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Don‘t put away your golf clubs yet, there is still one more event of the season. October 26 the Lion's are sponsoring a golf tournament for local golfers at the King City Golf Course. Please get in contact with the officials early so they can determine the number of entrees and thus establish your starting time. For information and details phone Dr. Jurczak at 832-1566 or Al Taylor 832- 2526. After the opening show there will be refreshments and a chance for the public to meet the cast and tour the new threatre which is at the corner ‘of Newkirk Road and Elgin Mills Road. There is ample parking at the new theatre site and you can ob- tain your tickets ($2.50) by phoning 884-4274. “Butterflies Are Free", presented by the \popular Richmond Hill Curtain Club, is running from October 5-20. One of the leading roles, that of Mrs. Baker, is being play- ed by Pat Kantaroff of Maple. The play is directed by Jerry Crack. By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent September is the campaign month of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. Many of you may already have been canvassed by one of the 50 volunteers covering the Maple area. The local CARS does not receive any funds from the United Appeal. therefore this canvass is imperative. Many younger people in their pro- ductive years, as well as old- er folk, are afflicted by the arthritic diseases and as yet there is no cure. Since the Canadian re- search being conducted is perhaps the finest in the world, when a breakthrough is discovered quite probably it could be here in Canada. To indicate to you the draâ€" matic accomplishments of public donations to CARS since its conception in 1948. Dorothy and Andrew Snid- er, formerly of Maple, have lived in Fergus for four years. They have returned and have taken up residence at 3 Oldfield Road. Maple. Our former neighbors from 36 Netherford Road. John and Linda Boudreau, have moved to the Orillia area where John has taken a transfer with his company, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Le Blanc have moved here from Toronto and we would like to welcome them. September ls Campaign Month For Arthritis, Rheumatism We have two new families in Maple and we would like to extend a hearty welcome to them on behalf of the com- munty as a whole. Gladys Maginn, formerly of Maple and now living in Woodbridge, is a proud grandmother again. Her son Bruce and his wife Joan of Bolton are the happy parents of a baby boy, David, born on September 18 at the York Central Hospital. Congratula- tions are in order for the new parents and the grandmother. Year's First Meet Of Cancer Society Names Officers The first Cancer Society of the new 1973-1974 season was held September 20 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hamil- ton, Goodman Crescent. Maple. The officers include President Mrs. Lyn James. Secretary Mrs. Jennie Cave. Treasurer Mrs. Marguerite Amos 'and Service-to-P‘atients Mrs. Marjorie Brock. There are more positions not mentione‘d but these are the most central to the society. If you would like more information or are in- terested in the society, please contact Mrs. James, the president, at 832-1314. Neighborhood Notes Since this was their annual meeting many reports were tabled. Educating the com- munity to the needs and de- tection of cancer was carried out by the society last year. Cancer patient services were provided by the mem- bers with 23 trips being made for treatments etc. During the April, Cancer campaign, $6,105.12 was rais- ed by the Maple Branch and they would like to thank all of those in the community who donated monies at that time. Other services to patients included: bandages. visits, cards, small gifts and plants. Posters and leaflets Were placed in the schools, church- es and industries in the area. “The Liberal” is 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. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News Fall things are happening at the Maple Library. Story hour for pre-schoolers (very popular last year) is in full swing now. Children be- tween the ages of three to five years are invited Thurs- day mornings at 10:30 for an hour of crafts, songs and stories. The film programme which began during the sumâ€" mer continues. Saturday after- noon at 2:00 is show time; admission is free and every In spite of a long list of problems and adversities. Rev. George French has be- gun his duties at St. An- drew's and St. Paul's Pres- byterian churches with great interest in the community and his congregations. great enthusiasm and an incredible amount of patience, consider- ing a church with no heat. movers who haven’t moved, and not even a manse to move into! Following the services Sun- day morning there will be a meeting of the two congrega- I have selected some pertin- ate facts from the 25th An- niversary folder which is available from the local mer- chants and at the doctors’ offices in Maple. SPECTACULAR PROGRESS The ACW held their first meeting of the fall season in the Parish Hall September 12. The members were wel- comed back and the main topic of discussion was the bazaar to be held on Novem- ber 3 at 1:30 in the Ramsay Armitage Parish Hall. The convenor for this year's Bazaar is Pat Little of 20 Goodman Street. Maple. The Tuesday night Cub Pack held their first meeting on September 18. Appar- ently there are still a few openings for this evening. So if there are any boys ages eight to 10 who are interest- ed, please contact Glen Hut,- chinson for registration forms. Church News In 1948 there was an al- most negligible number of rheumatoligists, no research and no arthritis clinics in Canada. The society has directly sponsored and sup- ported the establishment of 12 rheumatic disease units in Canadian teaching hospitals and the training of 50 rheu- matoligists and 53 other specialists. Sunday there is the Har- vest Festival Thanksgiving Service at St. Stephen's Ang- lican. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, the rector, will be delivering the sermon at the 11 o'clock service. In the future the society hopes to establish many more units. Through fellowships it will train many more specialists. And most im- portant perhaps. it will con- duct an increasing amount of research into the cause and cure of the arthritic diseases. Last June the Maple CARS sponsored a poster contest for students in three cate~ gories: Joseph A. Gibson VAUGHAN I PUBLIC LIBRARIES Story Hour, Crafts, Songs, Stories, Films Public School. George Bailey Senior Public School and the local high schools. Since no entries were received from high school students. the pos- ters were divided into three sections: entries from grade 2, entries from grades 3. 4 & 5 and the Senior Public School. All the posters were re- ceived and judged by John Hayward Lown, a Toronto artist. Mr. Lown spent quite a while evaluating the posters and many have a critique written on the back. Mr. Lown has agreed to create a poster himself and it will be on display with all the chil- dren's work at the local stores. George Bailey Senior Pub- lic Schoolâ€"Donald Stephen- son, Ricky MacCallum. Grades 3, 4, 5 â€" Valerie Stephenson, No Name “Arth- ritis is Never Hopeless". Kelly MacCallum, Kim Mac- Callum. Caryl Bothwell, Linda Gou‘let. The awards for the winners of each class will be present- ed by Mr. Lown at the com- ing Magic Night to be spon- sored by the CARS. I will have the details on this short- ly in the column. Here is the list of the pos- ter contest standings in order of merit: Joseph A. Gibson Public School. Grade 2 â€" Kerry Hobbs, Monica Wild, Sarah Langley, Melody Shears, David Back. ARTIST JUDGE IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE In the adult non-fiction section, new books include colorful and imaginative in- terior decorating books, such as Creative Decorating On A Budget, by Better Homes and Gardens. Two other Better Homes and Gardens selec- tions are mouth-watering cook books: Favorite Ways With Chicken, and Ground Meat Cook Book, contain tempting and economic rec- ipes. Tom Stobart’s well illustrated book, Herbs, Spices and Flavorings, pro- vides good advice on how to add zest to everyday menus. Mrs. Evelyn Snider is get- ting the COC underway this afternoon (Thursday) in the church school room from 3:45 pm till 5:15 pm (right after school). This group includes both boys and girls from ages six to eight or grades 1 to 3. All children in this group are most welcome, and this week promises to be an especially exciting one, weather permitting. On September 19. the ladies of the WA-WMS met for a luncheon (feast) at the home of Mrs. Bruce Snider. to begin the fall season. With Mrs. Dorothy Snider back in the fold once more, Mrs. Janet Keffer back from Rich- mond Hill for the day, and Mrs. Mary Lamont back from their year in England, not to mention Mrs‘ Barbara French wife of the new minister, it was a warm and wonderful afternoon. Slides were shown on India, the topic for study this year. and an excellent business meeting was con- one is welcome. A new f1 ture in the adult library i: small collection of popu works in large print form Don't forget the Rummage Sale at St. Andrew's Satur- day morning from 10 am till 12 noon. The church will be open on Wednesday. Thurs- day and Friday afternoons and Friday evening to receive donations and for pricing. New fiction selections are varied. An anthology of short stories, The Magic Of Shirley Jackson, makes good reading for mild mystery buffs, and Patricia Power's Face Of The Foe is a Crime Club Selection. New Can- adian fiction includes an- other zany novel, Gone In- dian, by Robert Kroetsch. Two anthologies of Canad- ian short stories worth spec- ial mention are Rudy Wiebe’s Stories From West- ern Canada, and from the opposite direction, N o v a Scotia’s David Lewis‘ collec- tion, A Lover Needs A Gui- tar. The Hard Time Bunch, is a western novel by Clifton Adams, and for science fic- tion fans, Nightmare Reader contains many short stories, edited by Peter Haining. tions at St. Paul's at 12:15 pm to discuss the details of providing a manse. Assum- ing that the new furnace at St. Andrew’s will be in opera- tion, Sunday school will be- gin in earnest. ducted In the junior library. there are many new books that should be helpful for school projects. For pleasure and education. children of all ages will enjoy Dolphins Are Different. by Letitia Parr; The Shy Little Girl, by Phyllis Krasilovsky; Inger and Lasse Sandberg's Little Anna And The Tall Uncle; and The Man Whose Mother was a Pirate, by Margaret Mahy. The Maple Library has in- formation a b o u t evening classes at universities. col- leges and schools; if you want to learn a skill or craft that is not offered, ask a li- brary staff member about it. We're always looking for community programme ideas. O Sidewalks . Curbs O Excavating o Trenchlng . Drains 0 Septic Tanks (New and Repairs) Weldrick Constr. Co. 158 Weldrick Road 881-0069 A new fea- library is a of popular MAPLE RATEPAYERS' g ASSOCIATION ’ TOPIC: Report from M.A.D. (Maple Against Dumping) 8PM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 St. Stephen's Anglican Church Hall Keele Street North, Maple Unfortunately, not all the senior citizens who were in- terested were able to enjoy the evening since the audi- torium holds only 1,100. So the effort is to be repeated the evening of October 9. Same time, same program for those interested in the winter holidays. More than 100 senior citi- zens from Vaughan, including some from the Maple area, King City. Kleinburg and Woodbridge, enjoyed fully their evening of entertainp ment sponsored by Travel- ways World Tours Tuesday of last week. FREE TRANSPORTATION Any senior citizens in the Vaughan area wishing to participate in this next eve- ning of fun may call Mrs. Louise Cooper 832-2408 to arrange to be included. The entire evening is at the ex- pense of Travelways World Tours, including transporta- tion. entertainment and re- freshments. With apologies to those who missed their coffee and a promise that there will be sufficient re- freshments for all. Along with nearly a thou- sand other ‘seniors in the Minkler Auditorium of the Finch campus of Seneca College, they joined in the singing of a host of the old favorites, some with new twists, and laughed with the rest of the excellent mater- ial of Master of Ceremonies Eric. Films were shown of the fall seas-on of exciting holi- days in Daytona, restful month-long stays at Mel- bourne, Florida, the high- lights of the Gulf coast and St. Petersburgh and' St. Pet- ersburgh Beach, and of course the 16~day luxurious trip to the Caribbean, in- cluding bus trip to Fort Lauderdale, Florida where the super-luxurious cruise ship Fairwind docks to beck- on her passengers for the holiday of a lifetime. Ladies Bowling zThe Maple ladies have been bowling for two weeks and I didn't even know they had started. So here are the results for the past two weeks. The Maple members were particularly surprised and pleased when their driver. September 10 â€" Collies 7 points. Danes 5. Terriers 5, Spaniels 5, Greyhounds 2, Labs 2, Poodles 2, Beagles 0. High Singles 249 Audrey 100 Vaughan Senior Citizens Entertained At Seneca College Second Chance October 9 The Meat Shoppe SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 1.09 LOIN OR RIB PORTION ROASTS lb. FREEZER ORDERS ARE OUR SPECIALITY (Formerly Johnson’s Food Market) 2338 MAJOR MACKENZIE DR. MAPLE At least one wheel chair, to be the property of the members of the club, would add to the enjoyment of the many outings when some members find mobility diffi- cult. With thanks to Travel- ways and George Hooper it would seem that a wheel chair is to appear in the near future for the Maple Seniors. KLEINBURG INVITED The Maple Senior Club has extended an invitation to the members of the Klein- burg Club -to visit October 8 for the afternoon to view films of the planned trip to Spain March 24 on which a number have already booked. Travelways have kindly ofâ€" ferred a program of films for the afternoon, and would consider doing the same for other clubs in the area if they were interested. Con- tact Mrs. Cooper for infor- mation. On October 2 and 3, a twoâ€"day trip through the Haliburton region through Algonquin Park and overâ€" night at the Hidden Valley Holiday Inn, returning through the Muskoka color region, has been booked. As it stands, the bus is filled. and names will be taken now only on a stand-by basis. Departure Woodbridge 8:30 am, Kleinburg 8:45 am and Maple 9 am. ANOTHER TOUR A oneâ€"day color tour is planned for Oct. 4, although price and final arrangements have not been completed. Please contact the club trav- el secretaries for details. Since only one bus is being considered, names must be in as soon as possible. Ross. High Average 218, Pat Allen. High Triple 655. Pat Allen. George Hooper, accepted the tip that had been collected 101‘ tum but quietly returned it to their hostess mm in- structions to use it to the best advantage for the club. He suggested 3 Wheel Chair r'und, an idea which we tee] is an excellent one, and one which has been considered several times but postponed for lack of funds. High Single 278, Barbara Gauthier. High Average 220, Bertha Ingram. High Triple Barbara Gauthier. September 17 â€"â€" Spaniels 10, Collies 9. Danes 7. Grey- hounds 7, Poodles 7, Terriers 7 Beagles 5, Labs 4. 832-1231 lb. 1.05 .05 Hockey A reminder to all young hockey players who have not yet registered: Registration forms for Maple Arena can be picked up at Bowes' Super- test Gas Station. comer of Dufferin Street and Highway 7. Forms can be mailed to A. G. Taylor at 28 Malaren Rd.. Maple. His telephone number is 832-2526. First games start October 13. So come on boys. get your skates on! Birthday Belated birthday wishes to Lou Pitcher, Southview Drive. for September 18. His wife Helen gave a small party with a few close relatives and friends attending. I hear it was a very nice evening. Visitors The Voice 01‘ Concert!" Your correspondent is very Mrs. Muriel VanVugt, Akela of the lst Maple Road Runners Pack and Cub Peter Snowden (left) instruct new chums (left to right) Stephen Grahlman, Michael Porter and Glenn Gammage in the Grand Howl. Both the 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 lst 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. BULK GARBAGE COLLECTION OCTOBER lst TO 5th, 1973 Map/e Cub Pat/(s Have Openings For More Town of Vaughan happy to have her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smillie from Gala- shiels, Scotland, visit her and family for a few weeks. Happy holidays to both of them! AURORA -â€" In the wake of two traffic accidents involv~ ing children on Murray Drive. a 10â€"man delegation recently demanded that council take action to curb speeding driv- ers on that street. Lowering the speed limit to 25 mph, marking the roadway with a solid white line, and more police surveillance were sug- gested. The necessary bylaw for a 25 mph speed limit has been prepared and council is awaiting comments from York Region‘s traffic engineers be- fore passing it. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept 27, 1973 Road Runners and the Eager Beavers Packs have a few openings for new boys. Interested persons should contact Glen Hutchinson, 11 Clemson, 832-1254. The 1970 Assessment Roll, amended to 1973 may be inspected at the Town of Vaughan Municipal Offices, in Maple, after September 30th, 1973 during normal business hours, (8:30 am. to 5:00 pm. Monday through Friday). Notice of Complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Office. Any Notice of Com- plaint should specify the reason(s) therefor and shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below, and, in addition, by registered mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1973. For purposes of identification, please include name and postal address. If possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situate. Any complaint with respect to an assess- ment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to Section 52 of The Assessment Act R.S.O. 1970 Chap. 32, as amended. A 1973 assessment may be appealed although it may be identical to the 1972 ass- essment. r Mr. J. L. M. Harbinson, Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, 713 Davis Drive, 3rd Floor, Newmarket, Ontario. NOTICE RE: I973 ASSESSMENT Town of Vaughan F. G. J ackman, Clerk, Town of Vaughan. (Photo by Neale Harvey)