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Neighborhood Notes All of you people that have just adjusted to a Friâ€" day morning deadline, now have to make another change. Since the pick-up of the news is so early on Fri- day. I must have the material on Thursday so that, it can be checked and typed. I know that this is Congratulations to Maple House League coaches and players in the York Minor House League. Teams were entered in eight groups -- squirts, peowoes, bantams and midgets. Nine Maple teams reached the finals and of these. five teams were trophy winners! We hesitate to begin naming names, but We feel strongly all those involved with the excellent program instigated for the young people of Maple this year should re- ceive a hearty vote of thanks from the community. The coaches and their assistants in house league play, included: with the Girls Squirts was Mrs. Elsie Milne and Mrs. Marg Kuch- erawy. with the peewees Mrs. Linda Hudson and Mrs. Doris McCallum: ban- tams Tom Connolly and Mrs. Agnes Foster and with the midgets Art Hills and Stan Michasiw. With the boys squirts were Fred Cook with Len Kaiser. The boys peewees were led by Maurice 9 Maple Teams In Finals And 5 Were Trophy Winners McIntyre â€" Fraser Family Friends Provide Music For Maple Wedding Piper James Strachan preceeded the wedding party as they left St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. following the marriage Au- gust 10 of Nancy Elizabeth Fraser and Robert Hugh McIntyre. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser of Maple and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre of Woodville. Officiating clergyman was Rev. George French and the traditional wedding march was played by Janice Silver- ihorne of Weston, a cousin of the bride. A spray of yellow and white mums, snapdragon and baby breath adorned the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white chiffon with fitted bodice, seed pearl embroidery, and matching head dress with fingertip veil. Maid of honor was Marg McIntyre. Bridesmaids were Kathy Fraser, sister of the bride; Mary Veale, sister of the groom; and Carol Storâ€" ozuk. The attendants were dressed in green and white gingham check voile halter- style dresses with jackets. They Carried white baskets By LOUISE COOPER Anyone interested in a good time? The Maple Lions have arranged that for you. On Saturday, from 6 pm to 1 am they are host- ing a dance and buffet with many extras. There will be music of the Old World style supplied by the band of George Kash for dancing. Great food is also in store with a hot and cold buffet, featuring spare ribs and meat â€" balls with the same menu and caterer as last year. This buffet will be extra above the $3 admission charge which includes a stein. Tickets are limited and should be purchased ahead of time if possible from any Lion member or at the Maple BP, the Meat Shoppe on Major Mac~ Kenzie or the Maple Deli- catessen. Help to support the tremendous amount of community work 'the Lions give to Maple by attending the September- fest at the Maple Arena on Keele Street on Sat- urday. a special salute to the Lions by mentioning the rest of the members now; Walter Jurczak, Ken Ken~ nody, John Kucherawy, Walter Kunst, Jim Mc- Guire, Bruce Murchison Last week, some of the Lions were mentioned and we would like to give By EVA HAWKINS Septemberfest Is This Weekend quite far ahead of the issue date. but it is necessary for the deadline to be in on Thursday. I have many activities to mention this week, so just skip over the ones that are not relevant for your fam- ily. Some of the registrations are soon and this is the only Hay and Jim Jones. With the bantams were Glen Let- man and Bruce Bousher. And the midgets were coached by Tom Mummery. DEDICATED EXECUTIVE The Maple Ball Associa- tion, under whose direction it all took place includes President Bill Tinline, Vice- Prcsident Bruce Bousher. Secretary Treasurer Hugh Cook, Equipment Convenor Torn Connolly, Umpire in Chief Ian Ferguson and Mrs. Agnes Foster. George French. Maurice Hay, Art Hills, Ron Hoare, Mrs. Linda Hudson, Ted Jack- man, John Kucherawy, Mrs. Joyce Neary, Ted Pickles. Don Tarling, Ian West and Al Taylor as Maple Lions representative. The Maple Ball Association. in co- operation with the Maple ‘Lions. supported the young people both financially and with countless hours of their time. sheet. So let a Irieno Klluw mat might be interested. Ladies volleyball is a group to be formed if there is enough interest. Contact Mrs. Carol Flynn at 832- 2666. There are guitar lessons for children of age 7 and up. Phone Mrs. Carol Flynn at 832-2666. Gymnastics is a new acti- vity and the details for the young children‘s class will be available soon from loanne Bodi at 832-2576. 2 Brownies and Guides Girls age 7 and up are eligible for this activity. The times and dates of the packs will be available on regis- tration night Monday from 7 â€" 8 pm at the Cub hall in the Maple Community ‘Centre on Keele Street. Cubs and Scouts Cubs and Scouts will be starting again soon. To open Watch this column for news of the wind-up of the Maple Minor Ball Associa- tion and election of officers for next year's season. Best man was John Mc- Kague and ushers were Charles Fraser, brother of the bride; Gordon Veale, brother-in-law of the groom; and Neil Brown. During the signing of the register, organist Janet Sil- verthorne played “Til There Was You" and “When He Needs 'Me". filled with yellow mums and white baby breath. About 130 guests attended the buffet supper and dance in Maple Community Hall which was decorated in yel- low and white for the occa- sion Piper Strachan also played at the reception. The bride's mother re- The bride's mother re- ceived wearing a floor length gown of deep apri- cot matte jersey and match- ing jacket, corsage of white gardenia and stephanotis. and white accessories. The mother of the groom was dressed in a floor length deep pink persey knit gown with matching jacket, cor- sage of white roses. and silver accessories. For her wedding trip to Niagara-on-the-L a k e t h e bride wore a pant suit in light apricot with off-white accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The young couple is now living in Woodville. Jim Oliver, Lloyd Palmer, Louis Plunkett, Frank Robson, George Robson, Reg House, Rick Sodcr- berg, Al Taylor, Dick Taylor, Reg Thacker. John Thopson, Vern Tripp, Lorne Wells, Bill Johnson. Nels Kerr, Ted Smart, Andy Snider and Freeman Newton. Auction Sale If you have any items in the furniture, appli~ ance, etc. line that are resalable for the Lions, please contact John Ku- cherawy at 832-2336 or D o u g Chalmers at 832â€"1551. to arrange for pick-up. These items will help to raise funds for the Lion's work at their sale on October 12. The posters were judg- ed on the following bases: originality, clarity of message and style of work. Mr. Lown woula like to pass along these few thoughts to the par- ticipants. "The overall turnout this year was overwhelm- ing. It is good to see so many young people who are interestedsin such a worthy cause, who are willing to take the time and effort to make these posters. I wish to than}: all the participants and to those who did not win. Remember, your posters show you care and that alone is worth all the prizes in the world. May- be next year you will wm, so don't be discouraged. u .v-..u. ‘ mpire ini Gymnastics is a new acti- [son and lvity and the details for the r, George lyoung children‘s class will Hay, Art be available soon from re, Mrs. Toanno Bodi at 832-2576. ed Jack- iBrownies and Guides were er of Veale, room; at the at Sil- There an He ended dance “all The first fall meeting took place at the McMichael Gallery in Kleinburg on September 4. Luncheon was served. followed by a busi- ness meeting conducted by Mrs. Hoardy Witherspoon. Mrs. Isabel Ella read several letters concerning coming events: Woodbridge Fair, Pioneer Village Bake Sale and a nutrition course offered at the Woodbridge United Church. notice so please take note of ‘hem. The bulk of the fall activities are included in the orange sheet everyone received in a general mail- ing from the Maple Area Recreation Committee. If you have misplaced this or didn‘t receive one, please contact Mrs. June Cameron at 832-2694. I see there is a $2 late registration fee this year so try to make arrange- ments early as you can. Girls age 7 and up are eligible for this activity. The times and dates of the packs will be available on regis- tration night Monday from 7 â€" 8 pm at the Cub hall in the Maple Community ‘Centre on Keele Street. Cubs and Scouts Cubs and Scouts will be starting again soon. To open the season, the group com- mittee is host for a family corn roast tonight (Wednes- day) starting at 6:30 pm. For the exercise class. ladics gym exercises and dieting. contact Mrs. Chris Sinclair at 832-2543. This will be new this year if there is enough interest and is not listed in the orange sheet. So let a friend know that might be interested. Ladies volleyball is a group to be formed if there is enough interest. Contact Mrs. Carol Flynn at 832- Registration forms have been distributed at both Maple schools and any boy interested should bring the completed form to the corn roast or to Gordon Little at 20 Goodman Crescent. The groups are in des- perate need of volunteers for workers with the boys ‘and the time spent would ‘certainly be rewarding and fun. Vellore WI A sewing course will be held at Newmarket with two leaders for instruction, Mrs. Elsie Diceman and Mrs. Don Craibi Mrs. Isabell Ella and Mrs. Juanita Ella will be in charge of the Woodbridge Fair and the Pioneer Village Bake Sale. Mrs. Clara Julian reported on the executive meeting of the West York WI. The sale of 1975 calen- dars to held. Mrs. Gladys Ireland, tour guide at McMichael, gave a resume of each artist repre- sented at the gallery as she conducted a tour. Next meet- ing for the Institute is Octo- her 1 at 2 pm at the Vellore Hall on Weston Road, Help In June there were a number of coffee parties in Maple. Some who attended received volunteer applica- tion forms. HELP is asking now that anyone who can participate in this program and offer some of their time to please fill out and send in these forms. There is a particular need in Maple for people with cars to do some essential driving. The congregation of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian will not hold services in Maple on September 15, but will join with their sister church, St. Paul's Vaughan for their Anniversary Service at 11 am. Sunday School will re- sume on September 22 at St. Andrew's. ' The ladies of St. Andrew's will hold their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Jean Miller, Keele Street north on Wednesday of next week at noon for a pot luck .luncheon meeting. As Well 3as discussing plans for their December 7 Christmas Bazaar, the ladies will be HELP acts as a laison be- tween people in the area who need assistance of some kind and those who have some free time available which they are willing to use in a very satisfying way. To raise funds, HELP is sponsoring a Rummage Sale soon. If you could help in this way with articles. please contact the HELP offices at 851-2333. Church News & SAME BM“ DRY CLEANING YONGE 85 EVENDALE RKCMOND mm the members was CLEANING R. mugs The ladies of the UCW would like to announce in advance that they will be holding an Auction Sale con- sisting of mainly used clothing for the winter on October 24 in the Church Hall. Contact Laura Boyd at 882-1431 about the sale or about donation of clothes that you might have. organizing their forces for‘lic the September 28 Rummage OP Sale to be held in the fuI Church $chool room from BC 10 am till noon. be All children in the Maple area are invited to partici- pate in the Bible Society Walk-a-Thon. Registration forms and the information you need may be obtained at the local church Sunday schools or by contacting Earl Hansen at 1 Ryder Road. The marathon walk will be on September 28, or if the weather does not ec-cperate it will be post- poned until October 5. The walk will begin at Maple Community Centre and end at St. 2 Stephen‘s Anglican. The St. John Ambulance is co-opcrating along with St. Stephen‘s Anglican. St. Paul's {Presbyterian and Teston United which are check points. Monies realized from this \valkalhon will go to the Bible Society for Bible dis- tribution in Nigeria. These aflrocfive picwres are ideal for 0 rec. room or just about any room. Buy now at this great price. ASSORTEII SCENES Waughan Senior Citizens Are iPIanning Terrific Color Tour By EVA HAWKINS Most. of the seniors in the Town of Vaughan have re- turned to their homes after the summer, with repurts coming to us of holidays at the cottage thoroughly en- joyed and trips to the Mar- itimes and Newfoundland that were just great. H There aré some, who have not had quite such an idyl: lic summer, but illness and operations etc. are now hope- fully behind them. Harry Burnfield from the Klein.- berg Club has been having a pretty rough time with an inner ear problem. And strangely, Mrs. Will Snider, now in the Tiffany apart- ments in Richmond Hill and Mrs. Sylvia Brock of Maple have also been plagued with the same problem. Roly Keffer tells us he is feeling better with the re- turn oi cooler weather. It is our sincere hope each and everyone of our seniors are feeling better and we look forward to having them re- turn to their active fall pro- grams. On ’Lhe agenda for the next two or three months for the Maple, Kleinberg and area groups are several out- ings, the first is a trip to Niagara on the Lake to see the George Bernard Shaw pla'y “Charlie's Aunt" on September 25. Leaving Maple at 12 noon, others will be picked up according- ly â€" Kleinburg about five minutes later, and then sev- eral from Woodbridge. 'i‘hefifdlks will be 'allowed an hour or more 10 Pgrpwse in the shops there. Dinner arrangements will be made and then comes the 5:30 pm matinee performance, which will, allowing for a coffee step on the way home, have the folks home between 11 pm and midnight. Cost of Our list price 3.39 Kmart price 0|! Mlflll Full length. Will enhance any room in your home. Our list price 5.77 Kmart price Despite the numerous modern and attractive res- ident units on campus, York University this year finds itself with an acute housing shortage for both students and faculty. this trip should run just un- der $10. We can confirm this on receipt of our ticket reservations. The four - d-avy color tour we have been talking The four - d-avy color tour we have been talking about for several weeks “'33 filled early last week, with several already on a stand- by. This trip, at a cost of $95 per person for twin ac- commodation, will cover All gonquin Park, the Lauren- ‘tians, the Adirondacks, the‘ Ausable Chasm, with nights spent in Ottawa at the Lord Elgin Hotel. In the Mon- treal area, reservations are still to be confirmed, and at Tupper Lake in the USA. A one-day color tour is being planned for October 8, covering the Forks of the Credit, Devil’s Glen, Col- lingwood and the Hockley Valley. This trip will have to be limited to members of the Maple and Kleinburg clubs until we are sure all of the folks have their op- portunity to sign up. The color’ tour is usually the most popular of the year, and we anticipate a flood of names from the two clubs. Tickets have been ordered for the November 15 openâ€" ing of the Royal Winter Fair featuring Princess Anne in the ceremonies. Although senior citizens are given ud- mission free on the opening afternoon, we found many would prefer the official opening program in the evening at the regular price. We also have on hand a number of the winter bro- chures c0Vering some most attractive trips to Florida. California. Texas, New Or- leans and Mexico during the cold winter weather ahead of us. Anyone wishing in- formation or a brochure on these trips or any of the above contact Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. Spore |igh1 bulbs are always a household requirement. 590(k- wp now and save! 40, 60 8. 100 up n< ECONOLITE lllill‘l' BULBS Pkg. of 4 bulbs Housing Crisis At York University The university‘s off-cam- pus housing bureau is find- ing itself with more re- quests for rental accommod- ation than ever before. It reports that many students and faculty are looking north of Steeles Avenue, preferring rural or small community settings. and are willing to become long dis- tance commuters. Classes for the fall term started Monday, and there are still many requests for room and board; rooms with kitchen privileges, furnished and unfurnished; flats in houses; apartments over stores; basement suites; and houses for rent, furnished and unfurnished. While many students are seeking accommodation for only about eight months of a year, others. particularly faculty. want long-term arâ€" rangements. Persons with suitable quarters to rent may conâ€" tact the OFF-Campus Hous- ing Bureau. Curtis Lecture Halls, York University, 4700 Keeie Street, Downsview, or call 667-3698. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 15 “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. 1 p }}}} PLAYMATE PORTABLE Kmart price Our list price 58« Maple Society Plans Annual lArthritis, Rheumatism Effort By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent September is in full swing and once again the Maple Branch of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Society is pre paring for this year‘s cam- paign. The posters from the poster contest which was in June are now in the store windows. The canvassers are reminded of the Coffee Party at the home of Sadie Allen, 39 Ne’chenford Road tomorrow (Thursday) from 2 Lo 4 pm. This is a great opportunity for new and old. canvaSSers alike to refresh their mem- ories and ask any questions that they might have, prior to the campaign. This year‘:- campaign is from Sept. 13 to 30 and full support of this worthwhile cause will be ap- preciated by CARS and by patients of this disease. Poster Contest CARS sponsored a Poster Contest in June for children in the two Maple schoola. John Hayward Lown, an artist, again acted as judge of the work. He mentioned he found it difficult to dis- tinguish between first and second place as the entries were both unique and of high calibre. Also the art. “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 MAHED MILK BALLS Melt in your mouth good- s} ness. A popular light snack with the children‘ Net wt. 11 ozs. CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-8177 CORRESPONDENT work and the menage com- plement and interact with one another to produce a visually compelling design. he said. This year the winners were as follows: Joseph A. Gibson Public Schoolâ€"Kerry Wilson, Lori West, David Price, Dawn Stroud. Carol Mathieson, Steve Grahlman. George B alley Public Schoolâ€"Valerie Stephenson. Karen Thomas and Lisa U1- rich, Kevin Connolly, Donald Stephenson, Sharon Espey. Tel. 884-6741 Closed Mondays $ ( o PASSPORTS o PORTRAITS O WEDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL “Now in our 10th year" â€"â€" 10152A Yonge Richmond Hill Our list price 77¢ Kmart price nv in our 10th year‘ Tel. 884-6741 Closed Mondays