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It is kind of fun to be in the harness again, writing your column for Mrs. Haw- kins, who is on two weeks holidays. Any news this week before (August 30, 10 am) can be delivered or called to Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832- 2048. An entry of four items in the handicrafts exhibit at the Canadian National Ex- hibition netted some sur- prises and a real thrill for Mrs. Freda Bourke of Gram Street. Maple. Last year, Freda knit the wedding dress for her daughter San- dra’s December wedding. And at the urging of the family, entered it at the ONE. She received a second prize! A third prize was awarded to a knitted shawl and an honorable mention for a baby’s coat. An excellent score for entries against competition from as far away as Manitoba and Que- bec. ' We have been asked to re- mind our readers of the tins and bottles that were being left at the Maple I'GA Plaza, are no longer being The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father to the strains of the wedding music played by Roy Rob- son. She wore a long white gown featuring a high neck- line. lace sleeves and trim. Her full-length veil fell from a flowered headband and she carried a bouquet of red carnations and white daisies. An early summer wedding took place July 6 at Teston United Church when Lor- raine Diceman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dice- man, RR 2, Woodbridge, be- came the bride of David Barker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barker of Woodbridge. Married In Teston United Will Reside In Indiana Barker - Diceman Mrs. Lorna Troyer was matron of honor. She wore a peasant style long green gown of flocked nylon over taffeta. The bridesmaids, Mrs Vaughan Senior Citizens Take Trip To CNE And Grandstand By EVA HAWKINS Two bus loads of seniors from Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill enjoyed the after- noon and evening of August 19 at the Canadian National Exhibition including the grandstand performance of Lawrence Welk’s entourage. Both 49 passenger buses were filled with standqby’s who had to be disappointed. The 'bus from Woodbridge was filled very early with club members I‘he Maple and Kleinberg riders on- joyed the company of friends from Richmond Hill, including Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hucks. Mrs. Phyllis King and her grand-daughter Sydney and Mr. and Mrs. John Plaucitis. From Woodbridge they were pleased to have them. Mrs. Lucky Docks who has been visiting from England. SHAW FESTIVAL TRIP A tentative date has been set for the trip to the Shaw Festival for September 25. It has been impossible to set a day that would not in- terfere with some activity or someone's plans. and this seems to be the one and only day we can come up with. More next week. The four-day trip to Algon- quin Park. Ottawa. Mani- waki, the Laurentians and Montreal and the Adiron- dacks is being filled. But full payment of $95 per per- son for twin accommodation should be in during the first week of September. This cost covers air conditioned tour coach and driver escort as well as accommodation. Call Mrs. Louise Cooper for details at 832-2408. ma le me I'um Plans are underway for WINTER FAIR TRIP Nancy Darlington and '0.”- The reception was held at the King City Community Centre. The bride’s mother received the guests wearing and ‘a full-length gown of pale _ of ipink knit trimmed with sil- ' iver sequins. She was assisted ’by the groom’s mother. who chose a long gown of laven- was der chiffon with ruffle trim. ing a This was an excellent effort on the part of Mrs. Beryl Ward and those who were involved. But no one can keep up that kind of work indefinitely. It is hoped our readers might do as we have done in our home. Now we are in the habit of sav- ing the cans, We accumu- lated in a large garbage bag full and leave them at the depository at Crown Cork and Seal on Keele Street. just north of Highway 7. Our family visited the new Metro Toronto Zoo Tuesday of last week and came home Very Very Tired. but pleased with all we had seen. The effort to retain as much of the natural terrain and the beautiful old trees, including beech and oak adds greatly to the value of the zoo, and the surround- ings for the animals. parti- cularly in the pavilions, is really amazing. The assort- ment of tropical vegetation is truly impl‘essive and the animal compounds to us seemed very well planned. Marjorie Diceman, sisters of the bride. and Karen Barker, sister of the groom wore similar styled dresses of flocked yellow nylon over taffeta. They all carried baskets of white daisies. Last week the United Senior Citizens of Ontario held their convention at‘ McMaster University in . Hamilton. Delegates from} Maple were Mrs. Hildai Allen and Mrs. Florence ~Marwood. from Kleinberg,‘ Mrs. Grace Miller, and from Woodbridge Mrs. Gladys‘ Maginn and Mrs. Dot Robertson. The delegates were most fortunate as Mrs. Robertson was able to drive, i since the current transpor-‘ tation strike hampered their plans. All three clubs and. the Vaughan cabinet will be eager to hear their reports. CABINET MEETING ' On our calendar, the first cabinet of the Town of Vaughan senior citizens hasi been tentatively written in‘ for September 11. If there is any change in this date.‘ we will correct it next week. 1 Rev. Martin Jenkinson officiated at the ceremony, assicted by Dr. William Pardee. The young couple will be residing in Indiana. USA. where the groom plans to attend Grace Theological Seminary. Lori Barker. cousin of the groom. was soloist. a visit to the Royal Winter Fair in November and one- day color tour during the second week of October. The Maple club members are eager to welcome back to their number. Mrs. Margaret Penlington who has been visiting her sister in Eng- land and Mrs. Marjorie Rob- son. visiting in New Zea- land. as well as those who have been on shorter holi- days including Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley who will have returned from a Maritimes tour by the time your column goes to print. They will a ls o be anxious about several of their members who are un- dergoing surgery or hospital treatment. More news next, and we sincerely hope that it will be good news. we did pass through the pavilion where the mandrill had slipped out of his cage. But we didn‘t stick around to help locate him. The real event of the day was being greeted at the lunch stand in near 90 de- gree weather, with the announcement that a water main had ruptured and there was no water, which includ- ed pop, milk shakes and milk. We all ended up with cups full of ice cubes! All in all. an eventful day, although we would recom- Lions Septemberfest At Maple On Sept. 14 By EVA HAWKINS The men of the Maple Lions Club are reminding everyone of their annual Septemberfest coming up on September 14. little more‘ than two weeks away in the Maple arena. The big party, from 6 pm till 1 am, will feature dancing to the music of‘ George Kash and a delicious1 hot and cold buffet. As in' the past there are only 1,000 ‘ tickets available. And these at $3 per person (not in- cluding the buffet) are avail- able from members of the Lions Club of Maple. TICKETS GO FAST ‘ Anyone interested would be wise to contact a member of the Lions club or calll 832-2689 very soon. as all' the tickets were sold last‘ year in advance sales. ‘ Vaughan Town Council last week served notice it intends to increase its loi fees in the . Woodbridge Community Plan ‘ area from $2,500 to $3,000. Included in the list of Maple Lions is Les Alexan- der, Rev. Biff Andrew, Domi- nic Azzolin. Lindsay Boud- reau. Kirby Broc, Doug Vaughan Council Is Raising Woodbridge Lot Fee To $3,000 A report of the works com- mittee said the cost of local improvements in the Wood- bridge-Pinegrove area were “far more than anticipated," and the estimates to deter- mine the amount of levy per dwelling unit as a contribu- tion toward the cost of con- structing municipal services in the Woodbridge area were too low. As a result, it recommend- ed that developers owning land within Stage 1 of the Woodbridge Community Plan be informed of the probable increase. TAKES EXCEPTION Councillor Ab Hollingswor- th took exception to the pro- posal, arguing that on the one hand they were doing their best to eliminate lot fees. and on the other were trying to raise them. THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Administrative Area No. 3 REGISTRATION All students resident for the first time in Area 3 and who have not already done so should register during the week of August 26th at the Elementary or Secondary School they will be attending. TRANSPORTATION Because of the increase in building development and of changes in attendance zones in some areas it has been necessary to make some minor revisions to the bus numbers and routes for the 1974-75 school year. For specific information please contact your local school during the week of August 26th. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE NO. Elementary Baythorn ____________ Bayview Fairways Bayview Glen Charles Hewitt George Bailey Sr. German Mills Henderson Ave. Joseph A. Gibson Kleinburg Jr. Langstaff ________ Mackenzie Sr. __ Pine Grove ________ Roselawn Sr. Ross Doan ________ Royal Orchard Stomoway Cres. E. J. Sand Jr. Sixteenth Ave. Thomhill ____________ Woodbridge ________ Woodland Sr. Secondary Mrs. M. Colbourne Chairman BY JIM IRVING Thornhill Thornlea Woodbridge ________________ Bayview - Area 4 __________ Richmond Hill - Area 4 School Openingâ€"Sept. 3rd, 1974 10,271 Yonge Street - Richmond Hill mend that anyone consider- ing the outing should wait till next spring when more of the work will be com- pleted The congregations of the United and Presbyterian Churches will have as their minister. September 1. Rev. Berton Andrew, who has graciously consented to re- lieve Rev. Stanley Snowden and his fam‘lyv for the holi- day weeke-li, Church News This will be the last of the combined service of the four churches, Maple and Carrville plus St. Andrew’s and St. Paul's Presbyterian in St. Andrcw's Church at 10 am. Constable, John Dean, Bill Dodds, Duane Forrest, Mike Granger. Jim Hodgson and Ray Jellison. We will add to this list for our readers next week. Chalmers, Roy Clegg. Fred LIONS AUCION Doug Chalmers and John Kucherawy are building up their pickâ€"urp campaign for the Lions Auction Sale, October 12. Doug can be reached at 832-1551 and John at 832-2336 or 832â€" 8863 to have any saleable item picked up. Just abOut anything is acceptable, as long as it is in good condi- tion, including furniture, appliances. televisions, gar- dening equipment, bicycles and toys etc. Don’t put it off, do it now while the thought is fresh in your rnind. Go over the attic or garage and sort out those items that are no longer of use to you. but might be just what someone else is looking for. How could council recon- cile that? he asked. DIFFERENT MATTERS Mayor Garnet Williams said they were two different things. One development was government financed, thus eliminating lot fees, while “the other we pay for." Could newly-appointed Fe- deral Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson help? asked Councillor David Fraser. MP Danson paid a brief visit to council prior to its meeting. “I respect Barney Danson,” said Councillor Ab Hollings- head, “but he's saying ‘look at how beautiful Woodbridge is,’ and on the other hand, saying ‘We've got to do some- y" thing about housing. "No he’s not," said Mayor Williams.” “We were talking; about services for people al- ready here . . . We talked about programs that could come out of the urban affairs department,” ; ASKS FOR TIME Lucy Stocco. representing West Woodbridge Develop- ments. asked council if her G. Guyatt D. McCaw G. Fisher R. Brown R. Urquhart G. Mounder W. Caldwell R. Robson I. Manson J. Martins M. McRober’cs J. Lawless D. Painter L. Payne _______ P. Kurita _______ W. Higginson D. Young ______ B. Robinson E. Wells _______ E. McFadden W. French C. Seath . N. Murch S. Myers ______ H. Gerber __ G. Domina By EVA HAWKINS Maple OASA Peewees en- gaged Oak Ridges in battle in the first game of the Zone “C” semi-finals in Richmond Hill August 20 and came home the winners by a score of 15-5. Maple Peewees Win First Game Of Semiâ€"Finals Maple opened the scoring with two runs in the top of the first inning, only to have the Oak Ridges tie the score with two runs in their half of that inning. Maple went ahead with a single run in the third and then blew the game wide open with a nine-run outburst in the fourth, making the score 12-2. The Maple lads added a single run in the fifth and two more in the seventh for a game total of 15. Oak Ridges meanwhile added two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh for a game total of five. 10 STRIKEOUTS Kim Weese went all the way on the mound for Maple, limiting Oak Ridges to four hits while striking out 10 and issuing three walks. Maple boys commit- ted just one error. Maple scored their 15 runs on 15 hits, six walks and one error while the Oak Ridges pitcher also struck out 10 Maple batters. Leading Maple at the plate were Blair Sutherland with three hits for three at bats, two walks and a homer; Ernie Chefero, three fdr four and a walk; Derek Hoare, Bob Kucherawy and Wayne Bundreau, all two for four with one of Wayne’s hits being a homer. The local boys are playing crowd-pleasing ball and will be encouraged by your attendance. Watch the Maple BP for announcement of future games: company would be allowed time to make a presentation on the matter. Councillor James Cameron said that those involved would receive sufficient not- ice. Council also agreed to send a letter to Maple Lions Club granting permission for beer and liquor to be sold at its Septemberfest, September 14 at the Maple Arena, and to request York Region authorâ€" ities to make the necessary arrangements for parking on both sides of Ketle Street during the festival hours. BUGGIES AND BIKES They agreed to seek a meeting with Inspector Clare Penrose of York Regional Police and representatives of the Woodbridge area to see if something could be done" about the unauthorized use of motorcycles and dune buggies on property owned by the Metro Authority, Pilgrim Properties, Woodfield Dev- elopments and others in the district. “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”, 884-8177. S. L. G. Chapman Director 889-7993 889-1858 889-2448 889-2522 832-1451 889-8776 889-3132 832-1291 893-1142 889-1244 893-1475 851-0772 884-5934 884-4022 889-6272 889-9535 889-2753 884-5598 889-1566 851-0102 889-4910 884-3330 889-6266 889â€"5453 889-9696 851-2843 884-4453 884-2232 'lilllNli BABK... Showing the concentration, determination and technique of a two-year veteran in Maple T-ball. seven-year-old Lonny Cauduro of 16 Gram Street, Maple, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ren‘zo Caudero, takes a mighty swing and sends the softball flying. This interesting adaptation of golf to the baseball diamond gives children aged 6 to 8 the opportunity to learn the basics of the game and have fun like their older brothers and sisters without too many rules “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Langstaff area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone OP 7/0 ACCOUNI Not Golf! Not Softball! - - - It's T -Ball LANGSTAFF MARY DAWSON AT 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT USE YOUR WALKERS OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNT OR CHARGEX ENJOY WALKERS . . . 50 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 15 HILLCREST MALL, RICHMOND HILL. , \(‘x i x , gym/2 OPEN DAILY: MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 9:30 AM In 9:30 PM SATURDAY - - â€" 9:30 A.“ In 6 I‘M wimBHStGI' Btowfi “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 and frustrations. Each Tuesday at 7 pm these youngsters turn out at the Maple Community Centre to play. Regardless of numbers, the participants are divided into teams and usually everybody wins. The parents have fun too. The “T” holds the ball up for the batter and eliminates the need for pitchers, who at this age have trouble hitting the strike zone. CONCORD Buster Brown fashions are everyone's favourites for school days! They‘re zesty, they're fun and easy to care for! All styles are machine wash- able, colourfast. A. Sizes MARY DAWSON AT 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT km: sinus of 50% Conon 50°“ hornzomal stripes Long sleeves I’HON E 33-1-0 l H (Photo by Ron Fawn) ('HARGEX 4,79