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White added that the amendment was “discrimina- tory against those people who want to stand on their own two feet and fight back against such laws. All they want to do is get more gold out of the average guy’s poc~ ket." - Vaughan's Solicitor Tom Fraser asked if White had ever been fined for breaking a municipality bylaw. The municipality's amend- ment was upheld by OMB Member Barry Smith who chaired the meeting. EXCESSIVE ALREADY Both White and Aspden felt there was no need to raise the maximum fine from $300 to $1,000 because they thought it was too excessive already. Only two persons turned up Friday morning of last week to oppose Vaughan Town's recent amendment increasing fines from $300 to a maximum of $1000 for by- law violations. Opposing the amendment at a Municipal Board hearing at the town office were Stan- ley Albert White of 257 Alta- mira Road, Richmond Hill, and Joseph Aspden of Klein- berg. White said he was fined $250 once for having cars in my driveway. "He also agreed Her attendants were Mrs. John Lang (Wendy) 1mm Napanee, the bride's sister, Pink and white oarnations formed an sum-active setting in Maple Undited Church December 15 for the 4 pm wedding of Patricia (Pat) Mary Jones to William (Bill) J. Steed. The bride is «he daugbher of Mr. and MN. Gordon Jones of Gamble Road. RR 1, Richmond Hill and «he groom is the son of Mr. and Mm. William Steed. 80 Lancer Drive. Maple. Rev. Stanley Snowden was the ofifdcieflng minister. Miss Doris Mitchell of Downsview played traditional wedding music on the organ. Given in marriage by 'her father |tahe bride was charm- ing in a gown of white flock- ed organza over taffeta, with a lace-trimmed- standup col- lar, fiified bodice and four flounces in the skirt. Her bouquet was of baby pink and white carnations and white roses. OMB Hearing Approves $1,000 Vaughan Fines Tickets are being obtained for the presentation of Peter Pan at Maple Leaf Gardens on March 19 for a matinee performance. The cost of the tickets will depend on the The boys served lunch to their mothers and coffee which was supplied by Jo Garrett representing the ers would like to thank the boys. the group committee and especially the leaders of Roadrunners: Akela â€" Mrs. Muriel VanVught. Baloo â€" Charlie Wilmont. Bagheeraâ€" Ron Wilson, and Sharakanâ€" Mrs. Elaine Gammage. Vaughan Seniors The Roadrunners (Tuesday Night Pack) Wednesday of last week held a Valentine's Party for the mothers and sons. They participated in games together and the boys presented their mothers with Valentine crafts that they made previously. Cubs 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1974 ma . le- me tum “THE LIBERAL" is al- ways willing to publish items regarding people and events contrlbuted by Its readers in Maple. Con- cord. Teston. Klelnburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord. Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Klelnburg Margaret Lade, at “The leeral". 884-1105. Wedding At Map/e MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S’I‘EED “This doesn’t mean he would fine you $1,000 but only that he could. You would have the right to tell your side of the story." Solicitor Fraser said there were very few times to his knowledge that the maximum fine was levied. “But it does provide for this if the of- fense justifies it," he said. ONLY FOR PLANNING/ The exception was under the Planning Act which re- quired OMB approval “which is why we're here today." White complained that, “not too many people knew of the meeting" but he was advised it had been adver- tised in area newspapers ac- cording to provincial provis- ions. The hearing consumed ap- proximately 30 minutes. be $100 one other time." SMITH EXPLAINS OMB Member Smith point- ed out the amendment to the bylaw simply meant a judge would have to authority to fine anyone $300 if they were convicted. He also ‘said provincial legislation allowed the muni- cipality’s to raise the fines from $300 to $1,000 in most cases without going to the OMB. Mr. Smith approved the application. The 100 guests were re- ceived: at Hemmer! House. in North Thomhiu, by the bride's pal-ems. A hot din- ner was served after which the bride and gmom passed out the wedding cake. Toasts to 'the bride and bridesmaids were proposed by the bride's brother. Roy Jones of Bal- Iantrae who was master of ceremonies. and by Walter Relckhof, the best man Dancing followed the flhher. that he had been “fined may- Mr. and Mrs. William Steed are now living near London. Ontario, where they bought a hm. as matron of honor; Donna Charlton and Dianne Flem- ming as bridesmaids. All wore long dmesses of orchid color velvat and carried bouquets of shades of pink and deep pink baby carna- tions with pink ribbon strea- mere. The groom was attend-ed by Walter Rdeclchof of Rex- dale as best man and Blake Jones and James Cutler as ushers. Maple United Church is hosting the World Day of Prayer service this year on March 1 at 2 pm. More de- tails about the service will be in the column next week. The stewards of Maple United are sponsoring a euchre and bridge evening on Monday at 8 pm in the church hall." There will be a $1 admission fee and this includes refreshments. World Day of Prayer St. Patrick‘s Day is coming up and the Maple Seniors are busy practicing for their pro- gram on March 11 at the Maple United Church. On March 18 bowling is being arranged for any who are interested. Church News A couple of local people are joining the Grand Tour of Florida which is leaving on March 1. They would like more area seniors to join them. This tour is for 20 days, five nights at Daytona Beach. three at Fort Lauder- dale and five at Clearwater Beach. This will be the last avail- able tour of Florida this win- ter and since it leaves in two weeks. please contact Louise Cooper immediately if you are interested. Call her at 832-2408. Maple Seniors supply available and there will be more details next week. The leading scorers in each division are listed be- low: Peewee G. Blair Sutherland 38 Scott Lawson 13 Bob Kucherawy 10 Greg Munshaw 6 Russ Homer 9 Bantam G. Steve Sherman 27 Dennis Limoges 24 David Sutherland 27 David Moore 6 Rob Hudson 3 Midget G. Peter Fraser 15 Keir Todd 8 Bill Wright 7 Chic Lloyd 3 Brian Murorinson 5 Steve Jones 4 Juveniles G. Digby Bourke 11 Alec Bittner 10 Joe Moore 4 6 Jim Lessif 4 Jim Moorehead 5 A. T.Pt 16 54 14 27 15 25 11 17 7 16 A. T.Pt 29 56 21 45 12 39 8 14 10 13 A. T.Pt 12 27 15 23 9 16 5 8 3 8 4 8 A. T.“ 8 19 8 18 10 16 8 12 6 11 Digby Bourke 11 8 19 Alec Bittner 10 8 18 Joe Moore 4 6 10 16 Jim Lessif 4 8 12 Jim Moorehead 5 6 11 HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY ATOM With a win the Delicates- sen team beat Parkers 2â€"0 and held on to the 2nd place spot. one point behind the top team, Continental Shoes. Jamie Ferguson achieved the shutout for European Married 50 Years Celebrate Saturday After a slow start, the midgets gathered steam in mid-December and climbed from near the bottom to a respectable 5th place. The juveniles were 4th in mid- season and finished a strong 3rd only four‘points from first place. Brent Ivens and Kim Weese of the peewees allowed only 27 goals in 20 games with seven shutouts to share top goal-tender hon- ors in their divisions. Art Ella was top goalkeeper in the Juvenile division. All five teams are engag- ed in the York Simcoe play- offs to determine the OMHA representatives for on r league. The peewees lead Schom- berg 1 to 0 in a best of five final; the bantams lead Nobleton 1 to 0 in a best of five final. The midgets lead Schomberg 1 to 0 in a best of three semi-final, and the juveniles await the sinner of the Sutton versus King for the league final. Peewees and bantams play Wednesday nights at 8:15 pm and 9:15 pm while the midgets and juveniles play Friday nights at 8:15 pm and 9:30 pm. The playoff games are posted at the arena and at the European Delicatessen in the plaza. The day was February 25, 1924. The scene was St. John's Anglican Church. Winona. Ontario. That was when Anley and Violet Mac- kay exchanged their wedding vows. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wes Mc- Master before a small con- gregamion. Both young people were active in the church's activities. They established their first home in Winona where Mr. Mackay worked for E. D. Smith & Sons Ltdn. In the summer of 1937 the Mackays were moved to the Smith nursery and farm at Bathurst and Wilson Streets where Mr. Mackay was in charge of the farm. The family lived in the cottage on the proper- ty until the farm was sold for a subdivision. Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mackay have a son Frank. who lives in California and two daught- ers, Mary of Toronto and Jean in Richmond Hill. They have 10 grandchildren. Saturday they will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary with family and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barber, 327 Mill Street. Lt was then, in the fall of 1953. that they moved to their present home on Kim; High Drive, Concord. (YORK-SIMCOE “C” AND "DD" LOOP) The regular season con- cluded on January 27 with the Maple OMHA peewees and bantams finishing first in their respective divisions with identical records of 16 wins. one loss and one tie in 18 league games. Ironically both teams suffered their only defeat at the hands of the Schomberg teams on the same date, January 5 in Schomberg. Maple Men's Pioneersâ€"Af- ter some nights of mediocre bowling, the Pioneers really came to life this week. Good single flat games were Walt Field 308. Pete Craib 280. Mel White 258, Art Backer 260 and Steve Stokloss 242. The high three games with handicap were Pete Craib Bowling MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS A. T.Pt 16 14 15 11 54 2'7 25 17 16 NEWMARKET â€" A half mil- lion dollar ready-mix plant is proposed for the middle of the new industrial park east of Sutton Road. The proposal has been made by Richvale Block and Ready Mix Ltd. which has its head offices in Richmond H111. Friday night the girls played host to Nobleton and lost 2-1. Lynda Turnball got the lone goal. On Sat- urday morning they played in King City and won 3 to 0. In this game the scoring was by Leslie Hood, Terry Tar- ling, and Michaela Weiden- feldt. The Welders held a firm grasp on first place, beating Disposal 12-3. It was Albert Beaume who led the scoring with five goals and Rob Fen- ton with two. Singles went to Don Principe, Rob Hud- son, Mark Tyndall, Kevin Garrett and Rick MaoCal- lum. The assists went to Don Principe 2. Rob Fenton 2, Mark Tyndall 2, Allan Rotz 2 and one to Albert Reaume. Scoring for Dis- posal were Dave Taylor, Steve Allen and Per Nelson. Assists were by Dave Tay- lor, Carmello Notaro 2. and Steve LeMoine. MAPLE GIRLS Maple Farm held on to first place by one point to beat Rival Appliances 3-1. It was Brian Hasselfelt with two goals and one assist and the other goal by Phil Not- aro. For DHA it was Dave Plunkett and Ernie Chefro with both assists by Steve Rotz. BANTAM This was an easy win for the Lions, 4-1 over Contrac- tors keeping them in 2nd place. Scoring were Bruce West with two goals. and Dave Glendennan one goal and two assists. The other goal was by Curt Amett. The assists went to Chris Stewart, Ted Perry, Jeff Sandford and Curt Arnett. For Contractors it was Larry Cooper with Brian Brom- field assisting. Rivals led tall the way in their game to beat Superior 5-2 with the Massarella brothers scoring two each and the other goal by Andy Fitzgibbon. The assists went to Terry Hinkley and Mario Massarella. For Superior it was Fabio Allesandrini and Dominic Conte. The girls have ended off in third place and will play off against Richmond Hill in the first round. Miss Maw. the president of the college debaonig club. wu one of 12 winners of the Great Pine Ridge Debating Tournament held at Trinity College School in Port Hope. She will helm a provincial tournament at Brock Univer- sity in March. Continental went ahead in the first period and kept their lead throughout their game, beating IGA 3-1. With this lead, they are still in the first place position. Scor- ing for Continental were Mark Gammage with two and Sandy Grant with one. The assists went to Brian Hawkins and Andy Bittner. Scoring for IGA was Rich- ard Bedford assisted by Dav- id Ruttle. PEEWEE Deborah Maw. a grade 12] student at Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, will be the first student from the college to compete in a provincial debating tournament. and the scoring was done by Danny Alesandrin and Frank Guttridge with the assists by Eddie Hebscher and Jim Rout. V Vbeibie is the daughter of Dr. .and Mrs. Bhflllp Mac- farlane of Maple. Ladiwâ€"Danes 28. Spaniels 24, Greyhounds 24. Collies 23. Labs 23, Beagles 20, P00- dles 18, Terriers 8. For the evening of February 11, the high single of 296 and the high triple of 712 were bowled by Barbara Gauthier. 747 and Cal Miller 742. The team standings are: Pete Craib, Del Stillman, Jim Dar- lington, Barney Bryan. DEBBIE MAW ‘Winning Debater “Quite frankly those few that turned up, together with four others who made a point of advising they could not attend but would assist as game officials or act on an executive, hoped that we could form an organization and could plan a summer program for the boys and girls. “At the moment those who did attend the meeting agreed we could look after one boys team in the 11 and 12 age group, one boys team in the 13 and 14 age group and “After ensuring that a notice was mailed to every householder, and publicizing the fact that there was to be a meeting to organize minor ball for Maple in the com- munity hall on the first Sun- day in February. 10 parents turned up, two from one fam- During 1973 recreation groups were organized for Maple area people interested in art, yoga, decoupage, curling, figure skating for After a recent meeting that flopped, the Maple Base- ball Association is organizing another meeting and issued the following statement: Situation Desperate For Maple Baseball Everylhing has a rightlul place Your hair belongs on your head. Not on your comb or in the bathtub. Bul il your hair does seem to be popping up in some strange places, don't get upset Gel inlo action. Call us at Sevrer Insmule. Perhaps we can help. Not with a Dollie lull ol miracles and a line or bull. But with a hair and scalp treat- ment which includes lormulae developed by Scandinavian researchers. STORE HOURS MON. - FRI. 10- SATURDAY 10- OPEN SUN. 12- The recreation committee for the Maple area in the Town of Vaughan installed its executive for 1974 at its annual meeting in the Vaughan municipal offices on January 30. Members of the committee (left to right) are 3 Pce- $29.95 Kitchen Reg. $39.98 Walnut set Arborite Top 9185 Yonge St. COME IN AND CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE, A BEAUTIFUL COFFEE MUG (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY). WE’LL EVEN FILL YOUR MUG WITH HOT COFFEE. ADI-US PLUS PLUS FAMILY ALLflWANBE WHILE YOU'RE IN THE STORE, FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK FOR A FREE CHANGE TO WIN A 9x12 FT. AREA RUG. GROUPINGS mm $599.00 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE ‘N' CARPET _- OUTLET m . MATCHING LEGS 3 ROOM OPEN SUNDAY â€" NOON TO 6 e recreation committee for the Maple Hugh Cook, David Birch, President Michael 1 the Town of Vaughan installed ltS Granger; Recording Secretary Carol Flynn; ve for 1974 at its annual meeting in Corresponding Secretary Audrey Sandford and ughan municipal offices on January 30. Treasurer Joan Robson. rs of the committee (left to right) are Maple Recreation Committee For! I974 WHEN WE CASH YOUR If you’re losing your hair, don’t lose your head. “Accordingly, please turn out this Sunday in the com- munity hall- at 2 pm. and together with those who have already committed themselves to the ball program, help set up a minor ball organization so that all our youngsters get a. chance to play ball," said the statement. “Parents. it's up to you, if you want your children to play ball this summer. The Lions Club has advised they will support minor ball. How- ever we cannot depend on one or two men delegated by our Lions Club to organize and administer a ball pro- gram for boys and girls from 6 to 16. These men have done a terrific job in the past few years but it's time more of the parents of the youngsters in these age groups gave up time each week during the summer to assist this pro- gram. three girls teams in age groups 9 and 10, 13 and 14 and 15 and 16. This leaves out a lot of youngsters. And it must do something lor somebody. Because the formulae were awarded a gold medal as the oulstanding new developmenl for hair problems by last year‘s Interna- tional Exhibition ol new Products in Brussels What the treatmenl does 15 reduce itchiness and tenderness in the scalp Remove not-so-hol-Iooking scales Correct oil imbalances Stabilize excessive hair lalli And increase Circulation in the scalp. (A must lcr revrlallzation ol the growth children and ladiesfboy's bowling, upholstery, badmin- ton, guitar and golf. Ap- proximately 400 people made use of these activities. Chair & Footstool 4 Seat Sofa Hi and Low Back n1...“ 9. nnnMOnnI “Magic Island” 100% NYIon Short Thick ' Luxurious Shag Se; in 11 shades Tufted Hard Twist BARRYMORE ‘Chateau Twist’ Chesterfield Set - 4 Piece (Borovoy Plaza) CE‘LANE‘SE CHE‘Q‘UE $10.96 Reg. $550. $7.96 $10.95 One Mile N. of Hwy. No. '7 One Mile S. of Markham Rd KESWICK: Winds of up to 60 miles per hour sent fish huts whisking across Lake Simcoe's glare ice at speeds up to 20 miles an hour re- cently. Many crashed into each other and into trees along the south shore and were demolished. Some of these classes are seasonal, for example golf lessons which are offered in the spring onb'. Prior to the golf season. The upholstery classes ran for 10 weeks during the fall. but could resume again next fall if enough interest is shown. The decoupage clas- ses in the fall were very po- pular and will resume again in March. Some new activities such as stretch sewing classes and boy’s basketball and volley- ball have just begun and there is a need: fou- more people ’00 join in both groups. The sewing classes are ‘held at Joseph Gibson Public School on Thursday mom- ings. The boy’s basketball is going to run for 10 ‘weeks and just ‘began- on Febmary 15. They are going to play basketball for five nights and volleyball for the re- maining five nights. cycle and proper replacement) Watdhing the boy's play their first week, they thoroughly enjoyed them- selves, butt desperately need more players. Any interested boy’s in grade 7 or 8 can Tms treatment can be iound only one place In Toronto. Sewer lnslllule Give us a call We‘ll help keep y0ur harr and your head together» Sevier Institute “Romeo” 1007 Nylon Rubbir Back Plush. in 5 Sq. Yd. lovely shades Reg“. $7.95 BARRYMORE 100% Nylon Rubber Back Tone on Tone RICHMOND HILL CENTURY NEED MORE PEOPLE 91 Yonge Street. Suite 302, Toronto‘ Ontario. 364-4591. “Action” $3.96 Rel. $6.95 call Audrey Sandrford at 832- 1216. For Fumflher informa- tion. FIGURE SKATING Audrey Kupchanko, Ithe figure skating immucw, is planning a small demonstra- tion of her stu-denrts' abilities on March 7 at the Maple Arena. Further announce- ments concerning this event will follow. Since any group using We Termites A so-called pest exterminator will enter an uninfested home and find "evidence" of termite damage. After sell- ing a termite control contract to the owner. he will return a number of times in succeeding months to discover new “infestations” resulting in additional expense for the homeowner. ModelHome Another ploy is to offer the proud homeowner a reduced price for aluminum siding ifthe home is used as a “before and after" model. After signing the co tract the owner discovers his neighbor's house is also a model“,and both are paying much more money than if they had bought their siding from a reputable dealer. Carpet A door-to-door salesman tells you that he has enough broadloom left over from another job to carpet one of your rooms. He offers this at an unbelievably low price to “save transporting it back to his warehouse." The homeowner can’t resist the “bargain” but. later. finds that the carpet is poor quality. less quantity than claimed and is a patchwork of pieces. Common Gimmicks Driveway Resurfacing A wandering salesman claims to have just completed a job nearby and. for a low price. offers to resurface your driveway. The material he uses, rather than being of good quality. may be old crankcase oil which won‘t dry and will cause damage to your floors when tracked into your home. Consumer Vocabulary Ontario consumers lose thousands of dollars annuall through various gimmicks and tricks used by unethi merchants and con artists selling everything from pots an pans to magazine subscriptions. Most of these gyps and gimmicks are avoidable, but gullibl and unwary consumers keep getting caught time and tim again. Although there are various laws designed to protect you, th consumer, the best protection you have is your own awar ness of the laws and knowledge of the tricks used by unethi- cal salesmen. Knowing the consumer vocabulary is one step towards being a wise consumer. “Free” is one ofthe most misused words in the consumer vocabulary. A car dealer recently advertised 200 gallons of "free" gasoline with any new car purchase. Onercustomer said he didn‘t want the gasoline since he lived 300 miles out o town and would have to keep returning to the dealership to fill up. ,The salesman then dropped the price ofthe car by $150, more than enough to cover the cost of the gasoline. Thus. the gasoline wasn't free at all. “Wholesale” also causes trouble. It is most unlikely that you will be able to buy goods wholesale unless you are in business for yourself or happen to be the owner‘s son-in- law. The wholesale price is what the retailer pays when he buys in quantity. To this. he adds his markup for overhead and profit and arrives at the retail price â€" the price you pay. There are few real bargains in the buyer's world. Shop around before making a major purchase. compare prices. service and return policies in at least three stores. “Discount” is often a meaningless term. An item that has a discounted price of$l.99 in one store may be discounted to $1.69 in another. Comparison shopping is a must when dealing with "discount" stores because of wide price variations. One outlet may have the lowest prices in sport- ing goods, but the highest prices in household furnishings. Far a pamphlet on The Tricks of the Marketplace. write Consumer Buy-Line. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. 555 Yonge Street. TORONTO M4Y 1Y7. Ontario. $5 Ontario TAX RETURNS PREPARED PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY Come in and ask our friendly, qualified staff about our 3 GUARANTEES Consumer Buy-Line is an information service of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer 81 Commercial Relations. Toronto Income Tax Service Ltd. 17 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL/ Watch out for these Consumer gimmicks CONSQMER Buy-LINE schoolsmfiheevendngn. charged afee by the Ibr . ofeducatiomt‘heMARC e you can cal-1 Carol Joan Robson, Audrey Sand- ford. or June Cameron. the gman'ts ii receifves to for mhese school permits eaoJ evening. Any money charge for the activities pays for th instructors’ fees. «filleflyersemtoufimqeqth The Maple Area Reel-e ation Committee meats the first Wednesday of eadh mofiuh at 8 pm at the Town of Vaughan offices. Anyone interested in recreation u more nhan welcome. We are always eager for new idea: for activities and will (hell in any way we can to gew a new group organized," say: the chairman. Further infomnatlon abou‘ any of the above mentionu activities is available from: The 1974 executive recent 1w appointed Ito MARC in clude: (madman Midhae G‘rangler, Vice-Chaim Hugh Cook, Program CO-Ol' din'ator Mrs. Carol Flynn Treasurer Mrs. Joavn Robson Recording Secretary Ms Norcliffe, Correspde Secretary Audrey Sarndtfordl Publicity June Camemn and Sports Co-Ordinaror David