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Two Men Fined For Liquor Sale At Golf Course The magistrate, after hearingi that the raid revealed a stock 01 $700-$800 worth of liquor at Pine Valley Golf Club, 7th Con-‘ cession in Vaughan, said “This was a large scale operation. I have considered that Mr. Egger in a recent arrival in Canada and possibly ignorant of the English language and the laws of the country." A total of $500 and court costs was levied by Magistrate 0. S. Holiinrake in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Gourt against two Vaughan Township golf course employees on u liquor charge. Anthony Evans, Pembroke Street. Toronto. a $125-a-week manager and 0thmar Egger of Rexdale will pay $400 and $100 respectively and divide the costs after pleading not guilty to the charge laid after a police raid last August by Vaughan and Ontario Provincial Police officers. Defense Counsel Donald Pl- axton said Egger arrived in Canada in July and shortLv After began work as a waiter at‘ the :01! club. The Bondy. Thu_Were Wktwthe hearing, Mr. Egger‘ presented his evidence through In interpreter. Magistrate Holllnrake said an employee should insist on re muneration in keeping with his responsibility and not take on duties that would result in legal violations. "It is too costly. Employees should be prepared to say it cost too much to break the law when asked to take on duties of this type, he said." i Luv u.â€"â€"â€". 7 The traffic passing my door dong Richmond Street was greatly intensified over the past holiday period â€"â€" however it was made up mostly of "little people". trudging along the: sidewalk pulling sleigh: or tov‘ in: akiis over their shoulders Their destination was “Hamil- ton's Hill, Mapie’s one and on- ly incline" suitable for just such purposee. » Hg. A- ".1"... u... u, The Rollie Keffers on Maple Road enjoyed Christmas in the old fashioned way â€"â€" all the family came home for a real Christmas get together. MIt' will take a few days to convince the school aged group that really it's all worth while and with too long a holiday they would indeed have become bor- Their lawyers claimed the two accused men Were merely em- ployees and that the golf cou- rse administration should have been charged. ' fiffideed there were times when the not so little folk enjoyed the same fun and tidal on the Family Festive Feast snowy slope This Gay New Year Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" h nlwnya willim,r to publish item: regarding people our representative in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore ALnine 7-1150: in E: Ruth Rotter, 285-8805. together with interest, fot periods of up to'ten years. Where to get details? Apply to your bank manager. Do it now. Then have those needful repairs or renovations done right away. Wh) \\ an till the warm weather to amt improvmg your home? With an NHA Home Improvement Loan, avail- able through your bank, you can do it now. You‘ll get. faster service you ca_n~_often save money. Check the Who‘s eligible for loans? Householders, or owners of rental properties, including apartments. How fast must you pay back? It depends on the sum But loans can be repayable in monthly instalments, Why \Vm‘t for Spring? list for the jobs that go ahead. Do it now issued by aufhan fie Week ’3 Happenings In Maple Springis forthe birds do it now! Wallpapering Garage or Car P. ma! Rm v aufharffy of HON. ALLAN d. MacEACHEN MINISTER OF LABOUR, CANADA .m An» need doing Mound you} house. H sqeps Sirihing and Impmmment Ponder Room Police Report Two Accidents Last Sunday two little looal guys were escorted to our new York Central Hospital by their parents who seemed to be less blissful than they â€" the intend- ed patlentg. A Lois and Bob McIntyre, Lan- cer Drive left their two year- old son Scott to get acquainted with the ‘bigger than life' panda bear standing watchful guard over his room. Come Monday. January 8, and he (Scott) would be going home The Lions Boar Into ‘64 The Not So Gay ed with ii. 311! Grade 8 pupils of George Bailey School had added im- petus given to their first day back â€"-â€" Merrill McPhail was on deck to take mler their teaching chores for the remaining terms â€" completely recovered from his accident. His wife, Mrs. Donna McPhall started off her back to work schedule at Jef- ferson School, Yonge Street. again. tonsils Gene and Alvin Lloyd, Jack- son Street took off in the same direction with the same intent and purpose â€"- to settle their two and half year old son Mark in the new hospital to await re- moval of tonslls that have been making him miserable for a long time. SEott and Mark ended up In the same room with the panda sharing his companionship with both. Also on Saturday. on Keele Street in Maple. cars driven by Timothy Whitfield 27, of New- market and Robert Taylor James, 42, of Walton Street, Maple were involved in an acâ€" cident. Damage was about $150. No one was injured. No charges. A Travelling Man Steve Shore enjoyed the per- Vaughan Police reported two accidents over the weekend. On January 4, cars driven by Wanda Marilyn Wright, 28, of Aurora and James A. Craib, 46. of Concession 5, Vaughan were in collision on Keele Street south of Highway 7. Damage was $300. No injuries and no charges. Maple Lions held their [all New Year’s Eve dance a: la thelr annual custom in the Maple Community Hall dancing to the music of Freddie Miller and his group. ~ ‘ The committee as well as the Lion members and their guests in attendance report it to have been an- other successful affair. On behalf of all Maple Lions, President Wally Brown passes along com- pliments of the season to all who supported the many Lions projects throughout ‘63. and Refrigemtx‘on - Screen- and a Awnings u Foundation Walls m 1 n u a 'troublesome Cupboards Balhmom or K itdzen Fixtunu Fireplacc Short-u Window- and Door: 00k '0. DIN-263A rdinz people and events contributed by It: readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts 7-1150: in Edgeley I nd Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: and in Concord. Mrs. tect. ice conditions of the rink at his cousin Marty McMuilin's place on 24 Barbara Crescent, Toronto. as well as his stay with Aunt Gwen. Uncle Art and cousins Sue, Peter (from Calga- ry). Bill, Robin and Marty. ' New Year's Eve and day was fun as spent with former Maple pal Ray Plneau in Richmond Hill. Pre-Festlvc Reflection The Earnshaw's of Gram Street are still wondering who so lacked the ‘feellng of good will to all men‘ that having caused damage to a carâ€"didn’t stay around and accept respons- ibility. Wfien Ede went to her car following the school's Christ- mas concert at the Community Hall. she found the passenger side of her car smashed in and If all this sounds like one neighbours. the 5N3. l ;long "hurdle". it’s not so. Pete Accompanied with m a 01° '15 earnestly Stud?!“ 111,1”??? {or any inconvenience the}; rag ratiOn for graduation which w111 have caused m the past year .come in another Yeah Mt“ through dust. traffic or noise ’thls. many teacmng POSSibmueS the CN. gave a lovely plum are open both in the US and pudding to each householder. fCanada. We had ours on New Year’s Maybe. H We all flunk hard Day and it was delicious. ‘about it. Pete will have the on- A dilemma ha, been created portunity to represent Canada however. ' in the next Olympic Games in Tokyo. In last year's indoor Do we meekly accept this meet at Maple Leaf Gardens. peace offering and hereafter Pete ran 2/10 second behind keep silent or do we continue the world champion hurdler. to complain this year in hopes Social Notes of another Christmas pudding? As many other families did. Seriously we feel that the we too saw Walt Disney’s "The gift was a generous act on be- ‘Sword in the Stone," during the half of the C.N.R., and excellent holidays. public relations. People seem to feel that “the weather” is always a safe and harmless topic. This winter however, the sub-l ject is likely to provoke diverse} reactions. â€" Ecstasy from win-‘ ter sports enthusiasts; unmenw tionable oaths from daily com- muters; exasperation from Mrs! Iris Taylor who, since Pioneer Village has been open for wind ter sports is just about exhaust- ed. (No, not from skating) but from running her legs off at the C.N.I.B. refreshment booth. Everyone seems to need re- fueling now and again with soup, coffee or hot chocolate: last but not least, a look of pleasure and contentment on the face of Bert Witty who is pract- ically booked up with sleigh- rides. I don’t wish to infer that Mr. Witty’s pleasure is a mere- enary one (although that helps tool; secretly, (we think) he loves an excuse to drive that team of lovely horses all year long. Home for Christmas This In Weather Cliff (Pete) Nuttall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nuttall. Highway 7. was home for a brief Christmas holiday. A student at Michigan State. Pete left December 26 for the University of Miami where the Michigan track team had been offered track facilities. Returning to Michigan January 10, Pete will still practising for the Chicago door track meet January 25 A popular year-end pas- time years ago was a kind of contest to see who could collect the most calendars. Some famllles boasted of collecting 30 or more in a season from the stores they patronized. It was such fun laying out all the calendars on the table or floor and decidlnz which would best suit each room. Taking down the old cai- endar and putting up the new one was a task that was never taken lightly in our hox'ne. Throwing away the old one signified tossing away forever one year of life with all its pleasures and heartbreaks, joys and sorrows. Sometimes the appeal of the picture on a calendar was just too great to allow it to be discarded and it was kept and framed to be enjoyed for Years to come. In fact, a few of the beau- tiful early calendars may still be around. We have a delightful old one hanging in our recreation room. but do not know its exact age. We understand they have not been making this parti- cular kind for many years. i believe my husband’s mother received it from the Wood- brldge Farmers' Company in the mid 1920's. It has a fancy “Home Sweet Home" border and looks as though it had been sprinkled with ice crystals. There in a pocket in it in which to keep pen- cils. The house windows have an orange fluorescent quali- ty that glows, and after all these years emits a sense of By MRS. R. STUART Last Week we took down our old calendars and put up new ones. That is we did it we had one. Time was when We always had a wide assortment of calendars from various bus- iness firms with which to de- corate homes Calendars Past And Present Concord Socials the walls in our kinds‘ Following the death 0! his aunt, Mrs. Isaac (Jane Marga- ret) Watson, December 10. Jackson Cook found he was not forgotten in his bereavement. Friends loonlly, did all they could to assist him at the time of her illness and death and then saw that his Christmas was as pleasant as possible un- der the circumstances. ' Mrs. Watson lived with Jack- son on Keele Street South until the time of her. admittance to hospital following a stroke. While the number of cal~ endars we receive nowadays may not be large, we appreci- ate more the ones we do re- celve. And there are types availaL‘Ie to suit almost ev- ery taste. A most useful type. in my opinion, is the one that has each date set in the upper corner of a large square which has ample room to job down informa- tion pertaining to each day. the culprit nawhere m sight. As they lay. "It takes all Grateful Thanks Jackson would like to thank each and every one. via “Maple Notes", for their kindness and consideration. While some may prefer a scenic, ormte or girlie cs1- endar, others appreciate a plainet one to blend with the uncluttered decor of the con- temporary home. Then too, plainer ones do possess a certain advantage. They keep the masculine minds on the business at hand. Those pretty girlie calenders can be so distracting. it is small wonder that after looking at them, certain people still do not know what day it is. But times have changed. It is not so easy nowadays to rake in calenders in quantity Perhaps it is still possible to enjoy this pastime up country but here a good deal of shopping is done in one-stop supermarkets and very few of them provide the personal touch we found in the village stores. It is one of the plea- sures we relinquished as we became "cltlfled". And speaking of days, we have an extra day in our 1964 calendars. It's leap year! Take care all you young fellows, because the girls will get you if you don't watch out friendly warmth as the wind ows appear to light up. Calendars that have three months on each page â€" the past month and the next one, ns well as the present month are worthy of special men- tion, as are those that have 12 months printed on one page. These are particularly useful near the telephone or desk. Maybe we’re simple minded.but my husband and I will take the genius of Walt Disney any‘ day, rather than the sad, sordid sagas which too frequently "grace" our movie screens. (He still wants to see Cleopatra. though.) Anyone who can put “personality” into a sugar bowl just has to be the greatest! Happy New Yen: Now if everyone would make a llttle resolution to send in new: of birthdays. anniversa- ries, and any other family triumph or celebrations, my dw would be complete. As we arrived home from the Steffans. we saw that the Lock- es, Nashes, Nordins, Millers and Medenskys were still greet- ing the New Year; and the Tay- lors, whose party we had pro- mised to drop in on. had gone to bed! Although late (as usual with me), it's still a sincere wish for all readers of this column, both of you! Small, neighbourhood parties seemed to be “In” thls year and several were held on our street alone. Ed and Betty Thompson were "at home" to several friends in their new Willowdale home. and although we were unable to make it. We're sure they had a wonderful time too. The Friday before Christmas. residents of Elmwood Acres and district received a pleasant surprise In the form of a person- ally delivered gift from our neighbours. the C.N.R. Accompanied with an apology for any inconvenience they may have caused in the past year through dust. traffic or noise, the C.N. gave a lovely plum pudding to each householder. Do we meekly accept this peace offering and hereafter keep silent or do we continue to complain this year in hopes of another Christmas pudding? pp 1 Open Letter mmmmmmmmmnnmmmmnmmmm nmumuuuu‘ There are 139 boys playing in the Maple Minor Hockey Association and our average turnout of parents is less than 30. Out of 278 possible parents we see 30 and this 30 never changes â€" the same wonder- ful group every Week. "Have you ever watched your .13.". a A. Engineers 0 boy score a goal. make a good Parker’s Spray Painting 0 play or cry when his team Here again the goalies were loses? stand outs in the Atom's second I have â€" 139 times every “fiercely fought effort" â€" to Saturday morning. quote statistician Norm Ruttle. What is your excuse? Too early, too much to do, got to bowl, etc.? Here‘s what I think it 15... parents. you are too darned lazy. Have you any Idea of the extra effort your boy gives when he sees you there or the beaminglook when mom or dad shouts "C'mon, Billy!” If you had, you would be coming back every week. We don’t ask you to work or buy raffle tickets or donate money but we do ask you, for your boy's sake‘ and your own enjoyment that on Saturday mornings. you climb out of that warm bed and bring your son to the rink. All these boys‘ need your guidance and en: couragement as they are at the time of life when many cha- racter traits are formed. ‘ So make an effort. a supreme one if necessary, to take your boy to Schomberg each and every Saturday morning. You will be surprised.. it's fun, it's sharing something with your family and who knows. you’re liable to meet some of your neighbors. Is It too much to ask you to give up an hour or so to come out or is it easier to send Bobby or Billy of! to that great baby-sitting organization? Each and every week. a group of 30-35 men and women work hard so your boy can play hockey. A few years ago we returned from the Orient and landed at Idlewild Airport in New York. Our youngest son, who was born abroad, proceeded to the huge glass doors with some ap- prehension. There was a puzzled look on his face as he stopped to eye the exit to the outside. Finally. he took a few more paces and stopped abruptly as the great doors swung open automatically. His amazed look changed into a smile as he marched out. In the next mo- ment he was back again to see if this phenomenon would take place a second. and a third time. Each time the smile broadened a little for what 1seemed so frightening at first became a little more familiar and even served a useful purp- kev. Emil Lnnge. Zion Lutheran Church, Maple A new year is very much like that for here too we have doors that swing open automa- tically as we approach them. There me 366 such doors this year that may at first over- whelm us but we will find that each one will open automatical- ly as we come to it. This is a good arrangement for we would not want it any other way. Again the Creator has arranged it so that not all the doors open at once. They open one at a time, and then only as we ap- proach them. This too is the way we would want it to be. A; we enter this new year we may he 11 mt overwhelmed at what may lie ahead of us but we must be satisfied to live one day at a time. Scripture tells us that each day has en- ough of its own trials for us to bear. We should be grateful that the whole year has not been lumped together "into a single plle. Then after we have gone through the first door we can look back and even smile Those who have suffered in the past will often tell us that they have had to learn to live one day at a time. Some people have had to learn to live just an hour at a time. and some have claimed that they have had to accept life in minute spoonfuls. The fridge in our home was built one part at a time; the books we read were written one page. one line. one word at a time; the journeys we make must be made one mile. one step at a time; the house in which we live was built one board at a time. a little for it was not as over- whelming as We had imagined. Thus also in life - each day; has its own peculiar tasks. The important thing is that We learn to break this New Year into manageable units, then greet it saying. “This is the (year) the Lord has made; I will rejoice and be glad in it." NEWMARKET: Wesley Brooks, town clerk for 17 years prior to January 1. 1962, died Decem- ber 29 following a heart attack. This public-spirited citizen was in his 74th year. Sincerely, Dalton McArthur. President Maple Minor Hockey Association." \ll‘ New Year’s Messages [l\llll\\\llllllll\1 llll‘l\l\\l\l WW ATOM LEAGUE the successive unfortunately Stars! This game Transport Refrigeration 0 necessary commitments of their contest -â€" but i Maple Contractors 0 coach making attendance impos- the next game â€" In this game the goalies were sible, they have floundered in charge; Grant Wells, who is through lack of direction. very interested and serious ab- In last Saturday's game it out his position as goalie for was painfully noticeable. The Transport Refrigeration and Radio boys were grateful to the Dennis Yake for Contractors. two ‘pinch hitter' coaches who Dennis tops the standings with did take over for them but ob- ,the least goals scored against viously they need a regular 'him. 'every game coach' who knows -. - .n_n_ a A‘ Engine", . his players and the position " l [an-key. 3p", painting 0 they're most capable of playing. Perhaps 3 cl would help to pu the upcoming fl star games for the play downs s parents would lei The big goal, which got the Lions of! and roaring, was scor- ed by Randy Phillips with assists by John Thurston and David Birch. John Brown scored one, assisted by John Thurston and Randy Phillips; Ronnie Lloyd tallied one goal aided by Jimmie Clapham; John Thurston's one goal was unassisted as was Dale Bone's one goal. The last goal by Gary Sykes was assisted by Ronnie Lloyd and Jimmie Clap-‘ ham. Ronnie Crook for DH. 8; A. Is steadily feeling more at home in the nets and Sandy Steven- son guarded Parker‘s goal cage from intruders. Atom goalie standings with number of goals scored against. Dennis Yake 12 Ronnie Crook i3 Grant Wells 13 Sandy Stevenson 13 ' PEE WEE LEAGUE Superior Propane 3 Connor Transport 1 Top scorer George Saywell scored two goals unassisted and Bobbie Baker scored one assist~ ed by Donald Boyd. Coach John Jarvis is pleased The only reply from Whole- sale Radio was the unassisted goal by Jimmie Maddln. with the increasing ablllty of Dick Johnson in Superior's net. For Connor, John Weir scor- ed the only goal. assisted by Doug Roberts. ,In this game Brian James was goalle and he and Calvin Yake have‘ shared this position during season. Maple Lions 8 Wholesale Radio 1 Perhaps the most noticeable difference In this game was in the coaching of the two teams. The fact that the coaches for the Lions have been on the job all through the season to lead and direct their boys as well as point out goofs, surely has paid off as they top the standings. In the ancient Hymn Book of the Hebrew People, so modern that we sing or say its songs every Sunday in our Christian churches, there is the magnifi- cent psalm which begins: . “Lord thou but been out He- Rev. Ramsay Annflnze, St. Stephen's Church in Maple Wholesale Radio got oft'to a flying start this year but with luge From one generation to an- other" . and then we come upon the pe- tltlon which night will belong to new year’s day and all the year that follow: after: "So teach us to number our day: That we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." The new year strikes the note of happy expectation and our traditional greeting to all ‘our friends, and we all meet is ["Happy New Year." But there is the erlous and sober note a: well because it ls true for all the sons and daughters of men that “we bring our years to an end as a tale that is told.” So the word which comes to us from across the far centurie is as modern and up to date as 1964. “So teach us '0 number our days That we That we may apply our hurts 10 uuswm u to wl dom." ' ' ' Thea tnfly the scriptural Spemficatlons word will become true and alive for us. 2 0tonobee ‘ .uAu aggggtgagzn l0 shall Thy BA. I Canon Scott, beloved padre ww ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES From Maple Ministers Get an HF C Bi" Payer Loan Got bills you just can’t meeti Gather them all up and come to HFC for the money you need to pay them. Then yOu can drop your bill problem in the nearest mailbox and repay HF C conveniently. See Household mg?“ nowâ€"borrow with m. W confidence. $100 3 Mn paymrm MM: grind I mm In! I and WW “0"” “"5 ham M cram mum ~33. m “at... a? HOUSEHOID rlmcm Pay all your bills now! 15 Vang: Smd Noflh . . Maple Minor Hockey W. I. Gibm. Manager RICHMOND HILL 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 FINDER BROS. no.3 STEEL FLINTELSE 7 I BEAMS L PEE WEE GOAL]! STANDINGS Mike Moscropâ€"‘Y goal: I] Dick Johnsonâ€"J3 goall ll Calvin Yake~18 goals :1 Brian Jamesâ€"18 goals a: Greg Emmaâ€"30 goals a. Jim Titusâ€"30 goals 31 The goalle for Maple Llons, Mike Moscrop leads the pack leaving his fellow net minders back In the jungle regions. Greg Elklns has been In the nets for Wholesale Badlo but will now dodge bambardments with Jlmmle Tlms taklng over. MIDGET LEAGUE ‘ January 4 at Schomberg Arena Clements Spring and Radiator 4 Mom] Electronics 2 Goalie competition within one family takes place when these two Maple midget teams oppose each other â€" Ron Pre- cious for Clements and Bruce Prentice for Mom! share an otherwise amiable abode on Dufferin Street South. Both teams are quite equally divided as witness previous scores. The proficient handling of the game by Dalt McArthur kept the teams on their toes and ever conscious of each play made -- or infractions of same. Goals {or Clements were one Carl Fynbo, unassisted; two Claude Holmes, with one unas- sisted and one assisted by Carl Fynbo and the 4th goal by Rainer Weldenfelder assisted by Fred Campbell, For Mond, one Robbie Steven- son, assisted by Larry Lloyd and Ken Biakeiock and one by Larry Lloyd “slated by Robbie Stevenson. January 8. at Woodbridze Arenn Woodbridge 4 Mend Electronics 2 For Maple. Grant Rose scored with m assist from Bill Hamil- ton and Ken Blakelock put in the second goal unassisted. ALL STAR LEAGUE Bolton 10 Meple 1 Somewhere along the way, the glltter from the tie game 2-2. played the week before between these two teams. had surely got shaken off Maple All _ the way But others before us the path have trod And the top of the hill is the heart of God." No missing the road when Jesus Himself the Lord of all good life is for us the true end the living way. or the lst Canadum Division said it for us in his strong and ringing verse: ’ “Upward and Onward every day Rough be the road Ind steep STEEL FABRICATING ‘ @ommm’Cflas ’ MONTHLY PAYMENT m5 ‘ as ' so 20 12 months month! months month: Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BAH 1-3344 Tolephono TU 4-“31 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan STEEL against against against; aninst against against the upcoming final three all star games for Maple. before the play downs start â€" eVen if parents would lend their active Exercise, winter and summer, is an important part of horse racing. Here Bill Hannah of Rich- mond Hill is pictured jogging “Merry Yankee", 0. three-year-old owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bush Mow Conkey at Pine Hill Farm in Maple while temperatures stood in the low 20's recently. Mr. McConkey said “Merry” by one of the to American sires will race this year at Greenw Mohawk and St. Catharines tracks. Another good reason to buy SHUR-GAIN LIMIT FEEDING Another “First” from Shun-L:an Ior usua- dian Hog Producers. It's a. hog feeding program producing higher grades with lower feed costs. Control the total feed intake with SHUR-GAIN’B NEW Limit Hog Feeding Program. 16B Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill - 285-4811 Jet us give yo1 ystem of feedin MAPLE FEED MILL Winter Training AL7â€"1241 some i 1 the full details of this new 2 market hogs. mad 2 in 10‘ SHUR-GAIN for Canap UPDOrt by attending nows! Mark these dates on your appointment onlendlr â€" January 10. MIDIQ a. Woodbrldu, January 17. Maple at Schombcn'. Jur- wy 18. Maple venu- Cooksiown at Schomberz. Lath. 1964 13. hog feeds