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.- :‘r .._..._.---‘-4- Neighborhood Notes Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Snowden of Keele Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmar Hodgins of Shawville. Que- bec. and Mr. and Mrs. Hill- iard Argue of Cobden, On- tario. During the evening they entertained Rev. and Mrs. Bert McEvoy of Mt, Dennis United. Toronto. Mr. “THE LIBERAL” is al- ways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Con- cord, Teston. Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; t in Concord, Bunty Laird. 17 King High Drive at 669-2314; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at. “The Liberal", 884-1105. CONCORD NEWS School News October 17 was Meet The Teacher Night at Concord Public. Edward Wells, princi- pal of both Concord Public and Thornhill Public intro- duced the teachers and com- mented on the fact that parent response could have been more enthusiastic. The parents saw a movie of Concord School and pupils taken 20 years ago when the children took physical educa- tion outside summer and winter. After the filmstrip and a. few comments from Mr. Wells. the parents went to their respective rooms to see, what their children have‘ been doing this year and to have an informal talk with the teachers. Coffee and cookies were served in the library to close the evening. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Ron Laird Jr. who chalked up his first shut-out of the season. Ron plays novice in the Thornhill Church Hockey, League, The coaches of the team are Ron Laird Sr. and Stan Clich and the the man- ager is Lew Pitcher. * * * We wish Amon Bowes a speedy recovery following his‘ kidney operation. We under- stand he has just come home from hospital and would‘ appreciate cards and short visits from his friends. in a it! Hallowe‘en. the witehing <whatevcr stage you .and David Sherman, with as- and Mrs. Bert Snowden of Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Down of Osh- awa. * it a: it: There are a few openings left for the upholstery course at Joseph A. Gibson Public School. If you are interest- ed please telephone Audrey Sandford at 832-1216 for the details. like to get started and there is room left for a few more people on Thursday mornings. The teacher for this is Audrey Kutchanko ren's programme. If you have never skated this is quite alright as the, program is for learning and becoming more proficient. are at. This is great exercise and fun. Shirley Amodeo at 832- 2409 is looking after this activity. so contact her for‘ more details. at at y in Church News ‘ United The ladies‘ skating would1 who is also doing the child-. On November 18 Teston is celebrating it‘s lOlst Anniversary. There will be a prelude of special music at the Sunday morn- ing service with Roy Robson at the organ and Rev Doug Sloan at the violin. Rev. Sloan of Guelph will be the special minister for the ser- vice. The church members are busy preparing for their an- nual Christmas Bazaar being held this year on November 30 at 7:30 pm at the church. This year each month of the calendar will be represented with a booth. Part of the proceeds from the bazaar will continue the support for foster children which the church has in Greece, Hong Kong and Korea. * * * * October 28 Maple United will be celebrating its 103rd anniversary. The guest speaker for the day will be Rev. Alf McAlister of Thorn- hill United. At the 11:15 am service the senior and junior choirs will be sing- ing, For the 7:30 pm service v ' , Roy Horner at 832â€"1110 played. However the BANTAMS Three exhibition games were played this week with one win and two tied games. Woodbridge 2, Maple 2 Scoring for Maple in the October 15 game were David Sherman and Dennis Lim- oges with one assist to Steve Sherman. Woodbridge 2, Maple 2 Scoring October 19 for Maple were David Moore sists by Rob Hudson and Steve Sherman. night is almost with us again. Parents, please make sure that your witches and goblins wear something that is bright and can be seen in the darkl by motorists. I If they are carrying a jack- o-lantern remember that a; Bradford 3, Maple 5 Scoring for Maple October 20 were Dennis Limoges 2.! Steve Sherman two and Dav-' id Sutherland one. 1 Assists were by Steve: Sherman two. Dennis Lim-l oges one and Rob Hudson one, Steve Lemoine 1. ‘ from flashlight is as good as as * * * * : candle and a whole lot safer. The Maple Bantam team' Some of the children will . has a new e o a c h this , be carrying UNICEF boxesyear, Brent Selvage and the‘ so please spare a few pennies ‘ team manager is Peter Fitz- as it is for a good cause. lGibbon. Best of luck to the yteam for the year. 1 ATOM exhibition g a m e s ' l Two Obltuary been played by this team Maple 3, Richvale l . The first goal was scored MISS HAZEL ELLA by Norman Mondola October A well know Teston resi-. 10 from Nelson Grist and‘ dent. Miss Hazel Eileen Ella, . Danny Munshaw for the‘ paSscd away on October 14 Maple team. Scoring the at the York-Finch Hospital..‘second goal for Maple was Miss Ella was the daughterlDavid Ruttle from Scottt of the late Garfield and Usher. Richvale came back Elsie Ella of Smithfield. ‘with one goal and thenl After living many years in Mark Munshaw responded Smi‘t‘lifield the famly moved with a goal from Normani to RR 1. Maple on JaneiMondola to finish off the Street. She lived there withggame at 3 to 1. This game her brother and sister.in- - was played at Maple. law Bruce and Julia Ella un- I after MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Some assistance is still needed by the Maple Minor Hockey Association teams and any father or teenager would be welcomed. Please contact if you could be of help. Remember too the hockey dance on November 16 at the community centre. At the present the house league is still hav- ing practice sessions and no games have been OMHA Teams have already started their exhibition games and here are the results of some of the games played: Maple 2. Unionville 5 Maple played this second exhibition game October 14 at Unionville. The local boys went down fighting but couldn't pull off a victory. Mark Munshaw scored the only two goals for Maple. one in the second period and the other in the third. NOVICE This division has also played two exhibition games, one a great win and the other a draw. Maple 7, Woodbridge 1 Scoring for Maple in the second period October 17 were Blair Ivens from Mark Munshaw. Mark MunshawI unassisted and Mark Mun-v shaw from Blair Ivcns. t In the third period goals‘ were scored by Brad Sehanck Norm Mondolo, Mark‘ Munshaw from Doug Shaun} Sandy Tod from Brad: Sehanck and Harold Kaiser. and Mark Munshaw from Blair Ivens. The goalies for that game. were Jess Atwell and Rob-l bie Lloyd. At the rate Mark Munshaw is going. let's hope that the Vaughan Nationals don't get him before the sea- son is over. Maple 2, Richvale 2 This game was played Ocâ€" tober 19 at Richvale and the Maple goalie for the game was Nicky Giancola. In the first period scoring for Maâ€" ple were Scott Usher from Norm Mondolo and Blair Ivens from Brian Rogers. Blair Ivens scored his goal in the last minute of play and this tied up the game Richvale had scored two goals. til September 1972 when. she took up residence in the Pine Grove Nursing Home. Miss Ella also has anotherl brother. Howard of Wood- bridgc. She was a membrr of the Buruick Institute of Woodbridge. the Good Fel- lowship Club of Smithfield,l the Vellore and the UC’W of Teston. The funeral service was held at the W.R. Scott and Son Funeral Home. Wood- bridge on October 17 withf interment at the Riverside} Cemetery in Weston. The ofâ€"l ficiating minister was the‘. minister of Teston United. Rev. Martin Jenkinson. AURORA â€"- Town Council? has formally asked the pro- vincial government for legis- lation that would give this town a second representative" on York Regional Council. At the time the Region of York was set up Aurora was allotted one member, the mayor. At that time a request for a second member was not granted. One member for each 10.000 population or major portion thereof is the present criteria. 1 day of October. 1973. kenzie Drive. Maple. 3mm CLEANING CENTRES CUSTOM day, except Saturday complaints filed on or SHIRT SERVICE on Hangers or Packaged October 10th. 1973 RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL o AURORA NEWMARKET TO ALL INHABITANTS ENTITLED TO DIRECT TAXES FOR SCHOOL l SUPPORT PURPOSES l TOWN OF VAUGHAN 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. was publicly posted in my office on the 9th The list . You are hereby requested to examine the list for any errors or omissions in my office at the Municipal Offices, 2141 Major Mac- 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 AM. and 5:00 PM. for the revision of the list and shall continue to do so from day to and Sunday, until all before November 9th. 1973 have been disposed of. Frederick G. Jackman Clerk Town of Vaughan. the special music will be supplied by the York High- land Chaptcr of the Sweet Adelines tLadies' Choir). Following the evening service there will be a time fellowship in the church hall when the Adelines will be performing again with a secular concert. Bowling This is the list of stand- ings in the Ladies' League: .Danes 24. Greyhounds 23. lSpanicls 23, Poodles 19. Bea- lgles 15. Collies 13, Terriers .12. Labs 11. High average, ‘Barbara Gauthier 228. also high triple at 784. High single. Bertha Ingram 314. All the men in the Pion- eer League are envious of ‘Walt Field‘s 364 flat. Here are the team standings: Still- man 12 points, Craib 7. )Gooderham 5, Darlington 4. Vaughan Senior Citizens Plan To Attend Musical At O'Keefe BY EVA HAWKINS The Senior Citizens of the Town of Vaughan are busy planning their outings for the coming season with the musical production of GIGI at the O‘Keefe Centre Octo- ber 31 the first on the list. Leaving Maple at 11 am, then Kleinbcrg and Wood- bridgc, the two buses will stop at the Town and Countâ€" ry Dining Room for lunch and then go on to the O‘Keefc. All will be home in lots of time to “shell out" in the evening. Cost of the above is $9, all inclusive. The second outing on the planning board for this fall is the Royal Winter Fair. with the date for that trip set for November 14. Cost for the bus and the Royal evening performance is ap- proximately $6. SHOPPING TRIPS During the month of De- ccmber the idea of one bus during each of the three 'first weeks of December for a shopping trip and Christ- mas Lights Tour has some merit. These would probably be December 6, 12 and 18. Several plazas have stirred the interest of the Seniors including the new Square One in Mississauga and the New Scarboro Centre. These trips would probably go to a different plaza each week. This would mean that those who do not have trans- portation could take one. two or all three of these trips. and could likely get all their shopping compleâ€" ted. At the moment, only one bus is being considered for each trip. but those inâ€" terested should begin to add their names to the lists of their respective clubs so plans can be finalized. MIG 10% “Just South of PHONE MUFFLER SPECIAL REGULAR PRICE CUSTOM PIPE BENDING Muffler & Tail Pipe LIFE TIME GUARANTEE 9190 YONG! 51'. We carry a complete line of mufflers and tail pipes for all American and European cars. Come in and try us. TRIP TO SPAIN There is a great deal of interest in the March 24 trip to Spain, and those who have not paid their deposits are urged to do so as soon as it is convenient. With the available insurance of $7.50. a complete refund is avail- able should cancellation be necessary. The seats on this flight are going very quick- ly. Not all are reserved for Vaughan, so it's first come. first served. When we mentioned the trip to California recently. it turned out those who had planned this tour were un- able to go. and a new date has been set of January 6 till January 28. This followsl the busy holiday season and falls in the coldest part of our winter when more people will be interested. There are several who have been asking about the Florida tours this winter in- cluding a 30-day trip to St. Pctcrsburgh, January 9 or March 19. Very few seats are left for the 30 days to Melbourne and a most in- teresting tour of 21 days in- cluding eight days at Day- tona Beach and eight days at St. Petersburg Beach on February 5 and February 12. There are lots of seats left on the Florida Grand Circle Tour that several of our friends enjoyed so much last winter with six different dates available during Feb- ruary and March as well as the two off season special rates of November 11 and December 1. ,most of the night. He was ‘of everything â€" newspapersi boxes and coats. The grand! finale for the show was For information on all the last trips to Spain. Florida. California or the Caribbean call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. For all others contact your own club rep- resentatives. H'I'Y Richmond Hill” 889-997 7 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 17 All in aid of the at Maple’s Gibson Pu local Arthritis Society blic School last week, members of the Toronto Magic Club enter- tained scores of children. Here at the big . (Photos by Susan Sarnila) Magic Show Hobo the Clown learned a trick or two from volunteer performer Michelle Fortin of Lancer Drive. Arthritis Society Magic Show At Map/e By EVA HAWKINS On Friday night about 150 children and a few adults turned out for the magic show at Gibson Public School even in the rain. The most popular person in the audi- torium was a very obvious misfit. Bobo the Hobo, with his patched clothes certainly not made by the best tailor. Of course his profession; seems to be creating animals. out of balloons. which he did also great at keeping the1 children in line with a few banks on his horn. 6 MAGIC MEN Besides Hobo there were six other magicians from the Toronto Magic Club: Harry Douglas, Jack Brian Ruddinâ€" ni Keith Stevenson. Michaelj O'Dowd and Raymond John-i ston. One of the most intrig- uing tricks was the one in- volving liquids going through peoples heads and out their sleeves. There were always plenty of eager assistants. Pigeons were popping outt the sawing in half of Harry D o u g l a 5‘ wife, who reap- peared in perfect shape. All of these men have reg- ular jobs during the day but certainly take their magic very seriously and have ex- tensive equipment and props that they bring along. The children certainly got their money's worth and were en- thusiastic right to the last abra-ca-dabra. All proceeds after expenses ‘went to the Arthritis Society. The Poster Contest prizes GET YOUR WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from PETER SMITH York Home TV. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 3 LOIN PORK CHOPS ....|b. DANISH BACON . . lb. I35 SLICED COOKED HAM . . lb. 1.69 (Formerly Johnson‘ 2338 MAJOR MA MAPLE It's Show Time at the Villa Nova NOW AND ON STAGE ALL THIS WEEK APPEARING THE “Sonny White Duo" Starting Monday, Oct. 29th The Maui Shoppe 5 Food Market) CKENZIE DR. 832-123] SONY WHITE THE EXCITIN G Leo Balaban 8. Frank Siegel Duo WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED Balaban Fun). Men’s Lunches. LEON BALABAN VILLA NOVA RESTAURANT sit“ HIGHWAY Licensed. plus Draft. Sn "La Palma Room" acks and Business An ideal spot for small or large parties 7 AND KEELE ST. 669-1750 were presented Juring the evening and if there are win- ners who were not there, please contact Mrs. Marilyn Wilson. Netherford Rd. about this. PROCLAMATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Daylight Saving Time will terminate in the Town of Vaughan at 2:00 o'clock am. on Sunday, October 28, 1973, and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. This means that Sunday, October 28 will be on Standard Time. F. G. Jackman GARNET WILLIAMS Clerk Mayor It could co . you thousands oi dollors ECONOMICAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Kitchener. Ontario. BUSINESS AUTO Richmond Hill Established 7871. HOME Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 88.1455] Willowdale Neil (i. McDonald Limited. 226-1611