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12 On Saturday the Cubs and Scouts are raising money by a Travelling Bake Sale. The mothers of the boys will bake all the goodies and they will be sold house to house in Maple. So be ex- pecting them starting at 10 o’clock on June 8. Neighborhood Notes The Lions held their car draw ,on the weekend and the winner was Ron Nichol of _the IGA in Maple. De- tails of the other winners will be in next week’s col- umn. Again this year the Arth- ritis Society is sponsoring a poster contest, with a sep- arate contest for each school and similar prizes as last year. CARS Topics for posters may in- clude: Help support arthritis research, September is arth- ritis month, or any title giv- ing facts about the disease. Poster requirements in- clude: must have the blue- bird emblem on it; must have a clear message; must be at least 16" x 20"; must have contestant's name, address and school printed clearly on the back of the poster; all posters must be submitted by June 14, 1974 to Mrs. R. D. Wilson, 46 Netherford Road. The winning posters will be displayed in local store windows and judging will be done by a qualified artist The closing for St. Steph- en's Anglican Sunday School was held in the sanctuary on June 2 at the regular morn- ing service. The Sunday school choir entered the church during the first hymn. The first lesson was read by Gail Borneman and the second lesson by Kim Birnie. Church News The attendance awards for the year were presented by members of Mrs. June Perry's confirmation class. The children who received awards were in three cate- gories. Earning perfect at- tendance awards were Wen- dy Anderson, Dale Tinline; Gail Tracey and Robbie Borneman; David. John and 20-Acre Maple Dump Findings Give Disposal Services License Environmental Hearing Board By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent The Environmental Hearing Board has finally released its findings regarding the Disposal Services Limited application for a licence to dump on a 20-acre site just Senior Citizen Week Vaughan Activities By EVA HAWKINS The Vaughan Seniors are looking forward to an active month in June with Senior Citizens Week and their an- nual Town of Vaughan Pic- nic to be held in the Wood- bridge Legion Park on June 20. Members of the Klein- burg. Maple, Woodbridge and Thornhill Clubs will be attending. Individual clubs are plan- ning outings during the month of June, including 'a trip to Woodbine Track by the Woodbridge group. Sev- eral members of the Maple Club are interested in a seven-day tour of New Eng- land and Cape Cod in July. Also in the plans for the summer are a three-day trip to Watkin's Glen and Corn- ing. New York. Several sen- iors are considering a tour of Western Canada. ma Ie Anyone interested in join ing Vaughan area seniors on one of these bus tours, please call Mrs. Louise Coo- per at 832-2408. CHICKEN BARBECUE SHUR GAIN FARM MAPLE THURSDAY JUNE I3 [74 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 5, 1974 5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. ADULTS $2.75 CHILDREN $1.25 MAPLE LIONS CLUB The banner class this year was taught by John Yates, the 6 and 7-year-old boys. John Davis, Stephen Hobbs and Charles Birkett. Mrs. Mary Davis presented silver dollar awards to the win- ners of a poster contest that was held during Lent on the theme. “Improvement of World Conditions": Winners were Kim and Robin Birnie and Rebecca Matthews. Near perfect awards went to Carol Williams and Neil Geddes. Twentyâ€"nine Sun- days or more awards went to Sari Rebecca and Mandy Matthews; Irene Long. Shar- on Yates, Jackie Lions and Stephen and Gathy Hobbs. Beth Davis; Kim Harley and Hillary Norch‘ffe. Gifts of appreciation were given to retiring teachers Mrs. Winona Hobbs and Mrs. Vi Long. After the service the children were treated to ice cream by Jim Davis. On June 12 the Confirma- tion Service will be held for young people in the church at 8 pm in the sanctuary. AT The following members of the Maple United Church School qualified for attend- ance awards at the close of Sunday school this year. The school uses the cross and crown system of awards. This involves a pin for the first year, a wreath to go around the pin for the sec- ond year and a year bar to be attached for each suc- ceeding year. Receiving pins were: Clint Stroud, Mark Gammage, Jim Rout, John Flynn, James Brown, Michael Porter. Bruce Butler, Daryl Porter. Jay Nicol, David Dodds, Pam Bromfield, Michelle Wilson, Anne Stroud, Donya Wilson, Lynne Bromfield, Helen Gut- tridge. Receiving the second year wreath were: Diane Albin. Glenn Gammage. Joanne Lowthian. Receiving the third year bar were: Julie Lowthian, Tara Mummery, Cynthia Al- bin. Laura Jones, Valerie Murchison, Christine Brown, Julie Oliver, Michael Jones. Receiving the fourth year bar was Jamie Lowthian and the 8th year bar Peter Snow- den. The 10th year bar went to Carol Snowden. The reasons for the posi- tive findings were given as follows: it is possible to min- imize ground water pollu- tion. Disposal‘s trucks are only a portion of the total truck traffic. Disposal’s law- yer committed his client to meet the conditions imposed by the Ministry. outside of Maple. The hear- ings adjourned the last week of March. The board insists that 14 conditions be met by Dis- posal Services and the most crucial are: site operates only between 8 am and 4 pm. Disposal must post a bond to insure its performance, monitoring of wells (includ- ing the Maple Town Well) must be provided, Disposal to pay for rectification of polluted wells (I don’t know if this applies to the report- edly already polluted Chefero well); streams in the area must be protected. Two special points were made by the Board: a lack of good management in the past by Disposal and a sug- gested public hearing to be held at the completion of the present project. Members of M.A.D. (Maple Against Dumping Committee) are understandably unhappy with this decision by the En- vironmental Hearing Board. If anyone is interested in more detail about the decis- ion. contact ratepayer rep- resentative Tom Connolly at 832-1577. To qualify for these awards the children had to be pres- ent 29 out of a possible 35 Sundays over the year. a Service of Ordination and Induction May 29 at 8 pm when five new elders were ordained into the Kirk Ses- sion. Mrs. Evelyn Snider, Mrs. Eileen Brice. Mrs. Jan- et Sutherland, Arthur Hills and Carl Cpoper were added to the St. Andrew’s Board of Ruling Elders. Andrew Sni- der, a previously ordained elder who recently returned to St. Andrew’s, completed the list of six for the induc- tion. A period of fellowship over coffee followed the ser- vice. The congregation of St, Andrew’s Presbyterian held On June 9 the congrega- tion of St. Andrew's will ob- serve the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Maple OASA Peewees Defeat Thornhill, Uxbridge, Unionville By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent Maple 10, Thornhill 5 Maple hosted Thornhill at the local diamond in an ex- hibition game May 26. Scott Lawson was on the mound for the Maple team for the first five innings. giving up five runs on five hits and gaining credit for the win. Kim Weese pitched the final two innings, giving up just one hit. The Maple boys played terrific ball for the entire game. gaining their 10 runs on just eight hits and with six walks from the Thornhill pitcher. Maple 24, Uxbridge 1‘ Maple opened their home season on May 28 at Maple Park, matched up against Uxbridge. The game was played in drizzling rain and the Maple team proved just too powerful for the inex- perienced Uxbridge team. Kim Weese was the win- ning pitcher for the home team, giving up just two hits while striking out 15 batters. The visitors bagged their only run in the seventh inn- ing when the Maple team committed an error after Kim had walked the first three batters. He then struck out the side to end the game. Ernie Chefro and Kim Weese each scored five times for the Maple team as they collected only eight hits. But the Uxbridge pitchers gave up 17 walks and their team committed eight errors. Maple 13, Unionville 5 The Maple team chalked up their third win in sched- uled league play in Unionâ€" “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 CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT The Annual Sunday School and Congregational Picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider on June 11 at 6 um. Supper will be pot luck as usual. The women of the church are planning for their meet- ing on June 12 at the church at 12:30 pm. They then pro- ceed to McMichael's Art Gal- lery in Kleinburg for lunch and an afternoon tour. The annual attendance awards presentation for the Sunday school will be June 16 during the 10 am service. All the Sunday school child- ren and young people are urged to be on hand for their special service. Don‘t forget the annual strawberry supper on June 19 at the community hall at 5 pm. For moré details please see the coming ev- ents column of “The Libâ€" eral" ville on May 30. This was by far the Maple's team strong- est competition but they broke it ‘wide open with a big eight-room outburst in the sixth inning. Kim Weese was again on the mound for Maple, giving eight hits, striking out four and walk- ing six. Maple struck early with two runs in the top of the second but Unionville scored four runs in their half of the inning. Maple took the lead with three runs in the fifth inning and then broke the game wide open with eight runs in the sixth. Blair Sutherland and Wayne Boudreau highlighted the inning. each of them hit- ting a home run. Derek Hoare hit a home run in the second inning with a man on. The team is shaping up and the coaches are pleased with the boys' play to date and feel they will get even better as the year progresses. The team plays home games on Tuesday nights at 7 -pm at the baseball diamond on Keele Street and would ap- preciate your sup-port at any of their games. “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, Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”. 884-1105. St. John Ambulance Brigade Gives Maple First Aid Course By EVA HAWKINS Maple United Church was host to the St. John Ambu- lance "Save A Life Program” on May 27. York Central DivisiOn 548 offers first-aid coverage for the Maple area as well as Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Markham. So its members felt it would be advantageous to hold a one night course in each of these centre outside of Richmond Hill. Twenty-two people attend- ed the program and all were instructed in two methods of artificial respir- ation, control of bleeding and treatment of burns. in- sect bites and bruises. Rev. Stanley Snowden. Freeman Newton. Mrs. Bob Jordan, Tom Hoe and Mrs. Renee McKee mustered up enough nerve to practice artificial respiration on each other with the help of the brigade and their teaching aides. Privates Chris Stephenson and Anne and Keith Math- ewson then held an open “Its not how well you play... but how muoh you enjoy it.” PART OF THE ENJOYMENT OF GOLF IS THE RIGHT EQUIPTMENT , \ AND THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR IT. \ WE HAVE BETH-THE SELECTION AND LOW, [OW PRICES! III! llfilll \I P Full Selection of Men’s , Ladies’& Junior GOLF SETS Campbiells'Golf Clubs, 1 a. 3 Woods with Head Covers, 3-5-7-9 Irons 8. Pufier, Golf Bag v “Making your Spons World Better" OPEN MONDI 195 Yonge St. 8., Aurora 727-9444 881-2772 OPEN SA1 The New Graphite Shaft Driver TOP QUALITY â€" MEN’S SPALDING GOLF SHOE§ l gLIGHT SHOF RAM GOLF BALLS ll GOLF SET 7 Pc. Beginners Reg. $18.00 per Doz. BAG BOY" GOLF CARTS 34.95 and 44.95 Reg. $69.95 forum, answering questions about treatments of shock, splinters and poison ivy. The brigade was pleased with the Maple turnout. in that the openness and eagerness of the audience indicates not everyone is apathetic to- wards the learning of first- aid. The St. John Ambulance Brigade is a non-profit, vol- unteer organization, serving the public. Anyone wishing first-aid coverage or courses for events in our area. feel free to contact Mrs. A. Math- ewson at 884-9854 or Mrs. Joyce Doherty at 889-8359. New members are also wel- come to join the brigade. It is a very worthwhile exper- ience. GOODWOOD: A prized 13- month-old German Shepherd dog has been shot and its owner. Eric Mundinger, RR 1 Goodwood, is angered over the incident. The pet was on Mr. Mundinger’s property when killed. .95 ON ALL STOCK o TIFFANY [AMPS o CHANDElIERS o MIRRORS o PAINTINGS o DESK lIGH'I'S o MOOD llGHTS (Scandesign) 0 BLACK lIGHTS 8. FIXTURES Vaughan Ladies’ Curling Club brought the 1973-74 season to a memorable close with a‘ banquet at the Summit Golf and Country Club recently. Highlight of the evening’s festivities was presented of prizes. In the picture above Vaughan Firefighter Barry Smith presents the Vaughan Professional Firefighters Association Trophy to the win- ning team (left to right) Lead Alice Abraham, Second Pat Jurczak, Vice Lorna Clendenan and Skip Marilyn Wilson. The firefighters also pro- vided other prizes for the season’s play. Full size with 8V2” round top, 3-way club dividers, Travel hood. 'Suggested List 2- Price $22.00 ARNOLD PALMER Summer Sale 10,620 ‘Ybngc St. ‘N. OXFORD SQUARE PLAZA Adept Wit/1 Broom And Stone GOLF BAG DELUXE SUNDAY XX-Ouf golf balls Reg. 3 for $4.50 (Except hardware and light bulbs) "BAG BOY" Bag and Cart Combination HAMcLEAN Richmond Hill OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 9 to 9 OPEN SATURDAY 9 to 6. 889-6534 69.95 Nunn & Bush cofiém in white, brown or black and white. The ultimate in a golf club custom-made by Tri-sporf McLean’s Price . . . . . Detachable, zippered travel hood, Padded shoulder strap, Large twin-zippered from ball pocket Full- lengih zippered locker pocket. Accessories pocket with sturdy nylon slamed zippers. I $2 .95 Suggested List Price $46.50 I4 - CLUB SHAFT SAVER GOLF BAG WILSON K-28 and Carfipbell From Spalding, Wilson Ram xx-o'ut golf Balls Reg. $1.50 EACH ioTuwu sou cum 15.95 and 29.95 (Photo by Bob Arnold) 89:5 39-95,