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In the first period Norm Mondolo scored from Tony Giancola and David Ruttle. In the second period Norm Mondola scored from Mark Munshaw and Tony Giancola and Danny Munshaw tallied The Richvale Lions have started a Sunday night bingo that begins at 7:30 o'clock every Sunday night in the Lions Community Hall at 31 Spruce Avenue. The jack- pot each night will be $100 so why not go there for a good evening of fun. You might be the lucky one. OMHA ATOMS (Exhibition) Maple 3. Unionville 5 October 24 here Danny Munshaw scored the first goal. assisted by Blair Ivens. In the second period, Mark Munshaw unassisted. In the third period, Blair Ivens scored, assisted by Mark Munshaw and Doug Shaw. Maple 7, Woodbridge 3 This game October 27 started off as a see-saw, with Woodbridge scoring and then Maple tying it up. Once the score was three to three. Maple pulled ahead. The goalies for this game were Nick Giancola and Jess Atwell. Maple United Sunday School held a Hallowe'en Party on Friday. A costume Neighborhood Notes The ladies of the Richvale Lionettes have arranged a Social Teacup Reading for November 12 from 7:30 - 10 pm. They will have a novelty table and a bake Remember mothers, Pro- fessional Development Day is November 5 and the children will be home. I am going to put my children to work on the Christmas Cake that day. They thoroughly enjoy help- ing to flour the fruit, etc. Church News On Friday the grade 5 classes at Joseph A. Gibson Public School went to the outdoor school facilities of the York County Board. The Burlington Outdoor Resource Centre is near Nashville and every year most of the stud- ents spend a half day there. The children were sent through the woods on a nature study and spent a pleasant afternoon in the bush. School News “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; in Concord, Bunty Laird, 17 King High Drive at 669-2314; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade. at “The Liberal”, 884-1105. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS “The Liberal” requires a responsible carrier boy or girl for an established route in the Tuesday 8. Friday Afternoons MAPLE ARENA SUNDAY PUBLIC SKATING Please contact: DINAH DARLINGTON - PHONE 884-1105 PUBLIC SKATING CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 PEARSON - ROOSEVELT AREA OF LANGSTAFF EVERYBODY WELCOME NO CHARGE TOWN OF VAUGHAN 2:00 P.M. TO 3:45 P.M. ADMISSION: ADULTS .75 STUDENTS .50 CHILDREN .25 PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT LANGSTAFF NEWS CARRIER 2 TILL 4 RM. WOODBRIDGE ARENA tion Wing from Blair Ivens and Norm Mondolo. In the third period it was Blair Ivens from Danny Munshaw and Mark Mun- shaw, then Mark Munshaw unassisted, followed by Mark Munshaw from Danny Mun- shaw. The final Maple goal was by Danny Munshaw from Mark Munshaw and Blair Ivens. The goalies for this game were Nicky Giancola and Jess Atwell. OMHA BANTAMS Maple 8, Sharon 0 The goals were scored for Maple here October 24 as follows: Steve LeMoine 2, Jim Rotz 2. Dave Sutherland 1, Steve Sherman 1, Dennis Limoges 1, Bruce West 1. The UCW Bazaar and Bake Sale is on November 10 at 2 Dm in the Christian Educa- Assists went to Dave Suth- erland 1. Steve Sherman 1, Jim Rotz 1, and Dennis Lim- oges 3. The children then enjoyed games and a pumpkin weight- guessing contest which was won by Ann Stroud and Lynne Bromfield for the children and by Mrs. Bev. Guttridge for the adults. Re- freshments bought the party to a happy end. Mrs. John Fitchett and Mrs. Dot Jellicoe are con- vening the Annual Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar of the UCW of Emmanuel Church. It will be held on November 17 in the Parish Hall with bak- ing, white elephants, gifts and a children’s corner. Hallowe'en theme â€" Tara Mummery as a witch and Christopher Rogers as a ghost; prettiest lady â€" Peter Snowden as "Miss Maple" and Helen Gutteridge as a pioneer lady; best tramp â€"â€" Valerie Murchison; best ani- malâ€"Chris Watts as a bunny and Laura Wilson as a lion; best clownâ€"Craig Gammage; most original â€" Sandra Slu- sarchuk as a majorette, James Hutchinson as an astronaut and Jay Nicoll as Spiderman: best adultâ€"Mrs. Blake Yake as a hippie. parade started the evening and three of the parents attending volunteered to act as judges. Mrs. Margaret Porter, Mrs. Kenneth Hamil- ton and Bud McCannell had a very difficult time because a great deal of effort had gone into the costumes. But they finally came up with the following winnersâ€" Tickets are available from the members or at the door and include a chance on the door prize as well as the tea and friendliness. table as well as the delicious tea. Tickets are one dollar. maple medium In December shopping ex- cursions are planned. On December 6 there will be a bus going to Square I in Mississauga, and on Decem- ber 12 a bus will be going to Scarboro Town Centre. Pos- sibly a third trip could be scheduled on December 18 if there is interest. There are two buses chart- ered for this event, but due to its popularity. there will probably be a shortage. So make your plans early and if you wish to attend, contact your club representative. By the time this goes to press, many of the seniors will have gone to the O’Keefe Centre to see “Gigi” on October 31. The bazaar convenor is Mrs. Laura Boyd and her committee includes Mrs. Ruth Moorhead, Mrs. Marj- orie Brock and Mrs. Donna Bogedom. The winter program of day trips is taking shape and the first is the trip to the Royal Winter Fair on November 14. The bus will leave Maple at 4 pm and there will be a stop for dinner along the way. The cabinet of the Vaughan Senior Citizens met at the T'hornhill Presbyterian Church on October 24‘ Cop- ies of the minutes of this meeting will be in the hands of club secretaries as soon as they are available. Since there meetings con- cern all of the Senior Citi- zens of Vaughan it would be encouraging to your club representative if more mem- bers from each club attended the monthly cabinet meetings. The next one is scheduled for November 28 in St, Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. The tables are sewing, handwork and crafts, aprons. quilts. touch and take, pantry shelf, plants. Christmas dec- orations. attic treasures. Afternoon tea will be avail- able in the tea room. con- vened by Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. Senior Citizens Freezer Orders . . . . our specialty! FRONTS of BEEF lb. 98¢ SIDES of BEEF ...... lb. 1.06 HINDS of BEEF ..... lb. 1.18 The Meat Shoppe 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. I shall attend at my office on the 25th day of October, 1973 between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. 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 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. The last day for the filing of complaints for revision of the list is November 9th, 1973. (Formerly Johnson’s Food Market) 2338 MAJOR MACKENZIE DR. MAPLE â€" 832- TO ALL INHABITANTS ENTITLED TO DIRECT TAXES FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT PURPOSES TOWN OF VAUGHAN Introducing. at Tremendous Savings! 'Cash and Carry â€" Over 1,500 brand name products to choose from. Call 832-1231 CASE LOT BUYING and compare. NOTICE Frederick G. Jackman Clerk Town of Vaughan. The Ice Capades are being considered for January ex- citement and we are open to suggestions for the rest of the winter months. Those planning to go to Spain on March 24 should have their deposits in to Louise Cooper at 832-2408 as soon as pos- sible. This trip is $359 for a month including fare and accommodation. This is an exceptionally economical win- A reception for the imme- diate families was held at the home of the bride’s pa- rents. The maid of honor was Miss Judy McMahon who wore an old-fashioned dress of green crepe with a cream- colored, ‘tucked yoke and carried a basket of yellow daisies. Richard Agar attended the groom as best man. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father to the strains of the wedding music played by Roy Robson and was given in marriage by her parents, She wore a full length gown of white velvet with tiara headpiece and shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of red gla- dioli and white Chrysanthe- mums. Fall Wedding Teston United Darlington-Diccman Rev. Martin Jenkinson of- ficiated at the wedding in Teston United Church, Oc- tober 5, of 'Nancy Christine Dice‘man an David Alexan- d‘er Darling‘ton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Diceman, Weston Road, Wood‘bridge. and the groom is the son of Mrs. L. Leigh of Kleinburg and the late Josephia Darlington. 832-1231 ter vacation and is not re- stricted to senior citizens. On January 6. several seniors are going on a 23-day tour. from Toronto to California. They would like a few more of their friends to join them. Bowling In- Pioneer Men’s competi- tion Del Stillman topped the league this week with single games of 289, 239 and 204 flat. Ted Smart had a triple with handicap of 696. In team play, Stillman took seven points from Darlington and Craib won two games from Gooderham for five points. Team standings are: Still- man 19 points, Craib 12, Gooderham '7. Darlington 4. These two leagues are hav- ing trouble getting pin boys. If any fellows are interested in this job on Monday 7-11 o'oclock' Tuesday 7-9:30 and Thursday 7-9, please apply at the Community Centre or contact Jack Sykes at 832- 0021. In Ladies Bowling the high average is still held by Bar- bara Gauthier, and the triple high by her too. at 784, Here are the standings at present: Greyhounds 28, Spaniels 28, Danes 27. P00- dles 21, Collies 18, Beagles 17, Terriers 16, Labs 13. YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING JACOUAHD FACE CLUIHS Teny 5 In pkg "I Canon um Apron: . ’83 mm n’umn PIECES sac Floval prints 2 2 a hue 2 lb pkg .» ‘1 a , ‘,. i " _, \/ A a \,~ \ ' \. cmounmc nouns ; c aowuuc Sn” c Jumbo 320 pages 2; 2 ra‘ s 10 :ms DISNEY WORLD TRAIN Em HIDE PUll IDYS Transistor ll COTTON RUNNEHS 14 x31 & 14"x38‘mh AIR DEFLECWRS wm Munow sums TRY 288° m~88° CLEANING CENTRES 88“ 88° YWO~CELL FLASHLIGHT PANT HANGERS FRENCH FRY BASKEY Markham Sand and Gravel has been awarded a three year contract by Vaughan Town Council October 22 to collect garbage in an area bounded by Steeles Avenue, Highway 7, Yonge and Bath- urst Street. Vaughan Town Briefs The contract is based on a once per week collection. The tender figure was based on a collection cost per week of 3,160 residents with the Markham cost amounting to $297.04. It was the lowest tender submitted among five others. It was noted that the suc- cessful tenderer has a total of nine vehicles and is cur- rently collecting refuse from King City. Richmond Hill and many private companies. SIDEWALK WORK In other business council accepted the $8,110.41 ten- der from Kuzmas Construc- tion Company Limited of Toronto for replacement of sidewalks in the Maple and Woodbridge areas. me 88° )-4 .0.“- -n---o.o.o.«.¢.o.o.o.o-o-q 88° 80° GIRL'S HARD MIRROR Looking {>1er ,gE’i E. i ’/ IMMSISTUR BATTERIES 3 PLASTIC BOWLS MEN'S HANDKEHCHIEFS Cotton 5 m pkg m SKIRI HANGERS BRONZE ASNTRAVS F U 188° .88“ “'88” 88° 88° 88“ This includes Keele Street, immediately south of the Maple Community Centre Arena parking lot in front of the restaurant; Woodbridge Avenue, various locations east of Clarence Street; and Major MacKenzie Drive, be- tween Netherford Road and Gram Street. This sidewalk was damaged by the Bell Telephone Com- pany and agreement has been reached with rhe company to pay the full cost of the repairs. Kuzmas' was the low ten- der of two submitted. THORNH’ILL TURKEY SHOOT Council also gave the okay on an application by the Thornhill District Lions Club to hold a Turkey Shoot at Eddie Shack's Vaughan Val- ley Golf Club November 10. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 The council was required to waive its bylaw which for- bids the firing of firearms in the municipality. COTTON DISH moms Checks 5m pkg n. fiUBBEfiMAID IHH MAT Ammo: 14 124 MDNOFOAM PILLOWS igonon covgr Jail SUCK HACK xncnzu GARBAGE‘aAGS HOODED DUSI PAN Open daily until 6 p.m. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE i Em “.188” 88° 88° 88° BB“ 250 YONGE ST. NORTH. RICHMOND HILL K nun NOTE PAPER 180 sheets comm TEA TOWElS Checks Iluo Jul Sm m: 15 W bag SWEEP BROOM VACUUM IOWLE MASKING “PE -<..<u.<..«u.o.< - -<-------_--.fl u-v------~)-----~-----1 MAPLE We cater to Clubs and Parties This new, weighted. lifelike breast form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment, even baihing suits. 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