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

Labour Day Parade (Monday, Sept! 3)â€" The biggest one in North America! 8,500 marchers, 3O floats, 20 bands and dozens of beautiful girls. Parade arrives at Dufferin Gates at 10:00 am, and marchers and floats Will be iudged in the nearby Ball Park Calgary Corralâ€"The whole Ontario Government Building now belongs to the Wild and woolly West! Recapture the romance and adventure of the old days in this cleverly recreated Western town where you can even pan for real gold! Fiji Firewalkersâ€"pen‘orming their legend ary ritual of walking barefoot on whiteâ€"hot rocks At 6 30 pm every day but Sunday. Just insnde the Duffenn Gates Loblaws Dancing Watersâ€"You'll be spellbound as hundreds of fountains dance in mum-coloured splendour to the thrilling mu5ic In the flower-decked Horticultural BUIldlng International Exhibitsâ€"Located in the Queen Elizabeth Bunlding you'll find This Labour Day weekend the 1973 Canadian National Exhibition enters its final days, and highlighting the excrtement is: The Canadian lntemational Air Show (Aug 31-Sept 3)â€"One of the world's most thrilling air shows takes place at the CNE waterfrOnt at 130 pm each after- noon. You'll see about 2!": h0urs of highspeed aerobatics low-level . stunts, skyâ€"diving, wing~walking and flypasts of famous war planes SEE ONTARIO PLACE FREE WITH YOUR CNE ADMISSION! Dining room buffet, One oval and two square exten- sion tables. chord organ lnexv), Morris chair, living room chair, studio couches and pull out couches, comâ€" bination radio and record player, hall rack, Seamstress electric sewing machine, tea wagon, 2 dressers, chests of drawers, washstands, small wooden tables, pine blanket box. beds. chairs, quantity of blankets, etc. toilet sets. Fireco stove with 40 gal. tank and electric heat ele- ment, Findlay stove, large meat grinder, large washing machine (near new), apart- ment size washer and dryer, apartment size refrigerator, pine kitchen cupboard, chrome kitchen table. Que- bec heater. oil stove, flat irons, dishes. crocks and jars, kitchen ware. 3 dome top patterned window glass, picture frames. glass door, lawn chaise and chairs, oval table (antique), cream sep- arator, butter churn, set of scales, several crocks, hand- type washing machine. Many other articles not mentioned. Terms Cash Sale at 1 pm. Alvin S. Farmer, 887-5311. Gormley. Ont. The Property of MRS. CATHERINE ELLIOTT Lot 21, Con. 2. 1/2 Mile East of Bayview on 17th Avenue, Richmond Hill. AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Including number of old an- tiques, oval extension table, 2 square extension tables, chairs. beds. dressers. Fire- co cookstove with hot water electric boiler, oil lamp, dishes, electric washing ma- chine, pine chest of draw- ers, cooking utensils, bed- ding, linen, The service was held on Monday afternoon from St. Stephen's Anglican Church with Dr. Ramsay Armitage in We would like to join with all their friends and neigh- bors in extending deepest sympathy to the family of Ernest Henry “Harry” Taylor of Maple who passed away last Friday. Mr. Taylor is survived by his wife. Edna Watson, daughter Doris (Mrs. Harry Cooper) and son Fred “Dick”, both of Maple. We were truly happy to hear Eva Hawkin’s voice on Monday morning of this week, back from her visit with her father, who is still in hospital, and scheduled for another operation. As long as she doesn't have to rush away again. she will be on hand to do your column this Friday morning. Call 832-2314. Once, again, if she is not available, we will fill in if needed. Louise Cooper 832-2408. Late Ernest Taylor We would remind our read- ers of the early deadline for material for the Maple Page, with the last Labor Holiday Weekend of the summer com- ing up, the column must be ready by Friday morning. Don’t miss the * ~- excitement of ;“ ~ ~ the last week “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and ev ents contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston, Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Bunty Laird, 17 King High Drive; in Kleinburg, telephone or write Mrs, Margaret Lade Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News at the EX! at "The Liberal", 884-1105 In the meantime, several trips are in the planning stages, and a number of sen- iors have indicated that they plan to go along on the New England Color Tour, includ- ing Lake Placid, New Hamp- shire, Boston, Hyannis, the Mohawk Trail leaving Octm her 1. Anyone interested in this trip must make their reservations immediately. We have seen a film of the 29 day trip to Spain and we feel sure that those who have already signed for this, will truly enjoy this month long stay on the beautiful Medi- terranean beginning March 24 at a cost of $359 per person. including air flight, efficiency apartments and two paid tours, as well as a list of services. This tour too, can be signed any time. We have lists of some of the senior citizens in the Vaughan area who plan to take advan- tage of the Travelways spon- sored evening of films of winter tours to Florida, Ha- waii and the Caribbean. and entertainment to be held at the Minclair auditorium of Seneca College Campus. Finch and Don Mills Road, September 18. Any others interested are urged to get in touch with their club travel representa- We strongly urge any sen- iors in the community who have not been attending the Monday afternoons of fun and games etc. to come out and join their friends. The cost is minimal, 25c voluntar- ily given, for the afternoon and refreshments. The seniors will get their fall meetings underway Sep- tember 10 at 1:30 pm with the new executive being in- stalled with new President Mrs. Marj Robson of Maple. Tickets for this event are available on a limited basis at‘$2.50 per person from various outlets around the village. including the Euro- pean Delicatessen, the Meat Shop, the Maple Feed Mill. Only 1,000 tickets are avail- able on a first come first served. Senior Citizens A delicious hot and cold international buffet will be enjoyed by all. The Lions have completed their plans for the Septem- berfest, to be held in the arena. September 15 from 6 pm to ,1 am. with the usual highlights including dancing to Andy Blumauer and his original Alpine Showband. It is hoped that a good turnout will show the visitors from England an indication of Canadian hospitality. Today (Thursday) everyone will gather at the community ball park for a 2 pm Scouta- rama, a 5:15 community corn roast. catered by the Lions. cost $1.00 per person, 6:00 pm Auto Polo and the final closing ceremonies at 7:00 pm. In case of rain. all will go as planned, in the arena. The men of the Maple Lions Club have put in a busy summer. in spite of holidays. and this week is no exception with the second community event. 3 Maple Farewell for the visiting English Scouts and their leaders. charge. Interment in the Maple Cemetery. It is our hope that the thoughts and prayers of those many friends and neighbors will sustain the family during their time of loss. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Until Sept. 3 Toronto Sundayâ€"Grounds open at 8:00 am Buildings at 1:30 pm. Canadian National%% Exhibition ...the 1 ‘/2-mi|e Midway. _ .lband agricultural exhibits. . .rock groups, . .h0rse shows .ApaVIIIons...and sports. Don't miss your last chance to enjoy the greatest Family-A-Fair ever! countless displays from 18 countries includ ing Argentina, Grenada, Hungary, Nether- lands and Portugal. All this and more. Plus the daily Aquarama Water Show“. the Uniroyal Thrill Drivers He also apologized to Mr. McArthur on behalf of the town for not communicating with him regarding the pool as had been promised. Acting Mayor John Gilbert assured him that council hadn't intended to approve any amount at the meeting but only to decide whether to call tenders on three differ- ent proposals regarding the Woodbridge Pool. At movie‘s end, the com- pany turned over the pool to the town “free gratis.” The gift turned out to be a costly proposition in the weeks that followed with estimated costs reaching as high as $600,000 for a fully equipped, roofed in pool. Mr. McArthur was on the scene Monday because he heard “via the grapevine” that council was going to approve construction work on the pool. The three indifferent pro- posals with estimated costs by Hanscombe Roy Associ- ates were: 0 Main Pool and learning pool. complete with roof “When I heard $614,000 was to be allocated or spent by council today I was ready to jump up and down," he said. The drama started months ago when a motion picture crew built a swimming pool at the Woodbridge Arena from which to film under- water scenes for a movie called “The Neptune Factor." Also involved in the discus- sion was former Councillor Dalton McArthur who was appearing again to express his concern at the possible spending of a“great deal of money on one locale instead of considering more ideally suited and less costly loca- tions." in some verbal gymnastics over whether to go with the Woodbridge site or look for other alternatives. Councillor’s were back at it again Monday afternoon of last week when they indulged Vaughan Town-’s Holly- wood-gift swimming pool at Woodbridge is turning out to be something of a Hollywood scenario in itself. Vaughan Council Still Debating High Cost Of ‘Gift' Swimming Pool The next two Sundays, the congregations of St. And- rew's and St. Paul’s will meet together at St. Paul's, first for communion this Sunday at 11:00 am with Rev. George French taking this service. The last two Sundays at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church have been problem Sundays in that music has had to be supplied, first to replace the organist who is on holidays with his parents, and last Sunday, with a re- placement organist, the or- gan refused to co-operate and the Sunday school piano was pressed into use with Ray Thompson of Welton Street at the keyboard. Thank you, Ray! tives immediately. or call Mrs. Louise Cooper 832-2408 to add their names to the lists, Free transportation is being supplied, as well as refreshments for the evening. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian On September 4, the con- Councillor Cameron added an amendment whereby coun- cil would delegate a ,special committee to look into altern- ative sites and report back to council within two weeks. Councillor Stu Hollingsâ€" head also felt it would be Council then went on an amendment whirl with Coun- cillor Bevan offering one whereby “we investigate a new locale perhaps in co- operation with one of the schools at Woodbridge or Kleinberg." The councillors also wor- ried about the time length noting speed was important if any construction was to be eligible for winter works. “I'm not prepared to go along with the tender route on three or four schemes at this time. I agree with Coun- cillor Bevan that we’re spend- ing too much money for what we're getting in return." “I suggest we go to a new locale and start again for a less expensive price." he said. Councillor Ernest Bevan was initially opposed to tenders even being considered opting to go along with the pool as it is and “have it strictly for summer usage. I don’t think it should be enclosed at all. Spending all this money will defeat the whole purpose of our recreational program." Councillor Jim Cameron also felt council was “getting in too deep” with the Wood- bridge Pool. structure, $614,500; main pool only, no roof structure, $381- 500; main pool only, roof structure included, $504,000. The estimates of an unroofed pool at $381,500 would in- crease to at least $550,000 at a later date if a roof was added. A reminder for those who have been away on holidays and missed last week’s an- nouncement, that the time has once again rolled around for registration for the win- ter hockey season at the arena next September 5 at 7 pm and the final date. September 8 (Saturday) from 9 am till 1 pm. Costs for house league play is $20.00 and OMHA On September 9. the con- gregation will again meet at St. Paul’s to help observe the 129th anniversary of that congregation. Regular services will get underway at both churches, September 16 with Sunday School at- tendance beginning that day. Hockey Registration gregations will gather for the induction of their new minister, Rev. George French. Members of the community are invited to join in this event to welcome Rev. French, his wife Barbara and their two children. To get full details or arrange to visit Seneca King, contact the Campus Registrar at 884-9901 Dozens of other full-time day diploma courses are offered at Seneca's Finch Campus. Call 491-5050 for more information; Courses at Seneca College are definitely job-oriented â€" and the employment record of Seneca graduates is outstanding. Easy to get to â€" transportation available Seneca King is located on Dutferin Street, two miles north of the King Sideroad. Two bus routes will offer quick and easy transportation: one up Yonge Street, and the other up Keele. Local transportation is also available. Jobs when you graduate On-campus work experience All students at King work on campus projects under Seneca‘s Campus Involvement Plan. Earn money to help pay expenses gain valuable work experience. too. Still making up your mind ? New courses starting in September Choose from these twelve challenging career-oriented courses: Applied Communications Recreation Facilities Management Business Administration Secretary. Executive General Business Secretary, Legal Flight Services Secretary, Medical Food and Beverage Control Underwater Skills Visual Arts Instructor Training Nearly 700 acres of rolling hills and wooded parkland â€" and a large lake. too. You've got to see it to believe it! If you‘re still in the process of making up your mind about what to do next fall. you should consider Seneca College's new King Campus. Here‘s why: No other campus like it ml? OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUFFERIN STREET NORTH RR3 KING CITY ONTARIO 884-9901 He called for a recorded vote and the only one to oppose the selection of altern- tive sites. The tendering motion also passed. Councillors Cameron and Bevan and the remainder of council were willing to go along with the tenders pro- viding council also holds a special committee meeting to consider the alternative sites as suggested for the schools. Councillor Fred Armstrong indicated he felt‘ council was already committed to the Woodbridge site and wasn't in favor of considering other alternatives. He added that “just be- cause we call tenders doesn‘t mean we have to decide on any one or any of them. We’ll just know where we‘re go- ing.“ Councillor Gilbert urged council to go along with the tenders on the three differ- ent versions of the Wood- bridge Pool “just to get some real facts in front of us. All we have are estimates and some of them are all out of proportion as they have been printed in the press.” Getting back to the Wood- bridge Pool he pointed out that “spending three quarters of a million dollars on a pool in an area populated by only 10,000 people doesn’t seem justifiable to me." He was also opposed to a number of outdoor pools “sit- ting around the municipality like pails of water. In a rainy season we'd be in real trou- ble." “morally wrong and physical- ly damaging to go ahead with the Woodbridge pool no mat- ter what the money we’ve sunk in it all ready.” Marj and Ross Robson of Richmond Street will find that the account of Al and Adele Taylor‘s holiday will bring back memories of their holiday to the west coast with Marj’s sister and brother-in- law, Amy and Charlie Milne. During a month of touring, returning last Saturday, the Taylors enjoyed the wilder- ness of the Superior route, the rolling plains of the prair- ies and the majestic scenery of the west coast. A Sunday visitor at St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church at the Holy Eucharist service at 11 am August 12 was Jack- son Cook, a member and sexton until 1965 and now a member and sexton of St. Martin‘s -'in - the - Field, 151 Glenlake Avenue, Toronto. While in Maple, he was the guest of Misses Alice and Lillian Miller for dinner. $30.00. Proof of insurance is required, school insurance acceptable. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laird and young sons Ronald jr. 9 and Stephen 7 have moved into our house. I hope they will be as happy in Con- cord as we were. Mr. Laird works for Black and McDo- nald Mechanical Contractors and is active in Thornhill in Your correspondent and family- John and Carol Cole and Kelly Ann, Andrew and Edward have moved to Baldâ€" win. We have bought ten acres and an old nine room farm house. After a few re- novations it will be the per- fect setting for our antique clock collection. John will continue to have his store in Thornhill and commute. We will miss all our friends and acquaintances in Concord but we certainly will keep in touch. The Voice Of Concord Two young lady university students spent the past month in Maple as guests of the Maple Lions. Both girls are from Osaka, Japan. They also spent time at Ottawa and Montreal during a six-week Canadian visit sponsored by Lions District 7-A. Lions International arranges exchange visits throughout the world, billeting students in the homes of club mem- bers. The visitors are shown formally dressed in the traditional kimonos of their homeland 2 Japanese Students Visit Map/e lions NEWMARKET: Construction on the $15 million addition to York County Hospital is scheduled to start Septem- ber 1. Vanbots Construction Limited submitted the sucâ€" cessful bid. Happy birthday to Michael Lacey who was 18 on August 25. Happy 11th Anniversary to John and Carol Cole on September 1. the Church Hockey League asacoach. Both the boys play hockey and baseball in Thornhill. Mrs. Bunty Laird is an Amway Representative and is a Cub leader of the 8th Thornhill Cubs. 9144 YONGE ST. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1973 BAKER'S PHONE 889-1189 or 223-8066 JUST SOUTH OF THE HILL The girls stayed with the Constable Fam- ily and with Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Azzolin, 25 Naylon Street, Maple. Mary Sutherland presents her world of an- tiques and crafts with over 30 dealers. Come to buy â€" come to browse. Take a peak at yesteryear and then shop the over 126 stores in Sherway Gardens. The Queensway and Highway 427. Showing the latest in every- thing for fall and back to school. and with some of their hosts in Maple (left to right) Maple Lions President Lindsay Roudreau of 67 Netherford Road; Kiyomi Maruo, an English literature student at Asawka University; Norifko Yasufuku, a soc- ial psychology student; Lions Director Fred Constable and Mrs. Constable of Major Mac- kenzie Drive. Antique Show Sale Sherway Gardens Shopping Centre Thursday and Friday, August 30th & 3lst 9:30 AM. - 9:30 PM. and Saturday, September 1st 9:30 AM. - 6 PM. ADMISSION FREE SALES 8. SERVICE (I968) lTD. in the (Photo by Susan Samila)