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12 HELP is celebrating ins second birthday Saturday by sponsoring a cake decorating contest for young people at its headquarters at 132 Wood- bridge Avenue, Woodbridge. There will be an open-house at Help Centre from 10:30 am to 3 pm. People visiting the centre during this time will view and sample the cakes from the contest and coffee will be served, Mayor Williams will be there at 11:30 am to present the prizes for the cake decorat- 11:30 am to prizes for the in-g contest. Children interested in par- ticipating must have their entry at the Help Centre by 4 pm Friday (10). The actual judging will be done Satur- day morning. There will be prizes awarded to the win- ners and any age child can enter. The cake itself is not that important, you will be judged on the decorations. Neighborhood Notes Since HELP is soon hoping to expand to Maple, this would "be a good opportunity for Maple residents interâ€" ested in the services that HELP offers to visit the centre and talk to some of the volunteers who would be very interested in meeting you. This year's Bible Society Walkathon will be held in September. there were just too many marathons this spring to hold another. Numerous pictures were taken at the hockey banquet April 24 of the presentation of awards to individuals and teams. These proofs are avail- able for view at Al Taylor's, 28 Malaren Road. If anyone is interested. please make arrangements to see the proofs immediately as AI will only have them about one week. There will be an exhibition of oil paintings at Joseph Gibson Public School, Naylon Street. May 25. 26. Saturday. the exhibit will be open from 1:30 to 9 pm and on Sunday from 1:30 to 5 pm. Oil paintings will the dis- played, the works of Roy Rob- son. Wayne Asquith. Sadie Barnes. Louise Robson and Elinor Tolman. Tennis Club A further reminder that tennis lessons begin next week at the tennis courts on Keele Street North. The lessons are free to all mem- bers and the fees are: family $20.00, adults $12.00. under 16 $2.00. The lessons are scheduled to begin: ladies only. May 14. 9:30 to 11:30 am; under 16, May 14, 7 to 9 pm; adults. May 15. 7 to 9 pm. Registration fees will be accepted at the courts prior to the lessons. School News The grade 8 students of George Bailey Senior Public School are presenting in the school auditorium a “Radio and T.V. Satire". May 8 and 9 at 8 o'clock. This is a comedy production coached by the grade 8 teacher Ed Murphy. Admission will be for adults and the proceeds will be put towards the grade eights' trip to Ottawa May 23, 24 and 25. Any parents who would be interested in accompanying the grade eights. please contact Ed Murphy at the school. 832- 1451. The grade 8 students at George Bailey Senior Public School tonight (Wednesday) and Thursday night are staging the comedy production “Radio and TV Satire” to raise ma . Ie me tum THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 8, 1974 George Bailey Students Present Comedy The York county Board 01’ trip and anyone interested EdUCation i5 homing a stUdy!may call their club travel group this Slimmer to 0011' representative or Mrs, Louise sider extended student jour- Cooper_ 332-2403, neys. Reeomendations arriv- ed at by the study group will help the trustees in formulat- ing new or revising present board policy regarding these trips. There has been some in- terest shown in a week long trip through New England and Cape Cod in early Sep- tember, our readers might hon“ “do Ann :n mind and The committee will consist of two teachers, two trustees, two students. two members of the public, one principal. and one superintendent. These people will meet for one week in the summer. and the members will be reim- bursed for their participa- tion. Anyone interested in joining this study group please submit an application to: Superintendent of Plan- ning and Development, York County Board of Education, Box 40. Aurora, Ontario. All applications must be in be- Church News The ladies of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian will hold their monthly meeting May 15 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ingram, 9 Malaren Road. All ladies of the church are urged to attend and visitors are always wel- come. Senior Citizens The tentative plans we mentioned last week for a trip to Rodhester at Lifla‘d time have been dropped for lack of interest. In the meantime, the cost for the trip to Queen's Park and a tour through the On- tario Legislature is May 21, with lunch extra. There is still lots of room left for this 8.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 22nd, '14 AURORA lEGION HAI.I. Progressive Conservative Party p.m., May 20th. 1974. VOt n ec in g a t th e m e 6 ti , , g b y A SS ,2 ciat iio n m r e m be r s 0 f 7 1‘ ,, 7 0rd as of 8 :00 895-6158 727â€"1214 Nominations will open at 8:00 pm. and close at 8:15 pm. EVERYONE WELCOME Published by York-Simcoe Progressive Conservative Association to select a candidate to contest the Riding of York-Simcoe on behalf of the A NOMINATING CONVENTION in the next Federal election will be held at Industry Street north from Wellington East GUEST SPEAKER: James McGrath, M.P. For memberships write to BOX 333. AURORA, ONTARIO. L4G 3H4 St. John’s East, Newfoundland Consumer Affairs Spokesman Federal P.C. Caucus 640â€"2886 473-5554 There has been some in- terest shown in a week long trip through New England and Cape Cod in early Sep- tember, our readers might keep.this one in mind, and BY EVA HAWKINS The Maple Minor Hockey Association held its annual meeting Sunday in the Maso- nic Hall. The outgoing exe- cutive presented its financial statement and prepared the way for the election of 'a new executive. Considerable discussion centered around the finan- cial statement since it is apparent that the cost of providing a good [hockey program is likely to Increase. Some residents are most concerned that Vaughan Town Council recognize its responsibility to provide adequate subsidies so indivi- dual families will not be burdened with excessive fees. Maple Minor Hockey Executive Elected At Annual Meeting A vote of appreciation is due to the many dedicated persons who gave freely of their time and efforts to make this another successful year. Approximately 225 boys were involved in the program this year. money for a trip to Ottawa later this month. Here students Kate Hull and Rob Fenton rehearse. Show time is 8 o’clock at the school auditorium. The committee established or phone 456-27 69 936-4933 others are interested in a tour to the west coast of Canada with either a Pacific Coast cruise or the Spokane. Washington Worlds Fair. As time is rapidly passing it would be wise for anyone interested in these trips to call Mrs. Cooper for details as booking must be made two months in advance. to report on House League activities presented a num- ber of constuctiVe ideas for the new executive to con- sider. Among these are ideas which should assist the ex- ecutive in administering ac- tivities of the House League, provide new opportunities for coaches to improve their skills, create additional op- portunities for players to develop their abilities and expand the range of pro- grammes to include the 5 to 7 year olds. The new executive is made up of Dale Watts (Presi- dent), Bill Lawson (Past Pre- sident), Fred Cook, Bob Fow- ler, Art Hills, Jim Jones, Len Kaiser. Al Saunders, Frank Steele, A1 Taylor, Ian West and Ron Wilson. Continued community sup- port and assistance will con- siderably help the executive in their efforts to provide an opportunity for our youth to play hockey this coming year. (Photo by Susan Samlla) 833-6808 1974-75 Executive Elected Garbage, Planning Are Issues For Ratepayers 0f Maple Area BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent The annual meeting of the Maple Ratepayers Associ- ation Incorporated was held April 30. The meeting dealt with several important mat- ters affecting Maple and elected a new Slate of offi- cers for 1974-75. A report from M.A.D. Sub- Committee outlined the cre- ation, function and numerous activities in the recent garbage question. The 00- Chairman Tom Connolly re- ported no decision had yet been made by the Environ- mental Hearing Board in Disposal Service’s applica- tion to extend dumping ope- rations in Maple. This sub- committee was reconstituted under the co-chairmanship of Tom Connolly and John Becker. Community Plan The Maple Community Plan was reviewed at some length by Glen 'Norcliffe. Numerous suggestions and reactions were put forth by members for inclusions in an official brief to the Vaughan planning department. The chairman, Roy Haw- kins outlined the activities of the organization this year. He cited the involvement with Vaughan Council on the widening of Major Mac- kenzie Drive, the formation of M.A.D., the submission to the planning committee for the Maple community plan and the incorporation of the organization. He noted the latter now gives the as- sociation official status and provides it with a much stronger basis from which to represent the residents of Maple. Imported coffees, blend- ed and ground to your taste. Special teas, herbs and spices. 881-2889 7573 Yonge Street Thornhill “THE LIBERAL" is al- ways wllling to publish items regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple, Con- cord, Teston. Klelnbnrg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 884-1105. HERB & SPICE RACK ‘ NEW EXECUTIVE The new executive for the York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 GO/Travelways now operates dally between mcnmonu nLu auu me new “m... Subway Station. Adult fare is just 50c. Children pay only 25c. Buses leave Bayview Plaza, the Richmond Hill GO Station and Finch Subway every 15 minutes during weekday rush-hours. Hourly at all other times including week- ends and holidays. COMBINED BUS AND SUBWAY TRAVEL TIME TO UNION STATION â€" ONE HOUR. HOURS OF SERVICE Weekday rush-hoursâ€"Buses run every 15 minutes to and from the subway from 6:25 am. to 9:25 a.m. and from 4:10 pm. to 6:55 pm. Weekday off-peakâ€"Hourly service to and from subway from 9:25 am. to 4:10 pm. and from 6:55 p.111. to 12:25 am. Saturdayspâ€"Hourly service from 7:25 a.m. to 12:20 a.m. Sundays and holidaysâ€"Bomb service from 8:25 am. to 11:20 pan. A GO-Travelways express bus between Richmond Hill and Toronto Union Station via the Don Valley Parkway continues to operate Monday through Fri- day only. Departure time from the Richmond Hill GO Station: 7:00 am. Departure time from Union Station in Toronto: 5:05 pm. Detailed schedules are now available at the Richmond Hill GO Station located Color TV from ‘ Sweetheart Peter on firewka Drive at Markham Road. Pick one up any morning Monday through Friday between 6:00 am. and 11:00 am. 13$ =1'Ih‘ll5i'i' RICHMOND HILL TO FINCH SUBâ€"WAY WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR Take The New Shuttle Bus And Save FOR FULL INFORMATION â€" 920-0020 operates daily between Richmond Hill and the new Finch ult {are is just 50c. Children pay only 25c. Buses leave Richmond Hill GO Station and Finch Subway every 15 jay rush-hours. Hourly at all other times including week- coming year was elec- ted at this meeting. They are: Roy Hawkins_ (chair- man), Ian West (vice-chair- man), Ron Miller (secretary), Judy Price (treasurer). The five directors are Bill King, Ernie Mueller, Berly Ward, Tom Connolly and Roy Haw- kins. Applications for member- ship are being mailed to many residents of Maple. If any citizen hasn’t received one, he can contact any member of the executive. Membership is only $1 per person. The association need a strong membership to give the organization pOWer in dealing with the coming mat- ters that will affect the vi]. lage. “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Concord area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone fhe largest wfwbl/y Canadian owned paint manufactwer a" you need for any paint job. SICO has KNAPP'S Paint 8. Wallpaper Service ltd. CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT l8 Yonge St. South - Aurora - 727-4953 20 levendale Rd. - Richmond Hill - 884-2819 um mun all Andy Shadrack Student 0f Year At the recent awards night at Notre Dame University, Nelson, British Columbia, Andy Shadrack of Nelson. formerly of Maple, was named the university's Stu- dent Of The Year. He was also presented with an aca- demic award for political science. Andy is well known in Maple as a former employee of Shur-Gain Farms and he is an intended candidate for the ministry from Maple United ChurCh. We extend him our congratulations and best wishes. Andy’s summer address is St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church, 218 Kinchant Street, Quesnel, B.C. V2J2R2. where he is now working as a summer stu- dent minister. DON'T DELAY IN PAYING YOUR LIBERAL CARRIER. a: SAL! s Suggnled Iota-I once SN 15 Tuunium Savor-mm Alkyd Interior ‘Seml-Glou FIMID PAINT COMPANY 30% discount A sumo or $4.16 5WD"! Suggested man once SM litâ€"gancm while stock lasts Inmto: Lnu Supopwhm Ideal Ior rooms and living mom; oaorms and any to apply. Wpshabli. is also available at the regular price in the wide variety of “COLORAMA 2000" colors SHIN-0PM: A SAVING OF $4 ‘1 WAYNE METALS COMPANY CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY SCRAP AND DERELICT CARS Aurora Store only GERANIUMS.. ALL KINDS :3 OF BOX PLANTS JOHN' RIDDER : éfififififififis 9211 BAYVIEW AVE., JUST BELOW 16th AVE. OR 1 MILE N. OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY 889-1374 FOR SALE Hanging Baskets Suggeslea maul pncc $13 65 Elmo! Lu". Supu- Wham Acrylic ON SALE AT $9 TIME FOR SPRING PLANTING . . . IS HERE AGAIN A SAVING OF 53 66 493-6870 Suggested velall 90ch SH 4‘.) per 'gallon FOR ON SALE AT $9 Suggoslao rolml pnco $14 15 Elhllol mm. Weed Prim COME AND SEE US WON’T YOU? A SAVING OF 5418 swarm pir'gallon