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During October, many of the would-be goblins who play hockey in Maple, went door knocking to sell over 1500 packages of Hallowe’en candy. 0n the evening of October 31, they and their friends gathered it up again. Not only did they insure a good supply for Hallowe'en in the Maple, Concord area, but through their efforts over $550.00 was raised to support boys’ and girls’ minor hockey. A great deal of ap- preciation is due to the many mothers and fathers MMHA Candy drive a sweet success Maple News Parents with children attending George Bailey School are reminded of the public meeting at 8 pm tonight with the members of the York County Board of Education and candidates who are running for election to that board. Has anyone found two keys on a holder with a small maple leaf, in the vicinity of the Maple post office or Maple Plaza? If so, would you please turn them in at the counter of the Post Office as their owner is anxious to have them back. 12 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, Nov. 20,1974 Maple resident Audrey Armstrong’s book “Harness in the Parlor", published by Musson Book Company, has gone into its second prin- ting. Hope they do a speedy job. as we understand many are waiting to purchase a copy. If you are lucky enough to find one, it woula make a delightful Christmas gift. maJe me lum On Monday afternoon a coffee party was held at the home of Mrs. Sheila West of Weller Crescent, to in- troduce Councillor Jim Cameron of Maple and Lorna Jackson of Woodâ€" bridge, to some of the residents of Maple. Co-hostess (hr the af- ternoon was Mrs. Mary Norcliffe. Cameron is well known to most residents of Maple and the guests were most in- BEETON: This village opened a new municipal building October 25. At a total cost of $45.000 it will also house the public utilities commission. and is flanked on one side by the {ire hall on the other by the library. ‘A big boost for Maple Minor Hockey came through the sale of candy in October. Radios were presented to Don Tarling and Cathy Smillie for being the top sellers. With them in front of the “THE LIBERAL" 13 ll- wnys willing to publish Items regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston, Klein- burx. Maple, please phone Mrs. Valerie Tln- llne at 832-1206: in Con- cord, Linda McMauley at 669-2173; in Klein- burg Margaret Lode. at "The Liberal”, 884-8177. George Bailey parents hear trustee candidates tonight who helped by distributing the candy and through buying from the boys and girls. Top sellers were Cathy Smillie and Brent Ivens. For their fine efforts, each has received a transistor radio. Other boys and girls who showed outstanding salesmanship were David West, Blair Ivens, Vicky Smillie, Chris Cook, David Jurczak, Steven Kucherawy, Scott Grahlman, Terry Tarling, Eddie Hebscher, David Cook, Greg Krawczyk and Andy Bittner. Ron Hoare has been named as official representative to the Ontario Amateur Softball Association by the Maple Ball Association. School News Joseph A. Gibson: terested in mee Jackson. Maple Ball Association Rdy Robson wonders if anyone has a clothes’ rack which is not in use. It would be extremely handy to dry wet mitts during the winter season. Wet winter clothing can be quite a problem to the teacher§ as you can well imagine. Ir'you can help in this matter please call 832~1291. George Bailey: Report cards will be sent home sometime during the first week of December, after which time arrangements will be made for Parentâ€"Teacher inâ€" terviews. Russell Urquhart, the principal of George Bailey, reminds parents that December 10 will be a Professional Development Day. The school staff plan to continue their inservice program on reading Peewee representatives ot the Maple Ball Association were honored recently at a 10th Inning banquet in Ramsa Armitage Hall, St. Stephen’s Church. Maple. Baseball Peewees honored In this their first year in Ontario Amateur Softball Association competition, the Maple boys were runners-up in the group C playdowns, losing out a tough series with Minesing. Each of the team mem- bers, bat boy. coaches and managers were recipients of warm~up jackets and each player received an in- dividual trophy. Ian Ferguson. umpire-in- chief of the Maple Ball Association was presented with a desk clock complete with a mounted softball in recognition of his con- meeting The George Bailey staff would like to be able to help those with difficulties, and encourage those who are doing well to achieve even greater results. Ladies Bowling: development with Mrs. Charlotte Whitcombe, consultant in special education, from the East York Board of Education. This week’s standings have the Bananas and Apples each with 12 points. The Oranges and Cherries both have nine points. Plums and Pears, seven points apiece. The Peaches and Grapes at the bottom with zero. High single for the evening was Marg Crook with 257 and high triple was Ann King with 662. Still with the high average, but slipping a bit is Audrey Ross with 200. Scouts Members of the Maple Boy Scouts are still selling Christmas Cakes. These cakes are a good buy at $5 each, as you would pay more for the same cake in the stores. tributions to ball in the area A special trophy was awarded to Kim Weese, the pitcher of a no-hit game during the regular schedule and for his fine effort throughout the season. In addition, he was presented with a framed copy of the score sheet of his no-hit game. The boys are selling them, but if you have been missed in the door-to-door sale. call Max Scheff, past president and umpire-in- chief, of the OASA spoke briefly and congratulated the team, their managers and coaches. He also commended the parents for supporting the team. Bill Tinline, past president of the Maple Ball Association, reviewed in capsule form the activities in. the past season and congratulateq the players Maple Arena are Ron Wilson and Bill Lawson. co-chairman of Maple Minor Hockey and Don Tarling (right), convener of girls’ hockey. The next meeting of Maple Area Recreation Committee will take place at 7:30 pm December 5, in the council chambers of the Vaughan municipal offices, Maple. At this time nominations for new members to the executive will be welcomed from the floor. The present com- mittee numbers nine and the con- stitution, to be ratified at this meeting, calls for a maximum of 12 members. MARC is a volunteer group of Maple residents who attempt to ensure that recreafion acfiviUes requested by a few members of the community are promoted to see if there is sufficient interest to form a group. VIf .instruction is required, the committee endeavours to locate competent leaders. 7 Recreation committee elect/ans December 5 MiA.R.C., in consultation with the Ross Garratt at 832-1098 and place your order. The turkey shoot spon- sored by Maple Lions will take place at Sur-Gain Farm, Saturday. December 7 at 1 pm. You may pur- chase one chance, or more from any member of the Lions or the Maple Boy Scouts. Lion’s Turkey Shoot: Cruise Brigitta and Mike Weidenfelder of Clemson Crescent have returned from a cruise. They flew to Puerto Rico and boarded the cruise ship Italia, which docked first at Curacao. Next stop was Caracas, Venezuela, which to Brigitta, was the high point of the tour. She said that the city and surrounding countryside were simply beautiful and that she would be happy to go back again anytime. ’i‘hey then saw Trinidad and went back to Puerto Rico. They flew to New York where they visited with friends before heading home. They were most enthusiastic about their trip. and leaders of this Peewee team The team members, through their spokesman, Blair Sutherland, expressed their thanks to the coaches and manager Ron Hoare, Bill Lawson and John Kucherawy for their time and effort Dominion Welding Engineering Company Limited who sponsored the team were represented by Bill Neale. In response to thanks expressed for that sponsorship, Mr. Neale congratulated the team and stated that his firm was pleased to be associated with a team such as this. A lunch, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chefero was enjoyed by all. (Photo by Daw) group, sets the fee for the activity and usually provides financial assistance from grants provided through Vaughan recreation department. Activities sponsored directly by MARC include figure skating, gymnastics, guitar lessons, decoupage, ceramics, ladies' fitness and volleyball, badminton, art classes and Yoga. Activities that receive some financial assistance through MARC are Maple Hockey, Baseball and Ladies Curling. The following have agreed to stand for re-election at the December meeting: JoAnn Bodi. June Cameron. Hugh Cook. Carol Flynn, Mike Jones, Mary Norcliffe, Silvia Pickles, Joan Robson, Audrey Sandford. Meetings are normally held the first Thursday of each month. Contractor calling for Vaughan growth Lawyer candidate has bylaw to protect trees, old homes Woodbridge lawyer John Foot, who is one of nine candidates for Vaughan’s five councillor-at-large seats, proposes a bylaw to save Vaughan's shade trees and historical buildings. He says his idea is in- novative because it places the responsibility for con- servation on those most concerned with con- servation. Poot said a bylaw which requires owners of trees or historic buildings to apply for a permit to destroy either is too onerous. He suggests that if someone feels a tree or home should be saved the person should apply for a “preservation order" from the town. ’: No restriction on the sale of property would be im- Then the owner of the property must object to a committee in order to have the “preservation order" removed. The only candidate for election'to one of Vaughan’s five councillor-at-large seats to admit he strongly favors residential development is Maple Contractor Angelo Gian- cola. A resident of Maple for the past five years, having first moved to Richmond Hill after leaving Italy in the mid-19505, Giancola would like to see Vaughan become “a place to work, a place to live, and place to shop”. In the past, those people elected to office have not tried hard enough to en- courage population growth in Vaughan, he said. And as a result, Vaughan has fallen far behind places like Richmond Hill, he said. Need population Vaughan needs a higher population, Giancola feels, in order to afford better public transit and recreation facilities. Hold church parade On Remembrance Sunday at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple, a Church parade was held. The Maple Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies paraded bearing their colours and attended a special Remembrance service. During the service the Break Thru’s. St. Andrew's youth group sang folk tunes, one being “The Universal Soldier" and another being “Morning has Broken”. The 'theme of The Reverend George French’s sermon was “Power in Weakness’. A wreath, presented during the service, was a composite of three wreaths used in three previous Remembrance observan- ces. The morning’s collection was to be given to the Christian Children’s Meanwhile, ladies of Maple United Church Women were pleased with the results of their fall fair, and would like to thank all who attended, and all of those who worked so hard in making it a great success. Put a mark on your calendar for December 8 at 7:30 pm. There will be a special Christmas concert at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. More information later. plied by his bylaw but the conservation issue could be settled in a public hearing, he said. In the case of an historic building, the town might decide to buy it rather than allow it to be sold to a private individual, he suggests. The 30-year-old father of three also suggests stricter “architectural controls" on the construction of new buildings. Poot is also concerned about the erosion of local autonomy in Vaughan and wonders if the town will have the power to deal ef- fectively with growth pressures. He says it is unrealistic to say Vaughan can resist growth pressures. so it should accept new homes so growth will be “on its own terms" and communities can be planned. Poot called it a joke that Vaughan has to go to York Region to request a change of the speed limit on Kipling Avenue. “That’s a purely local street,” he said. He called the Pine Valley Village proposal for 20,000 people east of Woodbridge an “abortion” because it is completely outside the of- ficial plan for Woodbridge and the concept of a com- munity. Opposed to the prolifieration of estate Vaughan should have control over the develop- ment, however. He objects to the Ontario Housing Action Program backed development proposal for 20,000 new residents in Woodbridge. The town should push to have this population growth spread into the other communities and should also push for sewer and water services in those communities, Giancola argues. Opposes dumping Stating he is opposed to the dumping of garbage in Maple, Giancola said he doubts it can be stopped. However he says Vaughan should be compenstated financially for permitting the dumping and use the money to improve recreation facilities. Anticipating charges he will have a conflict of in- terest if elected to office, the sewer and watermain construction firm owner said he would have no ad vantage over other con- tractors when bidding for contracts. Over half the tickets are sold to a December concert of the ever-more popular York Regional Symphony Orchestra. A candelight and wine concert is to be held December 14 at 8:30 pm in the auditorium of the King City Community Centre. Tickets are $3 each and are available from Betty Pigden at 833-5341. The program will include Mozart‘s “The Magic Flute“, “Finlandia” by Sibelius, “Carnival of Animals“ by Saint-Saens and assorted Christmas medleys. Concert John Poot Vaughan candidate Angelo Giancola Vaughan candidate developments in Vaughan because they waste land, Poot advocates a mix of housing that reflects the economic cross-section of the community and allows everyone who works in Vaughan to also live in Vaughan. Poot said the only way the province can avoid growth in Vaughan is through the encouragement of growth centres a significant distance from Toronto. Enjoy it now! Use your All Purpose Account. At Simpsonsâ€"Sears you get the finest guarantee Satisfaction or money refunded. The start A diamond is just the beginning. It stands for two people ready to start a whole new life together. At Sears we know just how much your diamond means. A Sears diamond. no matter what its size. is specially chosen for maximum brilliance and fire. And to be sure you know its true value, all of our diamonds come with a Certificate of- Appraised Value from an independent gemologist. 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