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The Lions are very pleas- ed with the large turnout for Septemberfest on Saturday. Again the weatherman was helpful and around 1,000 people attended. Many were local residents and the Lions would like to thank them as well as the many volunteer workers who served and did that inevitable job, the cleaning up. As well as having a tre- mendous time the people who attended helped the Lions toward meeting their very large commitment to the arena fund. May I speak for the community and give a sincere thanks to the Lions for their work and interest in providing facilities for the young peoplevof the area. Cubs and Scouts Some application forms are still out for boys who would like to join Scouting this year. Please return them immediately to Glen Hutch- inson, 16 Clemson Crescent, at 832-1254. BEETON: Because of op- position from the neigh- borhood residents, a plan to build a ski hill of garbage on a 200-a'cre farm on the south side of Concession 14. Tecumseth Township, has been dropped. The proposal was made by Louis Biffis of the Nottawasaga Inn, who also proposed to build a 500- unit condominium complex south of the inn as part of the project. The hill would have been built of Metro garbage. baled and brought in by rail. There are still some open- ings for the Tuesday night Cub group and this is al- ready active. Any boy eight years and up is eligible for Septemberfest Two Thornhill minor ball teams walked off with the silverware at the annual Maple Lions Annual Invitational Softball Tournament held Saturday. Winner of the bantam championship was Kinney Shoes and winner of the peewee championship was the Jay-C Broadloom All-Stars. In the first' game of the bantam division Maple tied King City 5-5. In the second game Thornhill defeated King City 21-2 and then went on to defeat the Maple Team 5-1 to take the championship. ' ROUND STEAK, RUMP, SIRLOIN TIP -- All Boneless RisiiizfiANY) HIPS of BEEF' . . . . . '. lb. 99¢ ROASTS ml “The Liberal'fis always 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, Bunty Laird. 17 King High Drive at 669-2314; in Kleinburg. telephone or write Mrs. Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal", 884-1105. The Meat Shoppe FREEZER ORDERS ARE OUR SPECIALITY (Formerly Johnson’s Food Market) 2338 MAJOR MACKENZIE DR. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News In the fieewee-division Thornhill handed Kleinburg a} MAPLE Thorn/1i” Teams C [ramps 0f Maple Tourne; ' The girls defeated a team from Saltfleet (near Win- ona) when they played here on Sunday, 16 to 9. Don Tarling would like to thank the team members for their great. effort and also the Maple Lions for their assist- ance. Baseball Tournament Cubs and Scouts. Incident- ally, the meetings for the Cubs run from 7 to 8:30 pm. Girls Softball The Maple Sugars have taken the Provincial Womâ€" en‘s Softball Union Class “D” Championship. The Sugars are a team of 20 year olds who are coached by Don Tarling of Concord. There were also two games for girls: an exhibition game between the Maple Team and the King City Team coached by Rosemary Macciacomo. The Maple Peewees played the King City Peewees with the score Maple 6, King City 13. Minor Hockey Saturday there were base- ball games going on in Ma- ple nearly all day. Here is a summary of the day’s activities: In the bantam di- vision ~ Maple 5. King City 5; King City 2, Thornhill 21; Thornhill 5, Maple 1. â€" Dennis Cotter. Garfh Fleury; Thornhill â€"‘ Joe Greenfield; George Hick- ford. ‘ Peewee: Thornhill â€" Ray Miller, Stan Daurio; King City â€" Ron Robson, John KucopY: Maple â€" John Ku- cherawy, Bill Lawson; Kleinâ€" burg â€" Gordon McBean. The Thornhill teams in both the peewee and bantam divisions took the tourna- ment championship. The team coaches and managers in that order re- spectively are as follows: Bantam: Mapleâ€"Bruce Bou- sher, Hugh Cook: King City Scores for the peewee games: Thomhill 12, Klein- burg 0; Thornhill 15, King City 3; King City 12, K1ein~ burg 0; King City 1, Maple 14; Kleinburg 4. Maple 21 and Thornhill 7. Maple 2. Remember, if there is still 832-1231 IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE (orders Over .49 $5) a boy who would like to reg- ister for MMHA, you can pick up the forms at 28 Ma- laren Road, 832-2526 or 38 Goodman, 832-1540. ple. Most of the boys have reg- istered and the season is soon to begin, so please do this immediately. Any boy from .seven to 18 years of age is eligible for this hoc- key league. OMHA Novice Famous Women Edgeley WI Mrs. James Darlington, Netherford Road, Maple; was hostess for the Septem- ber meeting of the Edgeley Women’s Institute, and Mrs. Charles Agnew and her com- mittee for citizenship and world affairs, were in charge of the program. The members answered the roll call by‘naming a woman prominent in world affairs and the country she repre- sents. Among the responses was a Canadian woman doc- tor. who has become presi- dent of the medical associa- tion to the Prime Minister of Ceylon. A short talk on the month's motto, “World Af- fairs Are Our Affairs", was given by Mrs. Earl Jackson and Mrs. Agnew led the group in a study of Mrs. Jelva Sipila of Finland, who was recently elected to the United Nations as first as- sistant secretary general for social development and hu- manitarian affairs, and Mrs. Golda Meir. Prime Minister of Israel. It was of great interest to learn that Mrs. Meir was born in Russia, Any boy born before Jan- PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Continued expansion of Continuing Education pro- grams at the King Cam-pus of Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology has resulted in open- ings 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. Thomhill, Woodbridge and Sutton. The King Campus of Seneca College offers a unique. park-like setting of 696 acres and a personalized approach to education. Convenient to both North 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 Continuing Education program. SENECA f SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY In the above picture, various members of the two champion teams are seen with Coach Joe Greenfield (left) and Captain Rod MacDonald of Kinney Shoes and Coach “Dusty” Miller and Captain Sean Craig of the Jay-C Broad- loom Peewees. 12â€"0 whitewash in the first game, while Maple defeated King City 14-1. In the second round Thornhill defeated King City 15-3 and Maple sank Kleinburg 21-4. King City defeated Kleinburg 12-0 and then Thornhill handed Maple a 7-2 defeat to take the crown. , Practice times are: Sep- tember 24_ - 6:30 to 7:30, September 26 - 7 to 8, Octo- ber 1 - 5:30 to 6:30 and Ocâ€" tober 3 - 7 to 8. All of these ice times are in the after- noon an-d evening. uary 1, 1964 is eligible to try out for this team. There will be practice and eventâ€" ually selection for a spot on this team from now to October at the Maple Arena. For further information contact Coach Fred Grist moving to the United States with her parents as a child. In 1921 she moved to Israel with her husband and ,child- ren and later rose to the position she now holds as political leader of that troubled country. Current events were given by Mrs. Frank Locke. who told of local as well as world events. Plans were made for a bus trip to the Erland Lee Homestead at Stoney Creek. the birthplace of the W0- men’s Institute. The Edgeley institute will be joined by the Vellore Institute on this trip scheduled for October The door prize was wop by Mrs. Peggy Riordon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Darlington and her assis- tants, Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Agnew. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Snider, 24 Irwin Road, Rexdale, when the program will be presented by Mrs. Pat Lewis, convenor of education and cultural activities \MR at 832-8822 or Manager Roy Munshaw at 832-2418. Bowling The Pioneer Men’s’Bowl- ing League is beginning its new season on October 4. I hope‘ you already have been getting your arms in shape so there won’t be too many strained muscles on opening night. I wasn't given any starting time for that firsbmeeting but you can get any inform- ation about the league from Fred Jackman of Maple. Church News A rummage sale will be held September 29 from 10 am to noon by the ladies at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. D‘onations will be gratefully accepted at the church during the preceding week, Senior Citizens Anyone wishing to join the Vaughan Senior Citizens on the one-day or two-day color tours during the first week of October, please call Louise Cooper at 832-2408. DID YOU KNOW? THAT The Parkway Hotel, Old English Roast Beef Dining Room seats 160 people at one time. THAT 34,867 satisfied guests have dined in the Old English Dining Room since opening January 25, 1973. THAT 77 9? of Dining Room patrons are local residents. ' THAT 72% of the local diners have returned for a second time within two months. THAT the Kings Club Lounge has seating for 212 happy people. THAT single girls frequent the Kings Club as a meeting lounge. THAT the sensational Group “WINDJAM” has been engaged for an extended period. THAT residents of Belgium, Germany, France, England, Holland and Australia are presently guests at the Parkway.- THAT T.V. personalities from the Canadian- Tennis Championships were Parkway guests. THAT local industries provide 3 $92 of the Parkway Hotel Business. . THAT seminars, business luncheons, recep- tions and group meetings are a daily occur- ence. THAT in March 1974 the Parkway Hotel will add 70 additional bedrooms and a grand ball- room. THAT luncheons still begin at $1.65. THAT dinners begin at $4.65. THAT the Parkway engage two top chefs to supervise your food selections. THAT Sunday Dinners are as popular as Friday and Saturday. THAT dining room reservations may be made at the Reception Desk, 881â€"2121. Harry Parker, Manager PARKWAY (Photo by Susan Samila) Highway 7, 1 mile East of Bayview ZHQRNHILL. 881-2121 Woodbridge CitiZens Unhappy With Police 125 Residents Sign Petition Vaughan Town Councillor Ab Hollings‘head charged Monday of last week that the present regional police set-up has proven to be un- workable as far as the smal- ler communities are concerâ€" ned. “I think we have to get back to reality," he said “and realize that we need ‘resident' police and not re- gional ones who spend most of their time in patrol cars." His remarks came as town council reviewed a petition signed by 125 residents of Woodbridge Avenue district. The petition calls atten- tion to “the deplorable con- ditions allowed to remain in this district, mainly a cer- tain element disturbing our peace and sleep with loud cars. motorcycles and foul language. This occurs every night of the week and on Friday, Saturday and Sun- day night it often carries on until three o'clock in the morning.” Regional Councillor John Gilbert thought council should do more than just pass a resolution and send it on to York Regional Po- lice Chfief Bruce Crawford. “We should ask for a par- ticular reply as to what if anything he intends to do to overcome this continuing problem. We just send re- solution and they lay there and we never hear anything more about it.” Mayor Garnet Williams agreed that there “seems to be a certain element loose in small communities and the police don't seem to be able to control them. Wood- bridge is no exception. It THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1973 19 Vaughan Seeks Injunction Re Garbage Around " With Harry »ummunul\1Iumm\mnmmmmuumInn1\mum“\mun“u“1mm\\mn\mn\\i11‘\mlIm11l\\1\ummnmmmuummnummmmmmmmm\mummu“umunmmuumummum .ml“\“l“mmmll\l\111\\llll\\ll“\l\\\llull!\|Illl“ll\\l\\\lll\\lllll\\l\ll\\'P This agreement provided for the final elevations of the dis- posal site, the termination date, the covering of the waste ma- terials. Disposal Services had also Firstly, council authorized its solicitor to obtain an injunction against the Norman Goodhead operated Disposal Services to stop it from using a 40-acre site north of Maple as a waste disposal area. The matter arose when coun- cil was informed that dumping was still being carried out on the property by Disposal Serv- ices although an agreement had been made earlier that all op- erations could stop by August 31 of this year. to the municipality some two years ago by the ownersâ€"had been the subject of an agree- ment between Disposal Services Limited and the Town of Vaughan. Vaughan Town's most favored or, rather. disfavored subject of waste disposal dumping had a brief airing in council Monday of last week. It was pointed out that the land areaâ€"which was deeded Mayor Williams struck a realistic note when he ob- served that “it’s unlikely you’ll get a community po- liceman just for Woodbrige. It would have to include all the other communities in the area." Council decided to send the petition and resolution to the police commission and request some kind of reply. goes on in every small town in Ontario.” Councillor David Fraser also came out in favor of “community poncemen who have always proven to be more effective." mummmmummmmmumwmnmmtmm!xmamuu\3\u\uunnmmmmmmmmN‘N'mmumwmuummmmmmmmm RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 177 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET (in the North Mall) Richmond Hill (op'posite Post Office) o EASY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 0 USED SEWING MACHINES from $19.95 0 ZIG ZAG MACHINES from $69.95 (Limited Quantity) 0 GUARANTEED REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES received a provisional certifi- cate for a disposal site from the province’s Ministry of the En- vironment. The certificate specified that no waste would be accepted at the site after August 31 and “the site shall no longer be used for the disposal of waste." Council's contention is that waste disposal is still being dumped on land owned by the municipality. Disposal Services Limited has appealed the deadline and it will be heard by the prov- ince's appeal board. The question of garbage and such was also touched upon briefly when council received a letter from a group of citizens calling themselves the Woodâ€" bridge Area Recycling (WAR) group. In their letter, the citizens note that their “program is an informal activity carried on by residents of the Wood’bridge area as a demonstration of the viability of the concept of re- cycling glass, paper and met- als." The injlmction is intended to stop the dumping. 884-377 5 BERNINA SEWING CENTRE AND REPAIR DEPOT BULK GARBAGE COLLECTION The Council of the Town of Vaughan has authorized a bi-annual service for articles not normally collected by the weekly garbage pick-up. The week of October 1st to 5th, 1973 has been designated for the collection of large bulky refuse, such as chesterfields, chairs, mattresses, stoves, etc., by the town’s works department. Residents of Vaughan requiring this special service MUST telephone the municipal office, works department - 832-2281 by September 28th, 1973, for this collection. . OCTOBER Ist TO 5th, 1973 Town of Vaughan They point to the increasing participation of Woodbridge cit- izens in the recycling activity which “confirms their endorse- ment of the concept of recyc- ling and thus the protectiOn of our environment. Many of the participants have commented on the reduction of garbage produced by their households when recyclables are separ- ated." The letter goes on to say that the technology of recycling and processing garbage is showing substantial advances and notes that the plans for disposal of Metro Toronto's garbage takes no account of these advances. “There seems little justifica- tion“ for the Town of Vaughan to support this outmoded ap- proach by Metro Toronto and thus to be victimized. “The Woodbridge Area Re- cycling group therefore strongly endorses the resolution passed by the Maple Ratepayers As- sociation and forwarded to the Vaughan Council and the Vaughan Planning Committee opposing the dumping of Metro garbage in the Town of Vaughan." 895-7922