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Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompson and Heather 'of Maple are moving to 51 Woodcrest Road, Barrie. They have been living on Railway Street for three years and now Larry is open- ing up the Thompson Real Estate Office in Barrie. Ming has been active in two community groups, the can- cer society and the Tuesday Morning Group. All of their friends wish them a happy and successful time as Ming and Larry start out on their new business. Also leaving us in July are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crymble, Angela and Shaun of Good- man Crescent who are mov- ing to Streetsville. They have been living in Maple for eight years and since Dan has been working in Streets- ville they are now taking up residence there. The Crym- bles are members of Maple United Church and Jo-Anne was active in the Tuesday Morning Group. We hope that they are able to find new friends and feel at home very quickly in Streetsville._ It is hoped that the new families coming in to Maple will be welcomed by their neighbors and made to feel at home too. A kitohen bridal shower was held May 26 for Marilyn Brice of Maple at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ingram. Ma- laren Road. Hostesses for the shOWer were the maid of honor, Mrs. Lynda (Ingram) McGuire of Alliston and Miss Loraine Lee of Willowdale. Marilyn will be married to Michael Orr July 6 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Maple. About 18 friends gathered for the shower, including the groom's mother from Willow- dale and the groom’s grand- mother, Mrs. Ben'german of Toronto. Many of the guests were former fellow choir members at St. Andrew's Presbyterian who sang with both Lynda and Marilyn when they lived here in Maple. A familiar face to many Maple residents was that of Mrs. Annie Stillman who worked at the left wicket, Maple Post Office. Mrs. Still- Vaughan Still Agonizing Over Swim Pool Problem Closed 0r Open Pools? Vaughan Town Council is wondering whether it should put all its swimmers in one “big” pool at Woodbridge or perhaps spread them around. Council had some second thoughts on the matter Tues- day afternoon of last week thanks to a representation from former Councillor Dal- ton McArthur. He was appearing in re- gards to council's intentions‘ of applying to the Municipal Board for approval to con- struct an indoor swimming pool, a separated training pool and physical fitness fa- cilities at Woodbridge. Council was also consider- ing issuing debentures for the amount of $610,000 for the project repayable over a term not exceeding 20 years by the Regional Municipality of York. McArthur requested council to hold back on passing the bylaw until it was assured whether there was an immediate need for such an expensive covered pool in Woodbridge at the present time. “I agree that we need such a pool in principle." he said. "But is this the right time for it? At such a price?" He also questioned whe- ther it was wise to spend a great deal of money for one pool in one place instead of spreading the money around and having three outdoor pools instead of one costly closed one. He questioned just how great of a population in the municipality would take ad- vantage of the pool. “It may not benefit even 20 percent of the people. I don’t know. I'm just posing the question. I think the whole matter should be looked into before we charge ahead. It’s difficult to stop the wheel once it gets spim ning." It was pointed out that council was required to make an application in order to qualify for winter works sub- sidies. Mayor Garnet Williams observed that council could Councillor Jim Cameron agreed that it might be better to “spread the mon- ey around on three less costly pools.” “The Liberal’risalways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston, Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, telephone or write Mrs. Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 884-1105. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News Mrs. Stillman has been with the post office nearly eight years and all of the surrounding community would like to express their thanks to her for her years of assisting the public. man retired May 17, and her fellow workers honored her at a party. There was a large cake with the inscription “H a p p y S u p e rannuation Nan", and she was presented with a carnation corsage. To show their esteem, they pre- sented her with a Royal Doulton figurine. A special guest at the party was Mrs. Ella Harris who retired from the post office last year. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boeckâ€" ner attended the graduation of their youngest son. Allan, at the University of Water- loo last Saturday. Allan is a BASc. (Chemical Engineer) for Dofasco Steel Company of Hamilton. Among relatives and friends celebrating this hap- py occasion with him was his one week old daughter, Tawn- ya, who was born May 19 in the K-W Hospital, Kitchener. The community was deep- ly saddened by the passing on May 30 of a lifelong Maple resident, Forest Oliver of 9785 Keele Street. The funeral service was at Maple United Church on Keele Street on Saturday. Rev. Stanley Snowden conducted the service assisted by Rev. Martin Jenkinson of the Vic- toria Square United Church. Mr. Oliver who was in his 88th year is survived ‘by his wife Nellie and four daugh- ters Margaret, Eleanor, Ruth and Audrey. The funeral was held on May 30 at St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church in Maple. The minister was the Rev. William Reside of the Pres- byterian Church. Willowdale, who was assisted by Dr. Ramsay Armitage of St. Steâ€" phen’s Anglican, Maple. In- MRS. PEARL MACNAUGHTON Mrs. Pearl MacNaughton (Smelzer) of Keele Street passed away May 28 at YCH. Mrs. MacNaughton was born in Vaughan 84 years ago and has been a lifelong resident. Her husband was the late Richard MacNaughton and she is survived by her daughter, Audrey (Mrs. Dav- id Martyn) of Willowdale and a son, Earl of Guelph. change its mind at a later date as regards spending the $610,000 on the one pool. A change would require an amendment to the present application. Council then passed the bylaw while turning down a previous bylaw requesting the OMB to approve con- struction of the initial phase of a swimming pool and physical fitness centre at an estimated cost of $75,000. This last request was scrubbed due to a report from Lee Elken and Decksted which recommended against proceeding with a partial fa- cility since “it would be dif- ficult to realize in sufficient time to permit its use for the peak demand period of July and August this year." Another factor was notifi- cation from York Region health officials who recom- mended against temporary use of the arena facilities for dressing and washrooms. “Our recent meeting with the health officials resulted in their recommendation against temporary use of the arena facilities. “We were informed the regional department of health engineering would re- quire working drawings and specifications for the com- plete facility before issue of a permit to use even an ini- tial temporary pool could be considered. “This requirement would ensure that there is no pos- sibility.to achieve a minimal uncovered pool operation for this summer." Council also agreed to set up a committee to study the feasibility of lo- cating pools at Wood- bridge, Kleinburg and Ma- ple as an alternative to one "big" one at Woodbridge. The pool, which is adjacent to the existing arena, was constructed by a motion pic- ture outfit last year to stage an underwater sea epic and then was turned over to the municipality as a gift. It has turned out to be an expensive gift. Just recently. the original estimate of $656,840 for the pool was upped another $72,- 600 with inclusion of a new enclosed wading pool. End result: No swimming this summer. Maybe next summer? Obituary IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE terment was in Maple Cem- etery. Lions Club Two Maple bantam base- ball teams entered the Rich- mond Hill Centennial Soft- ball Toumament this past weekend and played ex- tremely well. At the conclu- sion of the semi-finals, one of the two entries eliminat- ed a Richmond Hill team with a 3-0 score, to enter the finals, which will be played this June 10 at, 3 pm in the Richmond Hill fair grounds. Your Lions Club would like to see a good turnout. So make it a date to cheer the home team to victory. The boys who participated from Maple. listed alphabet- icly, were: Dave Cook, Larry Cooper. Charles Crevier, Mike Fitzgibbon. Brian Hay, Steve House, Rob Hudson, Ken Jellison, Steve Jones, Dennis Limoges, Colin Mum- mery, Brian Murchison. Jim Rotz, Jeff Sandfordl. Joe Saunders Marty S‘eh'anck, Jeff Shaw. Steve Sherman; Dave Sutherland, Dave Tayâ€" lor and Randy Tinline. Also, a big thanks to these men for giving up the day to coach the boys and for sup- plying transportation: Hugh Cook, Morris H-ay. Art Hill, Tom Mummery, Bruce Mur- chison, Rod Sandford. and A1 Saunders. Rernember Mom you don’t have to cook supper June 13, just pack up the family and take them to the Lions Club chicken barbecue at Shur- Gain Farms. The Lions are serving from 5:30 to 8:30. Tickets are available from Walter Kunst at 8324.689 or any Lionâ€"adults $2.25 and After a festive and sump- tuous supper, presentations were made to the honored couple. A bouquet of red roses was presented to Mrs. Bryan, a prayer book and hymn book suitably inscrib- ed to both, a radio to Mr. Bryan and a set of silver candlesticks and an antique, cranberry glass bowl to Mrs. Bryan. children $1.25 If you had to take your newspapers in from the street you can put them back out for June 9, the last Boy Scout paper drive. Church News There was a gala celebra- tion in St. Stephen’s Angli- can May 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bryan as hon- ored guests. Barney and Ed- na were congratulated by their many friends on their faithful service to the church and to the community over a period of many years. George Robson spoke on behalf of the men of the con- gregation and Mrs. Barry Hayes for the NOW. Mrs. Audrey Armstrong presented a verse she wrote for the occasion, “A Port- rait of Edna". The group was then led by Mrs. Hilda Anderson in the singing of “Hapr Birthday” to mark Barney’s birthday. Dr, Ramsey Armitage was master of ceremonies for. the evening, assisted by John Yates, Mrs. Lorna Clendenan, Mrs. Agnes Martin, Mrs. Jane Hayes and Mrs. Pat James. The evening was brought to a colorful close Karen Theil. Also in attend- York Region Schools On NY-YMCA Day Camp Route North York Y‘MOA is offering four two-week day camp sessions for boys and girls 6 to 12 at Bruce's Mill Conservation Area on the Gormley Stideroad, starting July 2 and ending August 24. The program will offer instruction in swimming and water safety, crafts, hiking, special events, camp craft, games, nature lore and over- night sleepouts. Buses bound for the Bruce’s Mill site will make stops at 18 schools in the Thomhill, Langstaff. R it h v ale and Richmond Hill area to pick up campers and drop them off again. Campers will take their own lunches and beverage, but the $35 fee for each two- week camp period covers all camp and leadership costs, daily transportation. over- night food program, materi- als and equipment. Working mothers may now claim a portion of the camp fee as income tax deduction. Campers will be divided into small groups supervised by a large fully trained staff. Camp director is Bar- bara Shaw‘ The YMCA is also operat- Zion Lutheran Church is holding its annual congrega- tional picnic June 17 after the 11 o'clock Sunday morn- ing service. There will be a picnic basket lunch followed by a sports program enjoy- able for all and I hear there are some great prizes with a showing of slides bak- en in Britain by Fred Young. Dr. Armitage reports that it was a memorable occasion for everyone present as the congregation expressed their deep and warm affection for the Bryans. The sanctuary of Zion was attractively decorated and beautifully perfumed by a display of lilacs June 3. .The special occasion was the bap- tism of Kurt William. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theil of King City. The baptism was in conjunction with the morning service and the aco- lyte for the service was the oldmt sister of the baby, ance were the other children in the Theil family, Chuckie Sandra Principe, organist at Oarrville United Church, was a busy girl last week. Her school work and music kept her on the hop but she managed to do a lot of bak- ing for her grandmother, who celebrated her 80th birthday last Sunday. Our very best wishes on this very special occasion: Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Thelma Somerville is now home for weekends from St. John’s Convalescent Hos- pital. It was nice to see her at church Sunday and she managed to make the stairs on her own. Now that is progress! It is always re- freshing to see her cheenful disposition. Mrs. Eleanor Veitch was not only accompanied by her children to the church serv- ice Sunday but also by her mother, Mrs. Carl Walker, of Victoria Square. We are sor- ry to learn that her father is under intensive care at York Central Hospital following surgery. I do join with my readers in wishing him a speedy recovery. Church News The flowers on the church altar Sunday were placed in loving memory of the late Lewis Clement by the family. family. Thomas Knott will be spe- cial speaker in Camille Uni- ted June 10. He is Toronto Conference officer and pres~ bytery consultant for York Presbytery. Rev. Stanley Snowdon will [be attending the men‘s conference at Can- adian Keswick House near Port Carling. A reminder of the Carr- ville Strawberry Supper will be held June 26. Spread the word. Never look back upon the past unless you can get pleasure or profit from doing so. Always live in the present as far as possible and in the future when such con- templation means hope or in- centive to action. ing a day camp at Clairville Conservation Area near Bol- ton under the leadership of Camp Director Tom Hurka. In addition to making nu- merous stops in North York, the Clairville buses will pick up campers at Woodbridge Public School and Pine Grove Public School in Vaughan Town. ' The program at Clairville will be similar to that at Bruce's Mill. In addition to the conser- vation area day camps, North York Y is offering a “Sum- mer Adventures” creative arts camp at its headquarters on Sheppard Avenue just east of Bayview Avenue. The program for children 5 to 12 will include drama, pottery, music and rhythm, sketching. painting, creative dance and folk dance, trips to explore Metro, puppetry. crafts. folk singing. games, sports, special events. Olym- pics and carnivals. Enrolment in this program is limited to 80 children and parents are responsible for transportation to and from the camp site. Direcfor of the North York YMCA is John Ferguson. For more detailed informa- tion call the Y, 225-7773. CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive Richmond Hill Phone 884-6824 after 5 and Krista Don’t forget the senior Bilble class of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian car wash this Saturday from 8 am till 6 pm at the Maple BP. Unfor- tunately the event had to be cancelled because of rain last Saturday, but, weather permitting, will go on as scheduled this Saturday, courtesy of John Kucherawy. Tickets are available from members of the class at $1 and proceeds go to mission work in Toronto. Tlhese car washes have been a huge success in the past and we hope that every- one will turn out to get rid of the week‘s dirt. Holy Communion service will be held at St. Andrew’s Sunday with Rev. Jack Cooper serving as minister until a new minister can be obtained. The ladies of St. Andrew’s WA-WMS plan to visit Pres- byterian Church offices on the morning of June 13 and have made reservations for lunch at the nearby Holiday Inn. Those wishing to go should contact Mrs. Pearl Forrest or Mrs. Louise Coo- per. Bruce and Evelyn Snider have again generously offer- ed to host the annual congre- gational and Sunday school picnic, to be held this year June 14 at 6 pm. The annual award Sunday is scheduled for June 17 fol- lowed on June 20 by the strawberry supper at the Maple Community Hall. Children of the Church and Explorers at St. An- drew's Presbyterian held their pot luck supper for the mothers and daughters May 24. The women of the church helped serve the meal and provided the dessert. Bren- da York graduated from the 000 to the Explorers. Lisa Malins and Nancy Snider re- ceived their “E” pins and graduation certificates. Also reCeiving -her graduation cer- tificate was Carol Mathew- son. The COC entertained with songs and readings. Then the Explorers conducted a short worship service. From their study of India the girls then performed a “sari dance" and demonstrated how to wrap and wear the sari. I am sure the girls had a hap- py and informative year in these two church groups. Thanks must also go to the leaders who donate their time to teaching our young people. Exclusive Healin Substance Relieves Pain As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids If you want satisfactory relief from ‘Itching Piles‘ - here's good news A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance that promptly relieves the burn- in itch and pain - actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This su stance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also. help revent infection. n case after case “very striking improvement" was noted. even among cases of long standing. And this improve- ment was maintained over a period of months! This was accomplished by a new healing substance (bio-Dyne) - which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulate growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in ointment and suppository form called Preparation "H" Ask for it at all drug stores - satisfaction or money refunded. Continued expansion of Continuing Education proâ€" grams at the King Campus of Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology has resulted in openings for part-time instructors in the following credit and special interest areas: Accounting Aquarium Management in the Home Bookkeeping (Day and Evening) Business Administration Cabinetmaking Carpentry (Basic) Chess Effective Supervision English Literature (Day and Evening) Fiberglass Repairing Guitar (Basic) Marketing Principles Organizational Behaviour Psychology (Day and Evening) Public Speaking Small Appliance Repair Snow Vehicle Repair Upholstery Repair Writing Development Puppetry Retail Practice Selling Principles Semesters start September, January and April. Most classes are scheduled one evening per week except as noted above. In addition to classes at King, some subjects will be scheduled for locations in Markham. Thornhill. Woodbridge and Sutton. The King Campus of Seneca College offers a unique parkâ€"like setting of 696 acres and a personalized approach to education. Convenient to both N0rth York and the Region of York, it is located two miles north of the King Sideroad on Dufferin Street. Persons interested in part-time instructional assign- ments in these subjects should forward a summary of academic and relevant work experience to the Dean. King Campus, clearly indicating interest in the Continu- ing Education program. at? SENECA COLLEGE PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS SENECA Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY DUFFERIN SIRE“ NORIH RR! KING (11V ONIARIO 334-9901 Summer .travellers going east or west should welcome Harold ,Horwood's descriptive and prosaic guide, “New- foundland” and “Alberta” by Canadian Novelist Robert Kroetsch. William Dunn's “Enjoy Europe By 'Car” pro- vides informative and enthu- siastic reading for travellers heading for Europe. “Glenn’s Complete Bicycle Manual”, by Coles and Glenn is a comprehensive handbook on c y c 1 e maintenance. Those who prefer to travel in the comfort of an easy chair might enjoy Miriam Wad- dington‘s collection of new and old poems, “Driving Home”. VAUGHAN PUBLIC LIBRARIES New Books At Maple Branch Antique 'buffs will find Loris Russell's thick volume, “A Heritage Of Light”. indi- spensable in identifying and explaining early Canadian lamps. Charles Higham’s “Ziegfield’” is a colorful biography of Florenz Zieg- feld and an exciting descrip- tion of vaudeville life. New fiction includes the best-seller, “The Making Of Pelham 1, 2, 3” by John Godey, and Douglas Ree- man’s latest sea- adventure story, “Rendezvous - South Atlantic”. “The Tenants Were Corrie And Tennie”. is the first novel ‘by Kent Thompson, an English professor at the University of New Bruns- Wick. Arthur Koestler “The Call Girls”, makes a satirical and entertaining comment on world affairs and academ- ic life. “A North American Education” is a collection of short autobiographical stories by ‘Blaise Clark which par- tially trace his life through a childhood in Florida to his happy marriage in Montreal. Margaret Summerton’s “The Ghost Flowers” is an intri- guing mystery story, and "Country Love And Poison Rain” is a work of science fiction 'by Peter Tate. For junior readers and their parents, “The Bread Dough Craft Book”, by Elyse Sommers. and “The Little Witch’s Black Magic Cook- book”, by Linda Glovach offer ideas for :hours of holiday fun. Picture books include two new ones by Richard Scarry: “Funniest Storybook Ever", and “ABC Word Book”. Folksinger Gordon Light- foot’s fantasy-song, “The Pony‘Man”, has been delight- fully illustrated to make wondenful bed-time reading. “Doctor Proctor And 1Mrs. Merriwether”. by Irma Sim- moniton Black is fun for children who like to play make-believe. Older juniors will enjoy Roy Clifton’s ecology-boosting story “The City Beyond The Gates". Mr. Clifton is a teacher at Rich- mond Hill High School. Region Newsletter And Questionnaire Now Being Delivered ’I‘he Vaughan Public Li- brary have 16 mm films, projector and screen avail- able to patrons. Advance bookings of one to two weeks are required. “Story hour will continue until the end of June at the Maple Branch â€" all pre- schoolers are welcome Thurs- days at 10:30 am. In its first really active effort to involve York Reg- ion’s 180,000 citizens in the regional community plan- ning process, the new reg- ional municipality’s planning department right now is placing a newsletter and questionnaire in every home between Metro and Lake Simcoe. This is the area of the former County of York. The newsletter covers some of the region’s major planning issues as seen by the new regime at Newmar- ket. It sets out preliminary goals and objectives in reg- ional planning. Region citizens are invited to complete the questionnaire so the planners can get an idea of public opinion on planning issues and identify the travel patterns of resi- dents. More newsletters and also public meetings are to come in the next two years as the regional community plan is prepared. less Newmarket Air Cadet squadron has found a home. The ISOâ€"member squadron is now holding its meetings in the former Canadian Gyp- sum building on Don Mills Road just north of Gorham Street. NEWMARKET: The home If you plan to drive up to 30,000 miles on a set of tires we recommend the Crown 78 Belted. Over 30,000 Gulf Dealers across North America honour the Gulf tire guarantee that's good for the life of the tread. $1595 USE YOUR GULF TRAVELCARD OR CHARGEX You’re looking at Gulf’s best wide-track belted tire value. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 7, 1973 'I'RYTO BEAT cum TIRE PRICES. ANYWHERE. SWIMMING PROGRAM CROWN 78 POLYESTER/ RAYON BEL'I'ED WHITENALLS HOURS: 10 A.M. T0 2 RM. Red Cross program of lessons at 12 noon and a swim from 2:30 pm. to 3:30 pm. DURATION - 3 WEEKS, JULY 2 T0 JULY 20 -â€" Cost $10.00 Transportation will be provided by the A.R.C. LOCATION: THORNHILL POOL SATURDAY, JUNE 9 AT WOODBRIDGE AND MAPLE ARENAS SAVE Vaughan Recreation and Parks Department Registration for lessons and swimming program will be on WOODBRIDGE - MAPLE - KLEINBURG 00 of! the regular price of any Gull Tire FOR SALE TITSHALL’S GREENHOUSE 88 MAY AVENUE RICHMOND HILL 834'4983 YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL BOX PLANTS (c/o York Central Hospital. Richmond mm Limited Time Offer â€" Expires July 7, 1973 guneral % 126 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Plpher Chapels since 1876 QUALITY CONTROLLED for This coupon saves you $2.00 on any Gulf Tire GOOD ONLY AT Memorial Fund 140 YONGE ST. N. (at Benson) RICHMOND HILL 884-0085 mars/ml! HAN'S GULF SERVICE CENTRE LIMITED 884-1062 ome l7