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Maple United Church marks anniversary On Sunday Oct. 26, the Maple United Church will celebrate the 105th Anniversary of services held in the present church building. In celebration of this special anniversary, and since this is the 50th year since the United Church of Canada was formed, the occasion will be marked by the ringing of a flewly installed church be . g"lllIllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllmlflllllmllmllllllll"11g It is the 14an year of continuous service, when dated back to the first Methodist services held in the Maple area. It is now being replaced by a brick structure that will house the church bell. The one being installed is from the former Edgeley United Church which was built in 1877, and was part of the Maple Circuit until it was closed in 1961. After demolition in 1969, the bell and other fixtures of the Edgeley Church came to Maple. In the evening, The York Brass Quintet will be playing during the service and at a fellowship hour afJ Maple United Church when it was built had a large church tower, but in 1958 the tower had to be removed for safety reasons. remap. _ And that, readers, concludes our excluswe interview with Sally Schloppe. We hope to be able to report more of her exploits if she makes a return appearance in our area. m IlllllllllllllllIIIlIllIIlllIlllllllll|||lIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllI||||||IlllIIl|||ll|l||||llllll||llr§ Jflllllllllll The Junior and the Senior Choirs will par- ticipate in the morning service with special music. Special music Anniversary services will be held at 11:15 am. and at 7:30 pm. with Rev. Victor A. Wood, BA, BB. of Westway United Church. Toronto, as guest speaker. Many residents look forward to hearing this church bell once more calling the community to worship. Construction of the tower has been handled by the Fairwin Con- struction Co. Ltd., of Maple. G/op paves road to top for chic Sal/y By Anne Fowler I was fortunate enough to obtain a telephone interview with Sally Schloppe. world renowued New York fashion model who was the hit of the recent fashion show. Night and Day, in King City. _ .. . , .L J1) Iri»- Fowler: Ms. Schloppe ~ how on earth did King City Day Nursery manage to have you appear in their fashion show? Schloppe: Please. call me Sally. Well . . . I dropped in unexpectedly to visit my sister the day before the show and she told me that she was to be “duty mom" the i0110wing day. I agreed to go with her. That was my first mistake. Fowler: What happened Sally? Schloppe: I was swinging from the monkey bars by my knees, when some little kid pushed a pan of play dough under me and I slipped and fell in head first! I just can‘t tell you what a terrible mess it made of my beautiful. long red hair. I began to suspect that I‘d been set up when the school executive agreed to remove the sticky glop only after I promised to appear in their show. Well when you are hanging upside down and looking wrongside up into people‘s faces. . . what can you do? I felt they were making me an offer I couldn‘t refuse. r Fowler: Yes, I can understand your position. You were such a hit at the show. why did you leave before the photographers arrived'3_ u Schloppe: Everything was going beautifully. I felt quite swish in my charming blue tricot tank top and smart navy skirt outfit. complemented of course, by the white fur House of Moose Original from St. Vicent de Paul Drop Off Box. Suddenly as I exited from the runway. l was knocked off my feet by a dreadful red head who had been fired during the first half of the show. To be quite frank . . . she was a real dog . . . if you know what Imean. She must have been jealous of MY red hair and proceeded to drag me out to the Community Centre parking lot with my hair clutched in her teeth. Well, I felt I was fortunate to escape with my life far less my hair or the House of Moose Original she snatched. NeedleSS to say, I took the first plane homer Fowler: That certainly must have been a hair- raising experience. Sally. could you tell our readers a little about your past and what started you on the climb to fame? Schloppe: Well, it certainly beats slinging hash. Schloppe: As you know. I went to New York to seek my fortune. I graduated Magna Cum Laude from Hard Knox College, a finishing school for young ladies. Unemployment being what it was in those days, I finally had to accept a job as hash sling er in the Automat. One day, thé head of Paramour Studios, Mr. Bob Bevans, was taking a piece of lemon pie from the slot when he saw and was smitten by my all-American Girl good looks. Fowler: flow does it féel to be the mostâ€"sought after mode] in the world? Fowler: One more question Sally. Do you think that we will be graced by your talents in the near future? Schloppe: Hard to say. 1 am so dreadfully busy . . . but of course I do have family there . . . so perhaps}- He was at that time looking fora new Daisy to play in his movie “The Terrific Gottsbie”. I was whisked off to Hollywood . . . wined, dined and photographed. My screen test however, flopped. Redford Roberts and I didn't make out too well together. So they shipped me back to the Automat, C.0.D. Imagine my consternation when the manager refused to pay the charges! Out on my ear again! The next thing I knew‘ I was wandering through the hardware depart- ment of Mimbles Department Store when I was “discovered” by the buyer in the hosiery department (It must have been my lovely legs that caught his eye). From there on in, it was zoom, straight to the top! A warm welcome is extended to all, and a special welcome to for mer members the Maple and Edgeley churches. terwards Bazaar on Nov. 1 ma . Ie me turn Vaughan Seniors enjoy fall tour of the Historical Guide Service, and rated by Travelways tour drivers as one of the best tour guides available anywhere. Afterwards, the bus travelled east through the Green and White Mountain ranges to Gorham, New Hampshire and then south past the Presidential Mountain range, including Mount Washington, the highest elevation is over 6,000 feet and to Portland, Maine. Included in the tour was the Christian Science dome and publishing house. “Old lronsides”. After spending a couple of hours in a shopping plaza they headed south to stay in Revere, a northern suburb of Boston, Mass. Boston Tour The morning of the fourth day of the trip was spent touring Boston. Of great interest was the rapid-fire commentary of Daniel Parma, manager A total of 41 senior citizens took a bus to Wilmington, New York, where they spent their first night opposite the Whiteface Mountain range. The mountains were covered with autumn foliage at the height of itsrcolor. The second day of their tour took them across Lake Champlain on the ferry and north to Stowe, Vermont, for a late lunch at the Inn adjacent to the Trapp Family Lodge where the musical movie “Sound of Music" was filmed. By Louise Cooper Amazing good fortune followed the senior citizens from Vaughan who recently spent six days touring New England’s scenic and historic features. Variety of items at sale Everyone rushes to the home cooking table so it is well to arrive in time. The flower booth is a delight. And who knows what you may pick up at the White Elephant stall? Correspondent Anne Fowler 832-1204 One of the happy things in the community of Maple is that when the women of any of its churches gives a bazaar or special “do”. all the others rally round and give support. Afternoon tea will be served; a pleasant chance to pause with your friends. Something for the children too â€" they will enjoy it. And so many other things it is impossible to mention them all. One thing you surely mustn‘t miss is the table with the jams. jellies and preserves. Maple United Church announces its annual Rummage Sale of “mostly” winter clothing, which will be held Thursday‘ Oct. 23, at 6:30 prim: St. Stephen’s Anglican Christmas sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 1 at 2 pm. in the Parish Hall. (not Nov. 11, as previously announced). items,sucl; 'as used toys will also be for sale. There wili be all kinds of opportunities in the many booths to secure happy Christmas gifts â€" opportunities not to be missed. properly known as the “USS Constitution“; the old and beautiful church from which Paul Revere received the signal for his midnight ride; Cam- bridge University and of course, Boston Gardens where the Bruins play their hockey games. Following their visit to Boston, the senior citizens made a stop at Plymouth Rock and a visit to Hyannis, where they learned a robbery had taken place. The resort town was filled with police. Councillor now home The evening was spent in Providence, Rhode Island. on the Seekonk River, leading out to Narragansett Bay. Councillor Fred Armstrong of Vaughan is back home after being treated at Etobicoke General Hospital for a heart attack. Mr. Armstrong suf- fered the attack while inspecting exhibits at Woodbridge Fair a week ago. He is a director of the fair. The councillor had been out of hospital for only a week when he suffered the second attack. Fred Armstrong MARC bowling contest Maple Area Recreation Committee is holding a bowling competition. Keep your score sheets for the month of November. At the end of the month a cash prize will be awarded to the person with the highest single score and to the one with the highest triple score. This contest is open to everyone and should be fun for all. A good time to bow) is Wednesday night from 7 to 9 pm. Come and bring your friends \M BEEF STEAKETTES $5.88 “w 7 1 _ l I0§4I YONG! SI. NDRIHJN RICHMOND HILL... SAUSAGE ROLLS LINK SAUSAGE FARMERS SAUSAGE $2.94 $3.54 / WAREHOUSE V @CLEARAMcE cmmfi 29¢. ASSORTED COOKED MEATS HEW 60m FIRSTS'E’Rl/ED. .- . BOLOGNA SALAMI 85in“ 49¢ WEINERS Approx. 2 Lb 6 Lb. Box 12 Lb. Box 1 lb. Pkg. 6 Lb. Bax A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH HALLOWE'EN CANDIES AT 1/2 PRICE Each 6 oz. AND MANY MANY MORE ITEMS T00 NUMEROUS GARBAGE BAGS '59¢ 10 CHOICE PEAS & CARROTS TD MENTION Heavy Duty Green ICE CREAM AJAX CLEANSER MACKEREL II {m 1 .00 KIDNEY BEANS : m, 1 .00 15 Fl. Oz. Tin ALL FLAVOURS CHILI 14 Fl. Oz. Tin 14 Fl. Oz. for for WI/Ilf supp; IES MST OIWK. . for 22 oz. 7 oz. Tin NEWMARKET: Plans for a 445-home sub~ division on the 97-acre former Rutledge farm on the north side of Davis Drive, east of Huron Heights Drive had been submitted to the town by Meadowstream De- velopments Ltd. The plans include only single family homes on 50-foot lots and a 15’2-acre site for a school and park complex. News next door Gallons .00 HARVEST CRUNCH PALMOLIVE LIDUID DETERGENT AJAX WINDOW CLEANER BATHROOM TISSUE APPLE SAUCE 49¢ 19 Fl. Oz. Tin BLEACH SALAD SHRIMP 4 Roll Pkg. 128 Fl. Oz. 29¢ 79¢ Thursday 12 to 9 Friday 12 to 9 Saturday 12 to 1 15 oz. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Oct. 22. 1975 â€" C-S 32 Fl. Oz. 20 oz. Box IRISH SPRING BAR SOAP '1 m. 1 .00 MIXED VEGETABLES R m. 1 .00 CHICKEN THIGHS SOFT DRINKS I for KIPPERS ! fnr 1 .00 M EAT STEWS 24 Fl. Oz. Tin 19 Fl. Oz. Tin 1D Fl. Oz. Tin for 7 oz. Tin 10! 26 Fl. Oz. 10 lb. Bath