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If you have missed being called on by the Lions with their truck on Saturday or Wednesday and have something to donate, please call Doug Chalmers at 832- 1551 or John Kucherawy at 832-2336. Any Maple men interested in playing shinny for exercise on Thursdays at 6.45 pm. â€" 7.45 pm. at the arena, please contact Walter Jurczak. evenings at 832â€"1566. Badminton started Tuesday at 8 pm. at George Bailey School. For further information please call Joan Lines at 832-2379. M.A.R.C. Gymnastics for preâ€" schoolers 3 to 5 years of age is now being organized for Tuesday afternoons. Please call JoAnne Bodi at 832-2576 right now if you have an interested child. June and Art Hills wish to express a heartfelt thank you to all in the community who helped care for Ann after her unfortunate ac- cident. during the absence of her parents. The cards. gifts and concern of all were much appreciated. Ann is home from hospital now. and back at school. Recent visitors to Britain were Kay and Jim Jones. and Art and June Hills. Both couples were very en- thusiastic about their trips â€" welcome home. Looking for bargains and treasures? Come to the Maple Lion‘s Auction Saturday at 12 noon in the Maple Community Centre. Auctioneer will be Gord Orr. Guitar lessons are being organized now for Tuesday nights. They will be starting soon. Please watch this column for further in- Children‘s Figure Skating started yesterdays If anyone is still interested in registering please call Audrey Kupchanko at 889- 5113. right away. Welcome to Maple, Gabriel John Radford. 7 pounds. 4 ounces. son of John and Maria of Goodman Crescent. Born September 26 at the Toronto General Hospital. On one of my trips to the Maple Plaza. I was delighted to see Lois Line and her sweet new daughter. Cindy out for a stroll. Best wishes to the Congratulations too to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ferguson on the birth of their new daughter. Both of these babies were born on the same day. Sorry to] see Oskar Gerhardinger is giving up his Continental Shoe Store in the Maple Plaza. We will miss him and his courteous. helpful service. Good Luck, Oskar, in your newlventure. NEIGHBOURHOOD NOTES Many thanks from the coaches and players of the league champion Maple squirt boys who were guests of Peter Kitchen and Liquiflame Halliday Fuels at a movie and feed at McDonald‘s. A pleasant way to end a season; ma . Ie me "I * HURON SOUARE SHOPPING CENTRE * WARDEN SHEPPARD SHOPPING CENTRE * IIOO SIMOOE ST. N. OSHAWA * FIICH WEST MALL * 579 MARKHAM ROAD t 330 YOIGE ST. A. * RIVERDALE PLAZA AH Shoeworld stores open 9 am xo 9 pm every weekmght Sale prices effecnve to San 0cLl2 /74 ‘67 Was THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1974 uga Children of the Church is a group for boys and girls ages 6 to 8 inclusive, which meets every Wednesday from 330 to 5 pm. in the St. Andrew‘s Church Hall. They plan to get under way today (Wednesday) with games, crafts and songs. Children of Please remember the Rummage Sale in the Maple United Christian Education Building on Thursday October 24 from 6.30 till 9 p.m.. presented by the UCW. For further in- formation please call Mrs. Boyd at 832-1431. The ladies of Maple United will hold their Annual Bazaar at 2 pm. November 9. There will be baking. handicrafts. plants. white elephants. candy, Christmas decorations. quilts. remnants, a tea room, etc. We have many talented ladies in Maple and this is a good opportunity to start your Christmas shopping. For further in- formation or if you can help in any way. please call Mrs. Laura Boyd at 832-1431. CHURCH NEWS The rain on September 29 did not daunt the parishioners of St. Stephen's Anglican. Many arrived for the traditional service of Harvest Festival. Edna and Barney Bryan and Miss Lillian Miller had done an exceptional job of decorating the church with all manner of fruit and vegetables. Traditional old Thanksgiving hymns were sung. led by the newly formed choir of young people â€"â€" a truly inspiring service. Anyone who wishes to contribute an idea. suggestion or some time to Maple‘s HELP please phone‘ Beryl Ward at 832- 1217. “fathers” dropped in, Councillor Jim Cameron and Councillor Ab Hollingshead. Councillor ‘Ab‘ congratulated HELP on it’s workshop programme and promised continued support from the council. Starting on October 22 from 8 till 10 pm. there will be exercises and volley ball for women. Fees will be $5 and registration will be on the first night. If you have not called before, please call Carol F‘lynn at 832-2666. HELP HELP’s workshop, held at the Anglican Church in Woodbridge on October 1 was an excellent op- portunity to learn and share information. There were more than a dozen agencies represented, including Children‘s Aid, Mental Health and Department of Welfare. HELP works with and for these agencies within the community. Maple HELP volunteers present were Reverend George French (St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church). Mrs. Lorna Clendenan -( past president St. Steven‘s ACW) and Beryl Ward. Two town Scarborough formation. Please call Carol Flynn at 832-2666 if you have an interested child and if you have not called before. 3307 Sheppavd Ave E . Ag Richmond H He quotes Dr‘ Terry Daynard of OAC as stating that new research shows that plant food from the corn stalk keeps on moving to the ear for two or three weeks after the tops have been frozen. Ear development stops only when both lower stalks and ears are frozen. There is one drawback. however. As the sugar moves from stalk to ear. the stalk loses much of its Even though the early frost caught a lot of corn before it was mature enough to harvest, Ag. Rep. Art Wall reports that all is not lost. It will still make good silage but both yield and quality for grain will be lower. Drl Daynard estimates corn could put on another 10- 20' bushels per acre. So waiting until mid-October or until the kernels show black layers. Could pay well. LADIES BOWLING This week's lucky lady was Det Palmer with a high single of 263, and high triple of 627. Audrey Ross still holds high average. all persuasions are most welcome. This week’s standings are as follows: Bananas 24, Pears 18, Plums 17, Grapes 14, Peaches 12, Cherries 12, Apples 11, Oranges 4. The Bananas took five points and the Oranges took two points. The Apples took seven points from the Cherries. The Pears took seven points from the Peaches. The Plums took five points and the Grapes took two points. SCHOOL NEWS On October 4 two mem- bers of the George Bailey Public staff, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Gullick, will be at- tending a seminar at York University. This is a program arranged by the York County Board of Education and York University. The purpose is to increase the expertise of classroom teachers in diagnosis and programming for children with special needs. Mr. Urquhart hopes to attend similar sessions in March and May. October 9, 10 and 11 will be professional activity days and the staff will be spen- ding a great deal of time in continuing attempts to solve the perplexing problem of poor reading ability in so many students. On Wednesday there will be a workshop with Lorne MacKenzie. Master of English from the Ontario Teachers College, as speaker. On Thursday morning there is a diagnostic workshop with Mrs. Margaret Evans, language consultant with the Toronto Board of Education. In the afternoon Orville McDowell. region 8 con- £9163 Cavl-w Avenue. Toronlo resistance to stalk rot organisms. This could mean a lot of lodging, so the combines should get busy if there is a big acreage to harvest. Last week corn cost as high as $170 a ton as feed prices went sky high. With prices like that testing home grown roughage is a good means of getting the grain down to just the right amount. Mr. Wall says Guelph can now do a digestible protein analysis and a haylage is one feed that desperately needs a test. If it has heated at all in the silo, protein availability has likely been affected. A crude protein test is probably good enough for dry hay and moisture is probably the most variable factor in corn silage. Samples can be sent to Guelph from the Ag. Rep's office in Newmarket. A big welcome back to Guy Misener (who broke his leg playing soccer) from the staff and students. We hope it mends very soon and he will be back enjoying sports again. Mr. Urquhart wishes to apologize to the parents and students on the short notice received concerning the Meet the Teachers Night on October 2. He promises that for the next such meeting notices will be sent out much earlier. ‘ The staff were pleased with the turnout of parents and students. The parents gave many compliments on the fresh paint job and general appearance of the school. Quite a few parents from the Concord area attended and expressed pleasure that their children were settling into their new surroundings so well. In the afternoon Mrs. Mary Clarkson, supervisor of the education department of The Globe and Mail will discuss the use of newspapers in unraVelling reading difficulties. The results of the seminar will be made known through the parent-teacher advisory committee. The staff of George Bailey School wish to thank the York County Board for allowing them to put together three days at one time for this seminar. On Friday morning Peter Lorimer, a behavioural analyst from Thistletown Centre for Emotionally Disturbed Children, will be the speaker. The group will examine the progress of reading grade levels and successful methods at Thistletown. ' sultant with the Ministry of Education in special education will conduct a workshop in diagnostic testing and remedial methods. Oshawa C H A R G E X |Ill||I||||llllllllllllllllll Pink gladioli and yellow daisy Chrysanthemums formed the attractive set- ting in Maple United Church for the June 8 wedding of Gloria Christine Bowes to Paul James Cusemano. Rev. Stanley Snowden was assisted by Rev. Father Francis Robinson in the traditional ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowes of Maple. A graduate of Seneca College she is personnel secretary at York Central Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Nick Cusemano, 344 Ker- swell Drive, Richmond Hill. A graduate of Seneca. also. he is a pharmaceutical salesman with Arlington Laboratories. C usemans-Bowes Mrs. Judy Bon of Locust Hill was the organist and played “Praise My Soul" as the wedding march as the bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, who gave her hand in marriage. Her gown was of soft polyester jersey with long train. empire waist and gathered cuffs. with small seed pearls on collar and cuffs. Her crown-type headpiece was held by pearls and trimmed with daisies and she carried a Roy Robson gowned at Teston Appreciation for his services as choirmaster for several years was expressed to Roy Robson by the congregation of Teston United Church in a very tangible way at an evening service Sep- tember 29. Mr. Robson, who is principal of the Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Maple week- days and a noted artist as well as musician, was Ecumenical ceremony joins couple at Maple Bridal attendants were Jackeline Cusemano (the groom‘s sister) as maid of honor and Mrs. Beverly McCloskey, Mrs. Cathi Shropshire. Mrs. Karen Costoff and Miss Betty Bryson (the bride‘s cousin) as bridesmaids. They wore blue and white checked nosegay of pink roses and baby's breath. - _. ;\v s__,\\‘ I _. \_\‘ §i§' :;I ‘L \‘ : ‘ ԤV .I ,/(\1‘ » § ‘ § ‘ ' §§ , \’ ’x , . Q I k \ polyester and cotton gowns, fashioned with a halter top and with matching jackets and carried nosegays of yellow daisies and baby’s breath. Following a reception at the Beverly Hills Motor Hotel in Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Cusemano left on a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec. They are now presented with a new choirmaster’s robe during the service of song. He is seen on the right above with (left to right) Rev. Martin Jenkinson, Henry Thomas, Mrs. Edith Williamson, and Miss Hattie Deisman. (Photo by the studio that comes to your home) OIJ‘ write: Hollywood Bread, Box H, Hollywood. Florida 33020. Hollywood light and Hollywood dark. Special formula. Thinly sliced. Eight vegetable flours For exciting mealtime ideas, pick up your copy of Eleanor Hansberry's recipe booklet. It’s free where you buy beautiful Hollywood Bread. 11' residing at 181 Colbourne Street. Richmond Hill. Guests were present from many outof-town locations including Ireland, Orillia, Wheatley and Arizona. AURORA: Council has raised the charges for water and sewage connections to $200 and $300 respectively from the present $140 and $250. The taste is beautiful. DATED at Richmond Hill. this 10th day of September. 1974. Mary O’Connor, Executrlx, of the Estate of Frederick James Sammons, by 'her sol- icitor, Robert H. Bhackburn. c/o Messrs. Lawlor, LeClaire. Stong 8: Nevins, Barristers and Solicitors. 10265 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, On- tario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Frederick James Summons. All Persons having claims against the Estate of Fred:- erick James Sammons late of the City of Toronto, in the Municipality of Metro- politan Toronto, who died on or about the 15th day of March, 1974, are hereby no- tified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Oct- ober. 1974. after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 30th day of September. 1974. PLAXTON & MANN P.0. Box 36 Richmond Hill to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice.” “ALL persons having claimes against the Estate of Nellie (Helen) Porter, late of Thornhill. Town of Markham, Regional Municipality of York, who died on or about the 5th day of April. 1974. are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the first day of November, 1974, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Nellie (Helen) Porter, late of Thornhill. Regional Municipality of York. deceased. Y.C.A.M.R. "500" '74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 ELLEN’S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 TOKEN N0. 018 BILL CORCORAN GORMLEY R,R.l WINNER