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Tuesday 48 seniors and friends, their hostess Mrs. Louise. Cooper and Travel- ways Tour Driver Bill Ri~ chardson headed out on the first: lap of a two-day tour through the Haliburton â€" Algonquin Park â€"â€" Muskoka area with a st0p at the Rock Haven in Petorboro for an excellent smorgasborg dvin- ner. With a coffee stop at Bancroft. the bus headed north into a riot of color, and out of the fog and mist that had prevailed in the morning. It Lakes an awful lot of rain and fog to dampen the spirits of the senior citizens of Vaughan, who, last Week enjoyed two color tours to the north. Although everyone had been pessimistic about the quality and quantity of color this year, there were several on the trip who still insist that the color was the best they had ever seen. The newer modern high- way through Algonquin Park was. like some aspects of ‘progress‘, just a bit disap- pointing, with all the trees that had overhung the old road years ago. cut back for some distance. This evident- ly discourages the wildlife from venturing too near the traffic, and the only sight of road years ago. cut back for some distance. This evident- ly discourages the wildlife from venturing too near the traffic, and the only sight of anything alive at all was a couple of crows and one or two porcupines which were spotted. Maple Guides are holding a car wash Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm at the Maple BP Station. Please let ‘the Guides wash your car and help support the company here in Maple. Bridal Shower A surprise bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Det Palmer, Church Street, for Edrey Thacker. Edrey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Thacker of Netherford Road. Co-hos- losses for the shower on September 27 were Mrs. Guides BeaUtiful Autumn Colors Feature Two Senior Bus Trips The accommodation for the night at the Hidden Val- ley Holiday Inn left nothing to be desired except the ad- vertised coffee shop which turned out to be nonâ€"exis- tent. The surroundings of the ‘lntn‘, even in the rain and mist were just about as beautiful as anything we have ever seen. Nestled in a valley with its own lake and surrounded with a blaze of color that even the drizzle couldn‘t minimize. this was a spot that everyone hated to leave. Before leaving the Hunts- ville area, the bus headed to the top of the lookout spot where the panoramic View of Huntsville and the surrounding area. even at an early hour in the morning, was breathtaking With eve- ryone safely back on the bus, even those who found climbing over the wet rocks fascinating we headed back to the south and enjoyed dinner at Sloane's in Gra- ven-h u 1‘va A lot of country was co- vered between the lunch stop and the stop at the Lakcvicw Dairy for supper. including Couchiching Park in Orillia. Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort and country roads that managed to lose and confuse nearly all but Harry Burnfield of Klein- burg \\ ho went to school as a boy in the area of the ski resort. After spending near- 1y an hour at the Sears Shopping Plaza in Barrie and stopping for supper. the bus encountered the only heavy rain of the entire trip, almost home to Vaughan. The one-day tour headed out earlier in the morning Thursday with Hostess Mrs. Marj Robson and Travel- ways Tour Driver Jim Mc- Govern nn=d 43 passengers. This tour began with threats of rain and fog, but enjoyed a bit of sun and fair wea- ther along the way as well as the excellent singing of their driver to help pass the time. This tour travelled north to Barrie and veered to the northwest to cross from Georgian Bay to Graven- hurst along the winding Highways 660 and 69 to ar- rive again at Sloane’s for dinner. They then covered the same highlights in Huntsville and along the north shores of the Lake of Bays and stopped as well at the lookout at Dorset. They also enjoyed their supper at the Lakeview in Barrie and arrived home just after dark. “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 812-2314; 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 ~Visiting with Maple for the afternoon were several members from The Humber Club from Kleinburg-Nashâ€" ville. They were most wel- come. and it is great that so many seniors in the area are getting ecquainted with others’ in the Vaughan dis- trict through bus trips of the combined clubs and vi- sits to the other clubs in the area. Phyllis Field and Mrs. Det. Palmer. About 36 area “‘0- men gathered to honor Ed- rey and gave her many use- ful household items. The co- lor theme for the evening was yellow and white' and the decorations, cake and her corsage were all in these colors. Edrey will be married to James Gran‘t Cruikshank of Toronto Saturday at 4:30 pm at Maple United Church The couple will take up re- sidence in Oak Ridges. Arthritis Society The Arthritis Campaign is pretty well over now but the children are in for a special treat. The Magicians are returning. Harry Doug- las and his magicians and Clowns will be at Joseph Gib- son School October 19 at 7:30 pm. This is the same group that performed two years ago and was so tho- In the meantime, there are several from the Vau- ghan area who have booked for the trip to California leaving November 11 and re- turning December 8. but at least a dozen more will be needed or the trip will be cancelled. This tour includes Mexico, Arizona, Disneyland, San Francisco, Los Angeles etc. and returning through Texas, a visit to Hot.Spring National Park, an opportuni- ty to visit the Grand Ole Opry, ‘Nashvville. Tennessee. The cost for this 23-day trip from Toronto is $499. per person for twin accommoda- tion. ways Tours show a film of the March 24 trip to Spain, and answer their questions. There are a number of se- nior citizens in the Vaughan area who are keenly interes- ted in this trip, and. \of course it is not restricted to senior citizens. The cost of this month long trip is most attractive at $359 for twin accommodation. , With no meeting on ‘the Thanksgiving Holiday, it is expected that euchre will be the order of the day for 02- tober 15. and the next Monâ€" day will be taken with a trip to visit and tour Parti- cipation House in Scarbo- ro. a home for disabled young adults to which the seniors donated last year with fund raising activities. The group will leave Maple in their own cars and meet Fred Myers at the Markham Fair grounds to be shown the way from there to their destination. that the performance of ‘Gigi' at the O'Keefe Centre during the last two weeks of October and early November might be of interest. During the last meeting of the Maple Seniors Club. they were pleased to have Karl Patterson from Travel- It is encouraging to see new seniors coming out to the meetings at the Maple Club and do hope that others will feel free to come out each Monday afternoon at 1:30 pm for an afternoon of fun and attivity. I am in receipt of a list supplied to me by the Assessment Commissioner under Sec- tion 23 of The Assessment Act. R.S.O. 1970,. as amended, which shows the school support of every inhabitant who is entitled to direct taxes for school support purposes. The list was publicly posted in my office on the 9th day of October, 1973. You are hereby requested to examine the list for any errors or omissions in my office at the Municipal Offices, 2141 Major Mac- kenzie Drive, Maple. The last day for the filing of complaints for revision of the list is November 9th, 1973. I shall attend at my office on the 25th day of October, 1973 between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 PM. for the revision of the list and shall continue to do so from day to day, except Saturday and Sunday, until all complaints filed on or before November 9th. 1973 have been disposed of. October 10th, 1973 TO ALL INHABITANTS ENTITLED TO DIRECT TAXES FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT PURPOSES TOWN OF VAUGHAN IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE NOTICE Last week featured some recreational activities and gave details. I will mentibn these again this week but t only give the appropriate t'eâ€" Ilephonc numbers. Art Class-es â€" oils â€"â€" Mrs. Joan Robson â€" 832-8981. Badminton â€" ‘seni-ors â€"- Mrs. Joan Lines â€" 832-2379. Decoupage â€" Mrs. Carol Flynn â€" 832-2668. Childrens‘ Figure Skating â€" 832-2666. - roughly enjoyed by adults and children. Tickets will be en sale only at the door and admission is 75c for adults and children. All of the proceeds will help the Arthritis Society and its various projects. During the evening, the Arthritis Society Poster Contest winners will be presented with their prizes. George Bailey Senior Public School Monday ’Nov. 5, Dec. 3, January 3 and 4. and Feb- ruary 15 are days in which the school will be closed for the students but the tea- chers will be in attendance at Professional Development Days. November 5 the Geor- ge Bailey teachers will be working together with the other teachers in Area 3, York County at the Roseâ€" lawn School. On the other days they will be meeting to discuss and formulate curri- culum, etc. Friday Nov. 23, the staff and students will be going to the Ontario Science Centâ€" re. First they will see a film, “Inook And The Sun" and then tour the centre for a brief time. In the afternoon. they will go to a matinee performance of a youth concert by the Toronto Sym- phony. Probably the stu- dents will be a bit late co- ming back to the school so Special arrangements will have to be made for the stu- dents on the first bus trip. The cost for the film is 50c and $1 for the concert. Transportation costs will be Completely covered by the York County Board of Education. Ladies Bowling Danes â€" 19, Greyhounds â€"' 16, Spaniels â€" 16, Beag- les â€" 13, Collies â€" 13, Ter- riers â€" 12, Labs â€" 11. Ladios‘ Figure Skating â€" Mrs. Shirley Amodeo â€" 832â€" 2409. High Single â€" 314 â€" Bertha Ingram. High Ave- rage â€" 217 â€" Barbara Gau- thier. High Triple â€"- 720 â€"â€" Barbara Gauthier. Recreation Upholstery â€" Mrs. Aud- rey Sandford â€" 832-1216. Ladies‘ Yoga â€"â€" Mrs. Ca- rol Flynn â€" 832-2666. r01 Flynn â€" 832-2666. The ladies mentioned are all members of the Maple Recreation Commit-tee and they can give you all the necessary information about the activities. Scouts and Cubs October 22 from 7 to 9 \\'ill be the only night for registration for Cubs or Scouts. The fee is $7.50 per boy and the only evening there are openings for Cubs is in the Tuesday night pack. If you are unable to re- gister your son on th‘at night peaso contact Glen Hutchin- scn at 832-1254 to make dif- feront arrangements. CGIT Maple United Church is sponsoring a CGIT group for girls ages 12 to 17. The girls meet Wednesday eveâ€" nings from 7 ‘to 8:30 at the United Church Christian Education Wing. ‘The lea- der this year is Mrs. Doro- thy Murchison assisted by Mrs. Anne Soderberg and Mrs. Jean Lowthian. Minor Hockey Association Frederick G. Jackman Clerk Town of Vaughan. MMHA begins the playing season Saturday. If your son is registered for hockey he will be notified by his ccach as to details. Here is an advance notice about the hockey dance. It Given in marriage by her father. the bride and atten- dants walked down the aisle to the strains of the “Theme From Romeo and Juliet” played by Robert Long, and sololist Judy Thompson sang “A Time For Love‘ The bride wore a full length ivory peau de sol gown with a chapel train falling from the waist. The gown had a bodice and full length sleeves of Alencion lace trimmed with seed pearls. The goWn had a bor- der of matching lace, and her veil was in three tiers Perry-Bowden A honeymoon in Bermu- da followed the September 7 wedding of Mary Elizabeth Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden 21 Birch Avenue, Richvale, and Thomas William Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Maple. The pews were decorated with hurricane candelabra with four yellow candles and trimmed with yellow bows, white daisies and baby's breath. There was a large gathering basket on a stan- dard beside the altar with yellow galdiolas, white dai- sies and baby‘s breath, also a smaller gathering basket of yellow gladiolas. white daisies and baby’s breath on the holy table. The ceremony took place in St. Stephen's Anglican Church in Maple with Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armitage offi- ciating. of ivory illusion scalloped and trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a dream- boat shaped bouquet 0f Woburn Abbey roses. yellow carnations, slt'ephan‘otis and baby‘s breath. Her head- piece was a matching floral arrangement. Maid of honor, Patricia Craig, a cousin of the bride, wore a yellow gown with batteau neckline and cape- let. It had flounces at the hem, and her sash was of yellow print, matching the gowns worn by the brides- maids. She wore large yol- low Milan straw hat and carâ€" ried a wicker basket of yel- low roses. white daisies and baby‘s breath trimmed with long yellow streamers. Living In Guelph After Honeymoon In Bermuda Bridesmaids were Brenda Perry and Kim Perry, sisters of the groom. They were dressed alike in yellow print gowns with yellow sash, si- milar in style to that worn by the maid of honor. mat- ching hats, and carried basâ€" kets of flowers. Best man was Bruce Dod- son. and ushers were Ted Perry, brother of the groom. and Allen. Bob and Frank Bowden, brothers of the bride. During the signing of the register, soloist J'udy Thomâ€" pson sang The Wedding Song. “There is Love‘, ac- companying herself on the “This guide covers both Fall and Winter. What you do in Fall will help pre- serve and improve next year’s lawn. F/ Followmyguide, and use the prod- ucts I recommend. I always use them myself, and they work very well indeed.” Keep your winter lawn alive and well John Bradshaw’s 3 basic steps John Bradshaw: will be held November 16 at the community hall. with a buffet and the music of the King City Dance Band. “Nos- talgia”. Information about tickets etc. will be in the column later. Also in the receiving line was the groom’s grandmo- ther. Mrs. Milton Rykman who wore a full length gown in capri polyester crepe with silk chiffon sleeves. a wed- ding ring rolled collar and sheer inset edged with em- broidery and pearls accen- ting the bodice. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of ,bridal pink sweet- heart roses. The groom‘s mother re- ceived wearing a floor length gown of pale blue jersey knit. The full skirt was softly gathered at the empire waist and held by a dome of had bealds. She wore 3 matching accessories and a corsage of yellbw sweetheart roses, stephan‘otis and baby‘s breath. About 125 guests attended the reception at the Triâ€"Bell Four Winds Club. The mo- ther of the bride wore an empire line gown in hot pink polyester suede crepe. The gown had a coat effect. accented by matching lace beaded with pink pearls and For the reception the di- ning room was decorated with standards of white glaâ€" diolas, white daisies and ba- by’s breath. Each table was decorated with a hurrican lamp lit with yellow; canid- les and a ring of white and yellow daisies at the base Thetthre‘e-tiered white wed- ding cake was trimmed with daisies and topped with Wo- hurn Abbey roses and a ring of white and yellow daisies around the base. The guests enjoyed a cold plate dinner and were entertained with music and dancing for the evening. guitar‘ matching accessories. She wore matching accessories and a cors-age of white sweetheart roses. stephano- Us and Baby’s breath. ' DICKSON‘S HILL â€"â€" There was an estimated $100,000 damage recently when fire damaged the Pavemaster of Canada Limited factory on Highway 48 here and deâ€" stroyed the parts room. The fire was spotted at noon hour while owner Arnold Heron and his seven employ- ees were at lunch. The families of bride and groom are long-time resi- dents of the area Both gra- duated from Langstaff Se- condary School and are now living in Guelph‘ where .the groom is a student at 'the University of Guelph. NEWMARKET: A move has been made by Councillor Aubrey Smith, a downtown merchant, to have the re- sponsibility for downtown parking meters turned over to York Regional Police and the present meterman re- assigned to other town du- ties. Lawn & Garden Products C‘LV.’ 1 :" Lawn Doctor Stamp out crabgrass now “Yes, you can stamp out up to 100% of next year’s crabgrass right now. Apply CIL Lawn Doctor“ once between now and mid-October. It you plan to seed this Fall, delay treatment until Spring and feed lawn with CIL Goltgreen. Rake away trash and leaves before application. After treat- ment'leaVe lawn uncut and un- watered for one week. Then soak it in well. Apply CIL Lawn Doctor at 20 lb. per 1000 sq. ft. CONCORD NEWS Belated birthday wishes go to Edward Kerrâ€"Taylor of Laurie Road, who was 12 years old September 28. Very belated birthday greetings are sent to Bill Lake. Highway 7. for Senâ€" tember 16. Hockey A final reminder to all our young hockey players who have not yet registered for this season: registration forms for Maple Arena can be picked up at Bowes’ Su- pertest Gas Station. comer of Duff'erin Street and Highâ€" way 7. These forms may be mailed to A. G. Taylor at 28 Malaren Road, Maple. His telephone number is 832- 2525. Games start Saturday. turday. Congratulations to E McCutcheon who becam grandmother October 1, na’s daughterâ€"in-law g birth ‘to a baby daughter Birthdays ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lake, Highway 7, have just re- turned from a very enjoyab- le trip to the east coast. En route they visited Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Olley, former re- sidents of Concord. who mo- ved to Pleasantville, Nova Scotia, two years ago. The Lakes had beautiful weather for their holiday, so beauti- ful that it rained only once. Congratulations to Erna McCutcheon who became a grandmother October 1, Er- na’s daughter-inâ€"law gave Vuughan Town Council has approved the tender of White Strip Construc- tion of Concord for the installation of new seating accommodation for 638 spectators at Maple Are- Neighborhood Notes 1ullulmmu“uunumlmummmnuumumumnumunuw na. This seating replaces that provided when the building was constructed which has proven to be un- satisfactory for an arena. Although the $45,389.37 tender was slightly higher than that of the lowest bidder â€"â€" West York Con- struction, $45,250 -â€"â€" coun- cil chose the former as White Strip promised to complete the work by De- cember 30 this year, while York stated a completion date of January 31, 1974. There will be no inter- ruption of activities at the arena during the holiday season. The new seating will be of precast concrete beam spans supported on ce- ment block walls. the area under the seats being en- closed. New Seating Maple Arena North Toronto’s finest facilities for wedding receptions, company parties, special events or meetings. Seating for up to 200 people For Reservations Call In my experience this CIL Lawn Doctor is the best thing on the market. There‘s nothing to touch it." 297-1711 BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB DON MILLS AT BUTTONVILLE SAVE UP TO 331/470 HRIF'I‘Y RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurday, Oct. 11, 1973 Beautiful fall weather on the morning of the last day of September enticed about 30 peOple to the Boyd Conservation Area to enjoy a 21/; hour forestry tour. They learned about trees, their characteristics and habits of growth, under the direction of Leader John Griffiths of the Ministry of Natural Resources in Maple. ‘ In the picture above Mr. Griffiths is determining the age of a tree by counting the rings on a core he had extracted from the tree with an increment borer. "Whether you plan to use ClL Lawn Doctor or not, it's important to rake all dead leaves and trash from the lawn. Dead organic matter helps breed fungi that can kill grass. and water down to the roots You may also want to ,remove bumps and hollows. Don‘t do it with a roller Lift the sod,‘remov- ing the soil that causes the bump. Put the excess soil under the sod in hollow areas." What Makes A Tree Gro w? Spike deep for healthy root growth Rake up dead leaves, trash Special Fall tasks It‘s also a very good idea to spike the wholelawnwith 4" deep holes 3-4” apart. This lets food. ’air Liberal Classifieds Get Results MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY Maple Arena ‘ Late Hockey Registration Welcomed from Maple and Concord area for boys’ House League and OMHA hockey Contact: Atoms - Ross Allen - 832-1540 Peewees - Roy Homer - 832-1110 Bantams - Jim Jones - 832-2509 Midgets OMHA - Bruce Murchison - 832-2530 Juvenile OMHA - Kingdon Boake - 832-1113 OR register with Mr. A] Taylor - 832-2526 SATURDAY HOUSE LEAGUE STARTS OCTOBER 13th, 8 A.M. “Keep your lawn good-looking and healthy next year. CIL Win- terizer, applied as soon as you get two or three days of really cool weather will help prevent lawn damage from snow mold. winter-kill and plain starvation. CiL Winterizer is unique: 'It helps grass store up a winter supply of food and puts special anti-fungus medication in the grass. I use it on my lawn, and | suggest you do. too." E N D E A N NURSERIES LIMITED / Growing Since 1892 542 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE 884-5996 Last and vitalâ€" Winterize Winterizer conimorungmnn "a. mold Imlfl nu ma but npm (Photo by Susan Samila) 17