why. George Panetta, A Kitchen Is Not a Treeâ€"Tony finds a sick old black bird to be his pet. Mel Ellis. Caribou Cross- ingâ€"Adventurous and hardy, two young men tackle a mountain pass to build a fisking lodge. Bernard Waber. Nobody Is Perfickâ€"Being perfect isn’t easy. and maybe it‘s more fun not to be Jean Callan King, Miss Mehmable’s monster â€" Miss Mehitable‘s monster fools everyone when it isn‘t so monstrous after all. Area pre-schoolers are in- vited to story hour Thursday at 10:30 am for films, records and. of course, stories. Carl Barton, Robber‘s Roostâ€"Thea and Carol be- come detectives on an island off the coast of British Co- lumbia. Barbara Willard, The Sprig of Bloom â€" Mystery and riddles take Medley to the Tower of London in England’s medieval days. The congregation of St ' The Pioneers Thursday of last week ended with Alex :Bishop‘s team in top spot iwith 28 points, followed Eclosely by Jim Craibe‘s team Iwith 27 points, and. Mel !White down with 16, fol- lowed by Pete Craibe with 11. Obviously both Alex Bishop’s and Jim Craibe’s teams took all seven points 1from their opposition. With the amazing assort- ment of hand work, baking, preserves. special tables of interest to children and those on the Christmas theme, everyone should find something to attract their attention. For further de- tails see the “Coming Ev- ents" column of “The Lib- ‘eral‘fl l Ladies’ Bowling The ladies‘ teams showed a big change in the stand- ings Monday of last week. The Scamps and Rogues each took all seven points .from the Scoundrels and Ro- 'vers, Then the Hobos and Rascals each took five points leaving the Beggars and tramps with two points each. The standings are as follows: Scamps 11. Rogues and Ras- cals 10, Hobos and Tramps seven. Scoundrels five, Beg- gars 4 and Rovers 2. High single flat with hand- icap was earned by Jack Kersey with 265 and 276 and high three flat was taken by Lorne Lloyd with 610 and with handicap by Clar- ence Brown with 672. The high single for the week was accomplished by Muriel Rose, with a score of 282. Det Palmer took the high triple with the top score. of 773 and she now has a fantastic high average of 212 Andrew's Presbyterian en- joyed a refreshing change Sunday with members of the congregation taking part in the service for Laity Sunday. The ladies of St. Andrew's are busy as bees preparing for their Christmas Bazaar to be held December 2 at 1:30 pm with special notice to be paid to the location. Because of limited space in the church hall, the Bazaar is to be held in the Masonic Hall. Keele Street, just north of the stoplights. ‘XHOL Ckn nmnn;hn Ahanâ€"A A reminder that a used t clothing department has been set up at Kleinburg Junior School. Please keep this in mind when cleaning out drawers and closets. It will be appreciated if clothes are clean and bundled according to size. A rack is provided at the school for hanging {suits and coats, etc. Bazaar and Bake Sale Mrs. Jane: Suntheriand and Cliff Grant assisted Jim Mc~ Donald in the presentation of the service. Notice Of Poll Town Of Vaughan Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Elec- tors of the Town of Vaughan that an election will be held on ' for the following offices: Five Councillors (who shall serve on the Town Council only), and One Councillor (who shall also serve as a Member of Council of The Regional Munici- pality of York), Two Members to the York County Board of Education. To be elected by Public School Electors. One Member to the York County Board of Education. To represent the municipalities of Vaughan, King. Aurora. Newmarket, Georgina, Gwillimbury-East and Whit- church-Stouffville. To be elected by the Separate School Electors of the said mun- icipalties. The polls will be opened for the purpose of receiving votes of the electors of the Town of Vaughan at eleven o’clock a.m. and shall continue open until eight oclock p.m. Every person shown on the Polling List of Electors for the Town of Vaughan will receive a notice of the location of the polling place in which he or she is to vote. Advance Polls will be held on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1972 and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1972 for the purpose of receiving the votes of the electors of the Town of Vaughan who expect to be unable to vote on polling day in the polling subdivisions for which their name appears on the polling list or who are entitled to vote under a certificate issued by the Town Clerk or a Deputy Return- ing Officer. The Advance Polls will be at: for Polling Subdivisions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 41 and 42. for Polling Subdivisions 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40 and will be opened at eleven o’clock am. and shall continue open until eight o’clock p.m. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. WOODBRID GE MEMORIAL ARENA, WOODBRIDGE, MUNICIPAL OFFICES, 2141 MAJOR MACKENZIE DRIVE, MAPLE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1972 ADVANCE POLLS F. G. Jackman, Clerk, Town of Vaughan, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, Ontario. 832â€"2281. Richmond Hill Channel 10 has had some very good cov- erage recently on the coming municipal election. Several candidates were interviewed Thursday evening of last week and there is another Vaughan program arranged fcr today (Thursday). Leon Richardson. secretary of 2nd Kleinburg Scout Com» mittee. reports that there \\'i'.1 be an annual meeting November 20 at 8 pm at Kleinburg United Church. Included will be a film, a question period. refreshments and e'lection of officers. Students from the open space at the junior school re- cently enjoyed a trip to Pioneer Village. Christine Hughes‘ Wade 4. reports that she found the general store. owned by H. Baldwin of particular interest. Inside the store was a place to get your mail and since Mr. Bald- win was one of the few men who could read and write, he would read people‘s mail unon request. There are two excellent chances this Saturday to stock up on Christmas goodies for the festive season ahead. Kleinburg’s Humber Club is holding a bake sale and variety booth at Klein- burg United Church at 2 pm. A quick trip down the road to the Anglican Church at Woodhridge will give you plenty of time to see the bar- gains available for Christmas gifts, etc. This bazaar and bake sale is being organized by Mrs. Mary Kidd with pro- ceeds going to HELP. Scouts The lucky draw for free gm at Hall’s Gulf will also take place November 30. This draw is in association with the recent pumpkin sale. Pioneer Village Municipal Elections There will be an All Candi- dates Meeting at Langstaff Public School at 8 pm November 22. This school is located on Yonge Street at Uplands Road in the north end of Thornhill. Clzthes Collection KLEINBURG KLARION GEORGE DO IT WARD 1 LET MORLEY KINNEE is TRUSTEE T3}; YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION YONGE CENTRE"finlnz‘:E 6085 YONG! 51'. 226-2810 Dentures Relines Repairs that with your support on Monday, December 4, 1972, I will spare no effort and interest to reverse this policy of encouraging gar- bage dumps and do my utmost to stop any dumps beirngAestabiished here. The past council has initiated a policy of encouraging garbage dumps in our Town of Vaughan. Life Member â€" Richmond Hill Agricultural Society President â€" Vaughan Federation of Agriculture Director of the York Regional Federation of Agriculture. ENTURE CLINIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 23, 1972 WE must ‘all protect our property aghins‘c the impact of nearby garbage dumps! . Milton Savage Vote MILTON SAVAGE for Council on Monday, December 4, 1972 For information please call 884-4939 or 893-1150 ELECT ALBERT "Ab" HOLLINGSHEAD I pledge to youâ€" THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN RE-ELECT VAUGHAN TOWN COUNCIL TO WORK FOR: Member of Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited member of the Denturist Society, our fee schedule conforms with the ethical price range established by the society. Polls Open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. For Information and Transportation Call Thornhill Area - 889-1110 Kleinburg Area - 893-1159 Improved law enforcement in built up areas A continuing probe to relieve local property tax (especially for senior citizens To extend services: water, sewage, transportation, in areas of proven local need. A ward system for Vaughan (as the best means of representation) Greater citizen participation Imaginative, controlled growth for Vaughan Better communications between electorate and‘ council TO THE ELECTORS MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th Now offering complete denture services to the public FOR GOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT YOU SHOULD BE CONCERNED! COMMUNITY INTERESTS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 0 Successful farmer with other business interests O 17 years’ Municipal experience on Vaughan School Board Married with three children Fourth generation resident of Vaughan living on Bathurst Street MILTON SAVAGE Steeles Ave. Finch Ave. lge St. Centre Ave. Yonge- 0 Centre Plaza