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MAPLE NOTES United Church Women On DeCember 8. the United Church Women met in the church parlor for a pot-luck supper. After a Christmas workshop. followed with a can- dle lighting service in charge of Mrs. J. Boron. Mrs. B. Yake and Mrs. Thurston, carols were sung, led by Mrs. H. Murray. with Mrs. R. Clegg at the piano.1 Mrs. J. Boron was presented with a lovely brooch in apprec- iation of her valuable contri- bution. This was a very enjoy- able evening and closes off the year's work. mnuuumuuuuImuuummmuuuuuimm Tom Edmanson of Jane St., one of the many Maple hockey players attending the Junior OHA hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens December 18 won a hockey stick autographed by Maple Leaf Hockey Stick mnmmuuuuumumuuummnmmmmmuuummummmuuu Host and rietors Mr. Martin of R chmond Hill Employees Of Maple Firm Are Treated To Gay Holiday Dinner Ten employees and one form- er employee of Almar Special- ty Machines, Maple were treat- ed to a lovely dinner at the Ri- chmond Inn December 23, to celebrate the Christmas season. During the course of the two hour meal, glasses were kept filled while the conversation sparkled as well as the wine and ranged from a discussion of the new Canadian flag (all were in favor) to the reasons why men always leave their Christmas shopping to the last mniute. Former Principal 0f Concord School Stricken Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News Almaf Specialty imports auto- mated industrial machinery from Europe. Their small, neat plant has been in operation in Maple for ten years. During thls time they have supplied several local companies includ- ing Maple Block & Tile Limit- ed with automated cement mix- ing machines. Principal of Ross Doan Public School. R. C. Mc- Whirter was stricken with a heart attack at his Wil- iowdale home on Christmas day and is now a patient at York Central Hospital. Mr. McWhirter under- took his duties as principal at Ross bean in September. He had previously been principal at Concord Pub- lic School for close to 15 years. His attack was reported a mild one and is expected to keep him in hospital for only three weeks or so. KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 “Tho Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people Maple please phone Linda Grahlm, 882-1372: in Edgeley and S and hostess were prop- Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Richmond Street, Rd- lllllfllllllmlml Mrs. Sinclair and her commit- tee in charge of the program presented the Christmas wor- ship and Mrs. Wade played a piano solo. nu: luanac ucycu-u». Au p.m. Mrs. Sinclair and her commit- tee in charge of the program presented the Christmas wor- ship and Mrs. Wade played a piano solo. The auxiliary honored Mrs. Ernie Brice and Mrs. Earle Magee by presenting them with life membership certificates and pins. Presentation was made to Mrs. Brice by Mrs. Me- an... The dinner in buffet style, in- cluded turkey and ham, an as- sortment of salads, macaroni and cheese, and for dessert, cakes and ice cream. Those attending were Zillah Whitney, Barbara Baker, San- dra Bourke, Shirlene Tripp, Bonnie Prince, Joan Earnshaw, Cynthia McClelland. Susan Mi- chell and myself. A Christmas gift was presented to Mrs. Da- vis from the group in appreci- , Donald and to Mrs. Magee by ation of her work and fun Mrs R. Robson. throughout the year. all members of the Toronto Ma- ple Leafs. While accepting this prize on the ice of the Gardens, he got a handshake from Bob Pulford. a thrill he will always remember. I! t t t Greetings I I trust all had a very merry'Decemb" 13 Christmas, and at this point, I BANTAM ALL STARS Richmond Hill 6 would like to extend further seasonal greetlngs for a happy new year; may your dreams be fulfilled and your destinations John Thurston. reached in 1965. Maple 2 Goals by Terry Watson and The December meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo- men's Auxiliary and Women's Missionary Society was held at the manse December 16 at 8 Presbyterian Church New. Look Back Christmas 1964 belongs to our memories now â€" and the same can be said for the whole Year. For Concord residents, the widening of Highway 7 and the opening of the CNR marshall- lng yards were probably the events which affected most people, directly or indirectly. Our school said farewell last June to two teachers and a principal and in September wel- comed those who came to take their places. Friends young and old saw‘ this year as their last, among them Jlm Hallawell, Albert Lapping, Billy Agnew, and others whom I can’t recall at the moment but who will be remembered by their kin. In short. 1964 was a year like all others with its joys and sor- rows leaving impression on our hearts so that we end the At the beginning of the ledger, many babies first saw the light of day in ’64, bringing with them the love and good things that babies everywhere bring. School careers Were begun or ended in '64. men grew tired of their jobs and sought new ones, wives went to work (out- side the home that is), people entered hospital for their first or fortieth time and were made well again. Zion Lutheran Xmas Concert A huge Christmas tree with twinkling white lights and decorated in gold and white Chrismons (church symbols‘ was the setting at Zion Evan- gelical Lutheran Church for the annual Sunday school Christmas program on De- cember 23 and the happi- ness of the evening was re- flected in the faces of the children as well as their proud parents and teachers. Concord News :gardlng people and events contributed by Its readen in Maple, Concord nnd Edgeley districts. In Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Ketter, 285-6805. Dinner Party Mrs. J. Davis of Gosling Road gave a dinner party on Decem- ber 27 for the members of her Bible class. About a month ago, we men- tioned having a new puppy, Barney Beagle. Well, three days before Christmas Barney decided he would like to chew the cord of the Christmas tree lights. He did, and he shouldn't have for it was his last chew. With a grandmother-in-law and a mother-in-law for an au- dience, this correspondent shed lenough tears to launch a fleet of battleships. Through the kindness of my mother-in-law, we have Barney’s sister now, and that is that. year somewhat different people from those we were on Jan- uary l, 1964. After all this melancholy, it hardly seems fair to subject you to more but here goes. Barney No More Birthdays Several weeks ago I began â€"- compiling a card file of birth- days, something which should have been done years ago. A happy birthday to J. W. Keffer, December 27, Iris Tay- lor and Wesley Boron, Decem- ber 28; Brian McLean, January 2; Jacqueline Barrett, January 3; and Ian McLean, January 5. With Christmas rush and all, my temporary list has been “misfiled” so I’ll have to rely on my memory. A; péaceful 1965 to you all Karen Theil, Cathy Keffer, Wendy Davidson, Debbie and Vivian Hanson. Lydia Bund- schuck and Anne-Marie Med- enslw. Michael Plunkett read from the Bible the Christmas story beginning at Luke 2 verses 1-7 which was fol- lowed by Mrs. Jean Hansen singing the very stirring “O Holy Night". A choral read- ing continuing Luke 2 ver- ses 8-20 was then read by Paul, Michael and Patrick Plunkett. Maple Minor Hockey Results Maple Lions, 1. Goal by Ed- December 19 die Lowe. ATOMS BANTAMS Contractors 2. Both goals by Maple Merchants, 3. Six goals Paul Hoogenboom; a shut-out by Gord Free, one by Eddie‘ for Vernon Bone; , Hoogenboom and one by John Transport Refrxgeratxon. 0. Thurston DH. & A. Engineers, 3. All Arthurs Jones, 1. Goal by goals by Gord Parrott; I shut- John weir. Ollt for Marty Shank- Del Brocco. 4. Two goals by Parker Spiny Paint, 0. PEEWEES Connor Transport, 4. Goals by Gerald Burlington. George Jamison, Dave Walters and Doug Irvine. BANTAMS Maple Merchants, 4. Two goals by Tom Edmanson. the others by Graham Cameron and Billy Charbonéau. Allied Paint, 3. Goals by Wayne Roworth, Terry Watson and Dale Bone. 7 VSuvperior Propane, 1. Goal by Chucky Fraser. Maple Merchants 2. Goals by Bruce Graham and Kim Adams. Artfififs Jones, 2. Goals by John Weir and Ricky Bir_ch. Del Brocco Construction, 5. Four goals by George Saywell and one by Vern Walters. Maple Merchants, 2. Goals by Gord Free and Mark LeMoine. MIDGETS ' Fred Shell, 6. Three goals by Craig Sheilds, two by Gord Wright and one by Reiner Wei- denfelder. V iGrandview, 2. PEEWEE ALL-STARS - “xi-Iiisâ€"{gn 757. Two goals by Cow- an, the others by Humer, Mor- rison and Barber. Maple 4. Two goals by Jimmy Madden and the others by Ri- cky Birch and Dale Bone. BANTAM ALL-STARS Maple 7. Two goals by John Weir and two by George Say- well, the others by Gord Free, Grant Rose and Vern Walters, a shutout for Mike Moscrop. King City, 0. December 26 ATOMS Maple Contractors, 3. All goals by Paul Hoogenboom. Transport Refrigeration, 1. Goal by Billy Bagg. Parker Spray Paint, 4. A11 goals by Gary Leonard. 3; A. Engineers. 1. Goal by Billy Allen. PEEWEES Superior Propane, 3. Goals by Dennis Walters. Jeff Jarvis, First Noel" accompanied by Gary. Children participating in this were Donna David- son, Harriet Suter. Stephen Paterson. Mark Medensky, David Moore, Pat Keffer, Jimmy Berger, Jenny Tink- ler, Michael Oster, Gail Kef- fer and Victor Pabst. At this point the choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Marjorie Peter sang their Christmas anthem. Young Heather Lange then played on the organ a “Medley of Christ- mas Carols” which was fol- lowed with the girls of grad- es 3. 4 and 5 beautifully por- traying angels and perform- ing in pantomime a loved old Christmas carol and this was led by Mrs. Ruth Keffer. An- gels were: Bridgetta Bunds- chuck, Jill Davidson, Jane and Anne Hanson, Heather Lange, Patty Pabst, Heather Keffer, Katrina Plunkett, Diane and Darlene Oster, Marielle Peter and Ellen Suter. Chucky Fraser; I shut-out for Ron Crooks. Maple Merchants, 0. Connor Transport, 3. Goals by Doug Irvine. Dave Walters and Don Coxworthy. Del Brocco, 4. Two goals by George Saywell. one by Darcy Shank, one by Vern Walters. Allied Paint, 2, Goals by John Brown and Wayne Row- orth. PEEWEE ALL-STARS Aurora 6. Two goals by Heintzman. the others by Smith Topp. Gundy and Greenslade. Maple, 0. BANTAM ALL-STARS Maple, 3. Two goals by Grant‘ Rose, one by Brian Walters. King City, 3. Two goals by Larry Powell, one by Bob Clubine. Standings as of December 26: ATOMS Maple Contractors, 15; D. H. & A. Engineers. 11; Parker Spray Paint, 9; Transport Re- frigeration. 5. PEEWEES Maple Mex-chants, 12; Connor Transport 11; Superior Propane 9; Maple Lions, 8. BANTAMS Del Brocco Construction, 14; Arthurs Jones, 11, Maple Mer- chants, 11; Allied Paint, 8. The Christmas meeting of thel Lutheran Church Women was held on December 16 at the‘ Maple home of Mrs. Gladys Boechner with thirteen memb- ers and one visitor present. (It was especially nice to see Mrs. Ella Keffer of Maple who has been missed at past meetings due to ill health). The evening began with the ladies dividing into groups and each group had different scrip- ture to read and Christmas carols to sing. Responding to President Verna Keffer’s request, Mrs. Evaline Keffer, chairman of the faith and life committee then presented her. yearly. report followed by the chairman of the outreach and fellowship com- mittee Mrs. June Davidson, who gave her detailed yearly report. The business for the evening then got under way with first on the agenda being the elec- tion of the 1965 officers as fol- lows: Presiden-t, Mrs. Verna Keffer; Vice-president, Mrs. Es- ther Lange; Secretary, Mrs. Helene Winter and Treasurer, Mrs. Reta Moore. Chairmen for the various committees are: faith and life committee, Mrs.1 Ruth Auger; Christian action, Mrs. Ruth Keffer and outreach and fellowship, Mrs. June Dav- ‘idson. An LCW executive meet- ing will be held early in Janu- ary at which time the commit- tee chairmen will select their committee members. A gift exchange was then en- joyed by everyone and a love- ly Christmas lunch was served by the hostess. Zion lutheran Church News For the third time, children of Vaughan Township schools provided moming carol servic- es at the municipal offices in Maple during the Christmas season. This year, children from grade 7 at the Joseph A. Gibson School in Maple sang between 8:30 and 9 am. on December 17 and 18 and on December 21 and 22, the same youngsters sang again, together with a tri- ple trio from Langstaff Public School. Members of the triple trio were Julie Turnpenny, Mary Rae Corkill, Valerie Lipp. Robert Richardson Susan Kearns, Pat Maston. Ca- A small member of the aud- thy Wilson, Penny Wilson, Hea- ience, four-year-old Christine ther Forster and Cathy Twiss. Brown also contributed to the The choirs were led by Hugh program. Noticing her interest Martin, music supervisor for and that she was singing with Vaughan Township schools and the choir, Mr. Martin invited were accompanied at the piano her to sing along. Clin-ging to by Robert Richardson, Mr. Mar- her mother's skirt, Christine ob- tin’s assistant liged with a verse of “Away in At the final service on Dec- a Manger" while the choir hum- ember 21, Miss Marion Martin med an, accompaniment. sang two solos, “Merry Christâ€" Reeve A. H. Rutherford spoke mas" and “Christmas in Killar- on behalf of the council and ney". She was accompanied at staff, expressing their appreci- the piano by'her sister, Mrs. ation of the annual carol ser- ‘ 45$ Shrimp - Spare Ribs or Chicken Chinatown Frozen Dinners 59¢ 313515935me HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS w. 59¢ 5415157545555! COR" FRn'o's CORN (mp5 4mm “0,39,; DEJEAN LARGE SHRIMPS Cedarvale â€"- 8 oz. Jar BEAVER MIXED NUTS ‘4 01- Pm 89¢ SEAFOOD COCKTAIL SAUCE Large Fitted â€" 20 oz. Jar CHRISTIES RITZ CRACKERS 16 W m 47¢ MdAREN'g STUFFED OLIVE Vaughan school children have a delightful Christmas tradition when they sing carols early in the mornings at the Maple municipal offices. Among the carollers were from left, Susan Kearnes, Sandra Oliver, Janie Cudia and Catherine Wilson. Susan and Catherine are from Langstaff School and Janie and Sandra from Joseph A. Gibson School. TOMATO JUICE 31¢ Fancy Standard â€"'15 oz. tins GREEN GIANT PEAS 2:0.35¢ Canned - Pear Shaped â€" 11/; lb. tin I.G.A. - Plus Deposltâ€" 30 01. bottles MAPLE LEAF HAMS $1.39 GINGER ALE Cracker Barrelâ€"White or Colored - 12 oz. wedge KRAFT ow CHEESE 55¢ MAPLE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE At the final service on Dec-ember 21, Miss Marion Martin sang two solos, “Merry Christ- mas" and “Christmas in Killar- ney". She was accompanied at the piano by'her sister, Mrs. THE 11115551111, mcnmona Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 Vaughan Carol/er: R035“ 7 for99¢ 2for49¢ SWEET MIXED PICKLES Reeve A. H. Rutherford spoke on behalf of the council and staff, expressing their appreci- ation of the annual carol ser- 'V Prices ‘ I affective Dec. 28. 29. 30. 31. Jan. 2. We reserve right to limit quantitiel. Fancy Sliced â€"- 20 In. tin DOLE PINEAPPLE Rose â€" 40 m. Jar McLAREN'S STUFFED OLIVES “A Tasty Breakfast Treat" Produce of USA. - Can. No. 1 Grade - Jumbo Size 24’: CALIFORNIA CELERY Produce of U.S.A. - Can. No. 1 Grade - 14 0|. tubes CELLO TOMATOES For the Festive Season â€"- Produce of USA. Cln. No. GREEN ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT 1o 59¢ Red Rose -â€" 1 lb. bl! COFFEE 89¢ FLORIDA An Extra $6.00 Llpton’s T An Extra $4.00 1 I.G.A. 48 oz. “n “ne'pple'crapcfmit Kraft Mimn- . vice. Mrs. Ruth McConkey Is- slsted Mr. Rutherford in pre- senting two beautifully decor- ated cakes, one to students the Joseph A. Gibson Schoo and the other to Langstaff at dents. Audience at the carol servi es consisted of the townsh1_ staff and a sprinkling of peopl from the town. The childre made their own way to the m nicipal offices at 8:30 and we bussed back to their schools I 9 o'clock. To“! of 3 bunches 25¢ 2 for 39¢ 5 in Bonus TI .00 Tape with l" Hit. of 1 SERVIETTES 2 for P 32 oz, T3130 with ‘E JUICE Tape with 25¢ 37¢ 35¢ 63¢ 25¢ 69¢ 55¢ Dkt. Jar