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a: ‘ .uu..n..,.. _ "‘«Q‘lvap‘w ., N, ma 1e me I'um By Valerie Tinline Maple Correspondent Last week there was a notice of the upcoming meeting of the Maple Area Recreation Committee together with pertinent data provided by Chairman Hugh Cook. I would like to add my own comments. The members of MARC have spent many volunteer hours planning and executing the plans for the betterment of our community. If it were not for their efforts. many of the activities that we are so fortunate to have, would not be available. Figure skaters start with the basics It would be a way of saying "thank you" to at- tend this meeting. Maybe you have some ideas or talents to offer. This is a big undertaking and help from others would, I‘m sure, be appreciated. Let‘s not leave the job to just a few. ' Don‘t forget the meeting, December 5, at 7:30 pm in the. council chambers of the municipal offices in Maple. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday It' is now Wednesday, and there are not many more days before the Municipal Eleciion Day December 2. It is your duty as a resident of the Town of Vaughan to seriously consider each and every candidate for council and the boards of education. What do you want for the Town of Vaughan. your family and our schools? It is up to you to decide for whom to vote A note to the readers of the Maple Medium: In future you will generally find the Maple sports news is in the sports section. ‘ 0n the injured list this week are Jim Jellison who required stitches on his head after being hit with a fast moving puck, and John Yates with a sprained ankle sustained while playing badminton. ‘ November 19 a coffee party was held at the home of Pauline'Steele. 23 Naylon Street in order that more residents 'could renew their acquaintance with Coun- cillor Jim Cameron. who is running for re-election, and Lorna Jackson, a resident of Woodbridge who is seeking election to Vaughan Council for the first time. At the coffee party held the day before at the home of Sheila West for Jackson and Cameron, Councillor Ab Hollingshead, of Woodâ€" bridge, also attended, and a good session of question and answer took place. On November 19, there was a wine and cheese party hosted by Dorothy and Dalton McArthur, to give the Maple residents an opportunity to meet Councillor Fred Armstrong and the two new candidates Alice and Jim Darlington of Netherford Road, Maple have returned from a 10-day trip to the Holy Land The trip was organized by the Masons and called the Holy Land Pilgrimage of Masons Darling tan 3 tour the Holy Land The group arrived in Tel Aviv and were taken by bus to Jerusalem where they stayed for five nights taking tours during the day. They had lovely weather all through the trip. Tours were taken to the Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane. Pool of Siloam. King Solomon‘s Tomb and the Western Wall. Church services were at- tended in the Garden of the Tomb. Bethlehem, just 10 miles from Jerusalem. was the next stop, where a visit was made to the Church of the Nativity and the Fields of Ruth and Boazi On November 11, the group visited Memorial 1974 Figure skating lessons are held Thursdays in the Maple Arena. Skating lessons are Tuesdays. There are about 75 students in each group. Here instructor Janis Turner demonstrates proper stance to Karen lvens, 15. and Kim McCallum. from Thornhill, Don Bailey and Terry Goodwin. One of the guests present, was the present Regional Councillor Jack Gilbert. This week saw Georgia Tarling with high single of 246 and high triple go to Det Palmer with 706. Ann King is now the holder of high average with 199. Ladies Bowling The standings Show the Apples with 16 points and the Bananas with 15. Next‘ are the Oranges and Fears with 14 apiece. The Cherries have 11 points and the Plums and Grapes are even with seven points each. At the bottom of the pile are the Peaches with zero. Hall. where 6,000 Jews were buried, brought from various concentration camps. The entrance to the hall was a boulevard of trees in memory of non-Jewish people who had given their lives in the cause of peace. Canada Park was visited. This park consists of 750 acres of forest. The road leading into the park is named J. Diefenbaker Parkway and they intend to build an amusement park there. Each one of the group “Tm: LIBERAL” is 11- ways willinz to publish items rezudinl_ 11er: “cum . y._ __ and events contributed by its readers In Maple. Concord, Teston, Klein- burg. Maple, please van a. phone Mrs. Valerie Tin- line at 832-1206; in Con- cord, Linda McManley at 669-2173; in Klein- burg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal", 884-8177. George Bailey School The boy’s volleyball team beat Mackenzie Senior Public in three games played November 20. The girl’s volleyball team won two and lost one to Mackenzie Senior Public School in Kleinburg on November 20. Apologies to Brent Ivens who was identified as Don Tarling in the picture of the presentation of radios in last week’s edition. We are really sorry Brent. A copy of the minutes of all Vaughan Council meetings is available to citizens at the Maple Public Library planted a txjee it} the park n,u____ r___..v , After a time in Bethany they toured Jericho. This part of the country is hilly and stoney with sheep and black goats grazing on the hills. They visited the salty Dead Sea, the lowest place on earth, and then to the place where the Jordan River runs into the Sea of Galilea. ' The tour stayed two nights at a motel at a Kibbutz beside the sea. The Kibbutz was a quiet, interesting place a small farm com- munity near the Golan Heights. 7 _ ---u 1-..- They visited Safed, Acre, and stayed overnight at Nahariya on the Mediterranean Sea. After visiting Mount Carmel, the Druge villages and Caesarea, the last night was spent in Tel Aviv, leaving early in the morning for home. (scan photo by Draper) After parents meet board HeIiCOpter could bring George Bailey portable If necessary, a helicopter will be used to bring a portable for French classes at Maple‘s George Bailey Public School, Trustee Ross Jolliffe promised angry parents last week. He was speaking at a meeting Wednesday, called by the school’s Parent Teacher Liaison Committee to get action on a six-month- old request for a classroom. Parents were worried the school would lose its French teacher if proper classroom facilities were not provided and they had received no response to a petition signed by 60 percent of their number. They learned at the meeting the lack of action may have been as a result of poor communication bet- ween the staff and the board. The request for t building was first made a‘ meeting in June, attend by board superintendents Area 3 Ken McDonald a Doug Adams. But York County Board of Education chairman. Myrna Colbourne, stated in a letter she had not heard of the request until she was invited to speak with the parents last week. She was not there, however, because of a previous commitment. Colbourne assured the Fast acquiring the reputation of night hawks‘ the Vaughan senior citizens did not return until 1 pm after a recent trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Leaving from Kleinburg and Woodbridge in the late afternoon, they had dinner at Old Ed’s before heading Melody Fair Friday at Teston United Teston United Church’s “Melody Fair'fi takes place this Friday evening at 7:30 pm. _ .. . , 1.-.“. The Ladies have been working hard and have many attractions such as sewing and knit goods, baking, produce, the ‘post office, a candy booth, the C.G.I.T. craft table. a tea room, and of course quilts. New this year will be oil paintings. rr' ,IJ14Y,_ I. ,,,,,, There will be a Kiddie's Play Corner where the young children can be amused while the adults browse. In keeping with this year's theme, the Trash and Treasure table will be called “A Little Bit of Luck". There may be the odd an- tique included in this area which, to make it fair to all, will be auctioned. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church Maple St. Andrew’s Women of the Church will hold their bazaar in the Maple Com- munity Centre this year on t HURON SQUARE SHOPPING CEIIRE * WAR! Hwy SandH-Vv ' 3307 S' ir men WEST MALL 4* 573 Mgpxnm nonn All Shoeworld stores open 3‘67 Wes for the \ade at 3 attended s in and parents she would do all she could to see the problem is rectified promptly. Jolliffe and Morley Kinee, who is steppling down from the board this year. also said they were not notified of the need for a classroom until two weeks ago. Apparently prodding f trustees, ad staff planned portable to Friday. However. Wednesday and they portable provided spring. Parents we meeting a portable, wh moved more available. And P Urquh'art to the Canadian National Exhibition grounds. The highlight of the evening for many in the group was the arrival of Princess Anne and her husband Mark Phillips, for their inspection of the Toronto 48th Highlanders. After a late night at the Royal. The Highlanders December 7 at 2 pm. More details next week. Maple United: .r_vr,, On November 17, special guests were Reverend Walter Beecham and his wife Lenore who are home on furlough. They are missionaries for the United Church of Canada and have been posted in Seoul, Korea. The morning sermon was taken by Reverend Beecham, who told of their experiences and of the childcare centre they are involved in. After lunch, served in the Christian Education Rooms, slides were shown of Korea and the type of work being done by the couple. r An all-candidates meeting will be held tonight at the Maple Community Centre at 8 pm. This meeting is being hosted by Maple Ratepayers Association and will feature the candidates for council only. On Thursday a meet-thecandidates night will be held at Thornhill Public School. Yonge Street and Arnold Avenue at 8 pm. This meeting has been arranged by the Thornhill - Vaughan Ratepayer's Association. ' WTimiére w-as a display of silks and articles used in the area. rinci said which led to move a to the school were heavy rains upset this p] decided a could not until the l .ly after some from these administrative 9 am to 9 pm every weeknight. Sale prices effective Regional Councillor Hear Vaughan candidates ipal Russell l rescheduling easily e told at the two-section h could be asily. is not On December 2nd * WARDEN SHEPPARD SHOPPING CENTRE it 1100 SIMOOE ST. N. OSHAWA M nonnw; 3350 voue’E’sr. I. * RIVERDALE éLAz_A 7 a plan, full ‘late classes would cause some difficulties. Finally Jolliffe stated he would see a portable is provided in two weeks. He suggested an existing building could be split and brought in two sections or, as a last resort, a helicopter might have to be used. He assured the parents a timetable showing the arrangements to be made would be delivered to Liaison Committee Chairman Mickey Lippay prior to December 2, the day for municipal elections. In addition to Jolliffe, the other candidates in Vaughan, Don Cameron, A] Farquharson, Betty Canivet and David Truman were also at-the meeting and were given speak were up bright and early for the Eaton's Santa Claus Parade the next day. On December 4, the seniors from Maple and Kleinburg are planning a shopping trip to the Scar- borough Centennial Centre. The bus leaves Maple at 10 pm and Kleinburg shortly after that. The tentative price for this trip is $3.50 with dinner extra. There will be a short tour through the areas of Christmas lights before arrival back in Maple around 7 pm. WARD 3 VOTE W [x] an opportunity to 227 Ruggles Ave. RAY COUNCILLOR For Good Municipal Administration Richmond Hill Served on recreation committee long time resident of Richmond Hill 461 46] Carlaw A Clergy blasts low price homes lack (continued from page 1) ' (continued from pagel) prior to planning approval being given. a housing developer make provision for a proportion of the units to be made available to lower income families in CO- operation with the Ontario Housing Corporation. To the fullest extent possible. the ministers say lower income housing should be in- tegrated within the com- munity. The'association also asked the town to give serious consideration to the V1 L11 UIUII and U1‘L'JI TRUST COMPANY ISINCE 1889 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Inquire about our monthly interest plan. Open Saturday 9-12 for'your convenience 10355 Yonge St. Richmond Hill WCTORM and GREY 884-1107 10% â€" 1-4 years to Sat. Nov. 30, 1974 FOR 5 YEARS establishment of a public non-profit housing cor- poration and to urge the provincial government to pass the necessary enabling legislation. The clerics say the town‘s planners should study the feasibility of participating in a land banking program. They say the town gives full en- couragement to the establishment of private or group sponsored non-profit housing corporations to help meet these pressing needs. L.J..Ruby, Manager 884-5618 C H A R G E .\' ||||||ll|||ll|||ll|||l|||lllI