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14 I‘D-Buvv-â€"_ V _. , As our readers must all know by this point, the copy for their column must be ready by Friday morning. so that sometimes what we write could be a bit dated. But at this point, we are thinking in terms of the end of the Cana- dian National Exhibition, school starting and the end of summer holidays for all but the beginning of all the fall schedule of activities in the town of Vaughan. , ALA Neighborhood {Votes Luvvu v. .“uo..__,, It is our fervent hope the transit strike will -be a memory or a forgotten night- mare, depending on our read- ers point of view. and that our readers are all in good health and looking forward with renewed strength and vigor to a bright new season. Special thoughts for a speedy recovery go out to all those in hospital or ill at home, including Harry Jen- nings who underwent surgery in York Central Hospital last week. We understand he is recovering nicely from his first operation. and getting ready for the second. All the best, Harry from all your friends At this point we should re- mind our readers Mrs. Eva Hawkins will be back by the Weese Hur‘ls N0 Hitter Maple Zone 3 Champs 0n the strength of Kim Weese's arm, Maple Peewees, sponsored by Dominion Welding Engineering, de- feated Stouffville 3-0 to win the Zone 3 Champion- ship OASA in two straight It was the first no-hitter of Kim's career as he faced only 23 batters. In the seven inning game he aIIOWed no runs. no hits and struck out nine. while his mates played errorless ball. The only two Stouffville base-runners got games ma Ie on via the walk route. one in the third and one in the seventh. Meanwhile Maple scored a single run in. the see-0nd inning and addzd two in the third inning. Jim Chilvers on the mound {hr Stouffvhw, gave up three runs on three Maple hits, Historic Headford United Church was the setting for a colorful wedding July 27. when Jean Elizabeth Reaman was united in marriage to Simon Avates Hann. Rev. Martin Jenkinson officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman. RR. 2, Maple, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hann of Thornhill. Married In Historic Church Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride looked radiant in a princess style gown of solitaire crepe featuring a high neckband. lace trimmed yoke and gathered short sleeves. Her fingertip veil was gathered gracefully to a beaded crown and decorated with scattered embroidered roses. She carried a cascade of flowers consisting of a large mauve orchid. surrounded by car- nations and stephanotis. The bride's attendants were her sister Marjorie Reaman, maid of honor. accompanied by Miss Valerie Hurbut and Mrs. Rosemary Thompson, all of whom were gowned in figured blue nylon sheer jer- sey over satin. They carried matching flowers consisting of pink carnations with baby's breath and miniature mums. Mr. Bruce Hana was groomsman for his brother and the ushers were Carl Hann, also brother of the groom. and Paul Baker, cousin of the bride. During the signing of the register Misses Kim. Tracey. and Megan Denby delighted everyone with a trio sung to the tune of Eidelweiss, “Thank You Lord, On This Day For Your Many Great Blessings". accompanied by THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, MR. AND MRS. SIMON HANN time this column is read. and she will resume with the first week of September writing. We do enjoy taking over for a week or two, but newspaper deadlines are just not for us! We had a call for new members from the executive of the Pioneers Bowling Team. This league has a membership of gentlemen over the age of 60, and new members are needed. From watching occasionally, and from what we hear, the men have a really good time to- gether and would welcome new members. For details. or to register. call Jim Darling- ton at 832â€"1048 or Jim Spen- cer at 832-2650. The Maple Minor Hockey Association requires a coach for its OMHA peewee team for the 1974-75 season. These boys are 11 and 12 years old. They play home games on Wednesday nights at 8 pm and practice Mondays. Any- one interested is asked to contact Bill Lawson at 832-1205 in the next week or the wfong namé appeared un- der a photograph of Maple T-‘ball play. This was due to yielded three walks while striking out 12 batters. His mates also played errorless ball. Maple will now represent Zone 3 in OASA play against the Eastern Ontario Zone Winner with play schedule for the weekerid of Septemâ€" Coaches Ron Hoare, John Kuchera‘wy and Bill Lawson were pleased with their team of dedicated ball players. This is the first year for this Maple team and in regular season and playoffs the pee- wees compiled a won-lost record of 17-2. A great start! Congratulations to all the players and their coaches and good luck in the OASA Playdowns. Unfortunately last week Mrs. Stewart Rumble at the Following the ceremony a reception was held at Vic- toria- Square Community Hall where the bride’s mother received in a pale blue dress with a pink rose. bud corsage. The groom's mother chose a figured sheer dress of soft shades of green and yellow and wore a cor- sage of yellow rosebuds. Mr. Amos Baker, uncle of ‘the bride, acted as master of ceremonies. For the wedding trip the bride wore a white figured dress with navy trim and navy accessories. After a short wedding trip to the Ottawa and North Bay areas. Mr. and Mrs. Hann left for Edmonton where they will reside until the end of December. organ Prior to the wedding Mrs. Elmer Leek was hostess to the Headford community shower and another aunt. Mrs. Leonard Wellman enter- tained with a family shower in Sharon. Mrs. Paul Baker was hostess at another shower which 75 relatives and friends from the Lang- ‘staff-Concord area attended. The bride and groom are both graduates of Langstaff Secondary School and the bride is a graduate of York University and Lakeshore Teacher‘s College. She has successfully completed a year of teaching in the most northern farming area of Canada at La Crete, Alberta. The groom is a graduate of the University of Toronto in Mechanical Engineering and is at present completing his master’s degree in Science of Agriculture through a scholarship with the Uni- versity of Alberta. FIRST YEAR Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 a mix-up in the news photo- grapher’s notes apparently. A reader called to tell us the boy taking the mighty swipe at the ball wasn't. Lonny Cauduro of Gram Street at all. but was five-year-old Daryl Cober. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cober, 3 Lancer Drive. Apologies to all con- cemed. Don’t forget the big Lions Maple Se-ptemberfest in the arena Saturday of next week. The 1,000 tickets are going fast. Call 832-2689 to get yours early, or get one from a local ‘Lion, so you won't miss the fun. It all starts at 6 pm and runs to 1 am. with music, dancing. hot-cold buf- fet. Lions are also eager to pick up your saleable items for the Lions Auction Sale October 12. Doug Chalmers can be reached at 832-1551 and John Kucherawy at 832-2336 or 832-8863. We Wonder if,any of our readers have enjoyed un- ueual holidays this summer. or in fact have had company or any other items that might be of interest to others. During the last week our own Cooper family enjoyed four days driving through Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie and taking the all day train trip on the Algoma Central Railway to the Agawa Can- Von. Although the weather was chilly in contrast to the hot weather preceeding the week, the country was 'beau- tiful in spite of rain and fog, and the edge of the storms that hit this area on Monday as well. On the return trip, after taking in the locks at the 800, as well as the impressive in- ternational bridge, a day was spent on Manitoulin Island and the return voyage on the ferry SS Norisle, one of the last for the old ferry line. The new boat or boats were to have been in service early this summer. But because of strikes and shortages of ma- terials. the new boats are to go into service by early |September. They will. we understand. shorten the length of the trip to an hour and a half, and increase the load to double the present capacity. elimin- ating, hopefully, the line-ups and waiting that have been the order for some time. We have also been informed the new ferries will accommodate buses, and that gives us food for thought for next year’s three or four-day color tour. Church News Of great interest to all members of St. Stephen’s An- glican, and indeed to the community of Maple at large, was the announcement made Vaughan Senior Citizens Plan Shaw Festival And Color Tours Forty-five tickets have been reserved for the Senior Citizens of Vaughan for the 5:30 pm matinee of “Char- lie's Aunt” at the Shaw Fes- tival Theatre, Niagara-on- the-Lake, September 25. Al- though the plans are not finalized. the cost should run just a little less than $10 per person, including tickets for the orchestra seats on the main floor and bus and driver. Names have been coming in rapidly for this trip, and anyone wishing to go along can contact Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832â€"2408. Natural- ly, senior citizens will re- ceive preference. and any- one else interested should understand that tickets will be reserved on a stand-by basis. COLOR TOUR There is still lots of space left on the four-day color tour we have been talking about for the last few weeks. And here again, this trip is not restricted to senior citâ€" izens. although from names that we have. it would indi- cate there will be very few seats left after our seniors have signed up. Our readers will recall that this trip will leave Maple and one or two other picks-ups in Vaughan. Then it will go to Whitby and north through Algonquin park to Ottawa where the first night will be spent in the Lord Elgin Hotel. The second day will see the group travel through the Lauren- tians and spend the night in Montreal. The third day will go south into the Adir- ondacks and the fourth day will be taken by the journey home from that area. The cost for two per room is $95 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 Kleinbur: Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 88+8177. “THE LIBERAL" is al- by Dr. Ramsay Armitage, that one of it‘s number, Mrs. Audrey Armstrong is the author of an important his- torical book. This is very shortly to come off the press, with the striking tltle “Har- ness in the Parlour", depict- inlg early pioneer days in Up- 1 per Canada. Mrs. Wilbert Armstrong is particularly qualified to pres“ ent this subject for she has made outstanding contribu- tion to Black Creek Pioneer Village. Her family were pioneers who settled not far from Ottawa. She is gifted in the literary field, both in published verse and with a lively sense of vivid prose. “Harness in the Parlour" promises to be a valuable and welcome addition to histor- ical Canadiana. With Sunday School start- ing again in the churches of Maple just after Labor Day, one of the programs of inter- est and achievement will be the Ten-Mile Walkathon of the Canadian Bible Society September 28, the last Satur- day in September. The walk- aton. which was scheduled for the spring. was postponed in order that we could all co- operate with the Boy Scouts in their splendid tree plant- ing program. All the churches in the area give their enthusiastic support to the worldwide work of the Canadian Bible Society. This is a truly ecum- enical program and the Maple churches invite everybody to support and sponsor the young people from all the churches who will be taking part in this active program. a All the children wishing to take part in the walkathon can obtain the sponsor sheets from their Sunday school or from Earl Hansen. 1 Ryder road, Maple. The United and Presby- terian churches have truly enjoyed their services to- gether during the summer, with a good turn-out repres- enting the four churches of Carrville and Maple United and St. Andrew’s and St. Paul's Presbyterian. Services resume next week at Carr- ville at 9:45 am, Maple Unit- ed at 11:45, at St. Andrew’s at 10 am and St. Paul's at 11:15 Sunday schools will re- sume at the same time. Although we have not been able to locate anyone who is sure of the details, we under- stand the anniversary service at St. Paul's Presbyterian church, Vaughan will be held September 15. St. Andrew's will be closed on that Sunday to join with the sister church wfor that service. per person. More details from Mrs. Cooper at 832-2408. SECOND TOUR A one-day color tour is also being arranged, probâ€" ably for the second week in October. Regular meetings will re- sume at all seniors' clubs in September. The chairman of the Vaughan Cabinet of Senior Citizens advises that the first Cabinet meeting should be held September 11, and the Kleinburg Club is expected to host the meet- mg. “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 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT More details requires a Correspondent Two long time Maple members of CAMMAC (Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateur du Canada) provided local children this summer with an opportunity to take part in an “Exploring Music” program at their home, 7 Welton Street. Public school teacher Ray Thompson has extensive professional qualifications in music, is a pianist and also plays viola in the York Regional Symphony Orchestra. His second hobby is astronomy. Ilse Thompson is studying music at Toronto University, plays cello with several amateur orch- estras including the YRSO, and also plays several other in- struments. Maple Peewees Eliminated By Oak Ridges In Zone Series After losing the first game of the zone semi-finals 15-5 Oak Ridges returned to Maple August 22 loaded for bear and defeated the Maple Peewees 9-5. The game was close until the seventh inn- Oak Ridges broke it wide open with a five run outburst. Maple took the lead in the‘ first on a walk to Greg Munâ€" shaw and a homerun by Blair Sutherland. O a k Ridges scored four runs in the second. Maple tied the score in the fourth on back to back homers by Suther- land and Wayne Bundreau, and gained the lead in the sixth after Sutherland walk- ed and Bundreau drove a fly to deep left field which the fielder dropped allow- ing Blair to score. However, they couldn’t hold the fired- up Oak Ridges team. who scored five times in the seventh to win. Oak Ridges had seven hits, one walk, while strik- ing out eight times against Kim Weese, who took his first loss of the year. His mates committed four er- rors which eventually prov- ed their downfall. The OR pitcher limited Maple to three hits, all homeruns, struck out 10 batters, walked two and his mates committed just one er- ror. Exploring Music With The T bompsons At Maple THIRD GAME The third and final game was played at Maple Friday night. The Maple boys were still suffering the» shakes from the previous night’s defeat and found themselves trailing 5-0 after two inn- ings of play. Realizing a loss meant elimination from further OASA competition the boys decided to fight back and that they did. In the fourth Derek Hoare, the first batter. hit a homer. Maple‘s defense tightened and their pitching strength- ened as they set down OR in the third, fourth and fifth innings. Finally in the top of the sixth Maple put it all together, scoring five runs to take the lead 6â€"5. Munshaw led off with a single. Weese hunted safe- ly. Ernie Chefero singled, but Greg was out at third. Scott Lawson singled sharp- ly to centre scoring Kim and Ernie. OFFICE FURNITURE? E0 UIFMEN T .._._ _ A-' l WEE no E 2300 LA WRENCE VE. E. ( WH/TESHLELD PLAZA) 7&3315 10231 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL 884-6524 - 881-0741 7#___ _.- nun- Sutherland singled scoring Scott. Bundreau doubled scoring Blair and then raced home on the play at the plate when ' Blair slid into the catcher and the ball went loose in a melee of players. Three more runs were add- ed by Maple in the top of the seventh on walks to Chefero and Dale Lines fol- IOWed by singles by Lawson and Sutherland. Oak Rjdlges added a run in their half but to no avail, the final score being 9-6 for Maple. Weese notched the win for Maple, limiting OR to five hits, while striking out four. but issued three walks, while his team mates had three er- rors. Meanwhile Maple col- lected 14 hits off Oak Ridges pitching, while getting seven walks and six Maple boys went down on strikes. Hitting well for Maple were Munshaw. three for four; Sutherland, three for five; Lawson and Hoare, two for four. JOB HUNTING? The best place to “art looking is where the best Jobs are offered . . .leenl Classified! 32i REXDALE BLVD. 745-3535 The children aged 5 to 12 had a chance to play music games, write their own compositions, make their own instru- ments, sing and dance, etc., during a series of two-week morn- ing sessions in August for a small fee. Here in the midst of it all at the Thompson residence (left to right) are: front row â€" Lynne Jones with triangle and Yvonne Wolfram; second row â€" Julie Oliver with maracas, Colleen Tumber, Laura DeVuono, Dorothy Wolfram, Rocchi DeVuono, Eric Tumber; back row â€"- Ilse Thompson, Brenda Kucherawy and Ray Thompson. NEW & USED Business Machines Ltd. Islington Avenue and Nashville Road In connection with the holding of the annual KLEINBURG BINDERTWINE FES- TIVAL, Islington Avenue in Kleinburg be- tween Nashville Road and Stegman’s Mill Road, and Nashville Road between the King’s Highway No. 27 and Islington Avenue will be closed to traffic from 10:00 am. on the 7th of September, 1974 to 1:00 am. on the 8th of September, 1974. .; Detours via John Street, Napier Street and Steg'man’s Mill Road, and the King’s Highway No. 27 and Islington Avenue, re- spectively, will be provided for through traffic. Dated at Newmarket the 2nd of September, 1974. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK R. N. Vernon Regional Clerk TYPEWR'TERS STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE mamztsizmes STEEL SHELVING CALCULATORS-ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS PRINTING HUNG CAB'NETS POSTURE CHAIRS CALCULATORS-ROTARY STACKING CHAIRS PHOTO-COPIERS CLOSING OF "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” RAD/0 D/SPA TCHED PUBLIC NOTICE (Photo by Susan Samfla) Garfield Wright Chairman