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Atoms: Bantam Allstars: " ' "' V "a D.H.&A. Engineers 2. both January 15: C. A. Fraser 0, r goals by Gord Parrott; shut-out Nobleton 0. BY TOB‘ SHORE for Marty Shank. three periods of good clean out: As a memher of Maple Leaf Parker Spray Paint. 0. standing hockey. 1Lions Club Since 1953, the late Maple Contractors 0, shut-out: January 16: South Shore 1. LOW?” Edgar House athleVE‘d 8 for Vernon Bone. C. A. Fraser Movers 0. 100 per cent perfect attendance Transport Refrigeration 0, w t r t record and a 10â€"year pm. Mr. shut-out for Bill Beauvais. Standingsâ€" House died December 25 in his "' * * * Atoms: ‘Slst year. Peewees: Maple Contractors 20 In the Lions Club, as in most Connor Transnort. 2r anal: hv.n HM aninoar: 14 Dhases of community work. he shut-out for Bill Beauvais. Standlngsâ€" * * * * Atoms: Peewees: Maple Contractors Connor Transport 2, goals by‘D.Hr&A. Engineers Kim Higgenson and G. Del‘Parker Spray Paint Brocco. }’I‘ransport Refrigeration Maple Lions 1, goal by Pat Peewees: Mulligan. .Maple Merchants Superior Propane 2, goals by Connor Transport Robert Fox. Chuck Fraser. Maple Lions . . . . . . Maple Merchants 8. four goals‘Superior Propane by Peter Adams. three by Gra-‘Bantams: ham Cameron and one by TomsMaple Merchants . . . . . . Edmanson. ‘Dcl Brocco Construction * * * * Arthurs Jones . . . . . . . . Bantams: Allied Paint Maple Merchants 8.1‘our by Peter Adams. three by ham Cameron and one by Edmanson. Bantams: Maple Merchants 2. goals by John Thurston and Card Free; a shut~out for Jim Clapham. Del Brocco Construction 0. Allied Paint 6. five goals by Wayne Roworth and one by Danny Wardrope. Arthurs Jones 5. two goals by John Weir, two by Grant Rose and one by David Birch. A New Hockey Fan Last Saturday, having been alerted by Sil Steffan. I went back to Doublerink Arena to‘ Watch a game between CFGM? All-Stars and the Thornhill team in the same age bracket.’ Already it‘s obvious that I don‘t know what I'm talking‘ about or I would know whether or not they were midgets. atoms or whatever else there happens to be. Anyway. back to the game which was quite good. Even at the age of nine or ten, these boys have learned a good deal about the game, and they" exhibited a creditable amount of skill as well as a good ob- servance of the rules of the‘ game. The game has its starsI men on an all-star team. and aeveral of the boys on the ice? last Saturday are probably well} on their way to the big leagues.i n,“ and Janice who is almost four‘lj will spend four years in Africa. Pastor Duncalfe has served churches in Roland. Manitoba;‘ as well as Red Lake and Portk Arthur. Ontario. The Dun-‘ calfes were able to spend a few, days here, visiting Pat and Roy ‘ and other relatives They will also visit Ann's brother-in-law, Frank Burney and his family,1 and Jack‘s sister Lynn and her family who all live in the‘ Washington. DC. area. From there. the Duncalfes will go to London and Rome, and then finally to Uganda. ‘ Social , Belated birthday wishes to‘ Beverley l-leise, 10 years old on January 10; Bev‘s mother, Mrs. Arthur Heise. January 16; Les- lie Knight, 10 on January 18.. Bev had a party on the ninth, inviting a few of the girls who‘ Midgets: Brockhouse 2, Lloyd and Tom Fred Shell 1. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 Peewee Allstars: John Weir . . . . Woodbridge 8. George Saywell Cadillac Lumber Kings 1,‘Jimm.v Maddin goal by Mark LeMoine. iWayne Roworth Maple Minor Hockey Results u, a...“ v nu Following this game, theiiive close by, and Leslie had next teams to play (12 and un-iher party on the 18th. Guestsiducted der) were from Newmarket and;were Bev Heise. Jane and Annihome e Thornhill. With their added‘Hansen. Lynn and Erica Sharpflervises "years of experience" these boys‘and Robin Taylor. When I its. cor had of course just a little moreltaiked to Audrey Knight priorvmateria polish than the previous groupxto Leslie's party, she was deeplmembe] Also. sad to say. they were a;in the throes of a “doll” birth-] Mrs little rougher too; but then this‘day cake as a surprise to the B 'E is a body-contact game and who girls. Hope that with all her agg' am I to judge when Bobby Baun:"helpers" the cake was a sucâ€" drivel? is my favourite defenceman? fcess. up J next :Menu." ._..___.-. .vv'v Roy and Pat Smith bade fare-E The sympathy of the commun- well to Roy's sister and her ity is extended this week to Mr. family last Sunday when Ann Allan Poole. and his daughters. and her pastor husband. Rev..Mrs. H. Dament (Eleanorl. and Jack Duncalfe. left for Mbale.}Mrs. H. Drewry (Marion). on Uganda. East Africa. Sponsored‘the passing last Thursday of by the Pentecostal Assemblies.‘their wife and mother Violet the Duncalfes and their twofil’oole. Mrs. Poole had been lll children. eight-year-old Ross‘for several months. On January 12 the outreach 01 and fellowship committee ofIC the Lutheran Church Women>re held their first meeting at the “ home of Committee Chairman‘te Mrs. June Davidson. Sherwood. to After opening the meeting with m prayer, the chairman gave a de-, tailed synopsis of what "Out-{L reach and Fellowship“ means‘a (listed below) and it was the}, specific purpose of this get- C together to assign different:â€" duties to each committee mem-‘ ber. Those in attendance werep Mrs. Sue Theii. Mrs. Goldie Ket- fer and Mrs. lilt'rcda Mcdensky. To add a bit of fun before the S evening came to a close and‘ while the coffee was perkingn the following lines were com- posed and give an idea of the “J Work this particular branch of‘St the LCW does: "‘ Phoning members concerning 9‘ Relatives Off to Africa our meetings. Birthday cards with pleasant Ereetings. Get well. sympathy, baby conâ€" gratulations. Flowers for the altar for any occasion. ' Gifts for the sick and visits with sincerity. Decorating Christmas baskets and Harvest Home with dex- terity. Dr. Smith Jr. Afte leaguers returned to LCW which appeared last week is the following list of mem- bers selected to work on the Christian action committee: Mrs. Ruth Keffer. chairman. Mrs. Evaline Keffer. Mrs. Ella Keffer. Mrs. Carole Keffer and Mrs. Iris Taylor. On January 9 members of the L along with Pastor attended the even the People‘s Chu attended the evening the People‘s Church The service was cor Omitted from the report of the executive meeting of the LOW which appeai Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" ls always willing to publish Items regarding people and events contributed by lts readers In Maple. Concord and Edgcley districts. In Maple please phone Linda Graham, 832-1372; In Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Ketter, 285-6805. Zion Lutheran Church about tWelve uther League ' Emil Lange ing service at rch. Lansing. conducted by Iterward the to the home nuulquu \IIUI \II The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- >ing Club members have chosen outreachpf Maureen. and Bruce Bope of: Miss Mary Darlington to speak u'fhnn nCII‘ . _ . _ _ .l Leading Scorersâ€" Atoms: Gord Parrott Paul Hoogenhoom .. {Digby Bourke .... Billy Bagg . . A . . . . . . Gary Lennard Peewees: Peter Adams Tom Edmanson Graham Cameron .. Robert Purvis . . . . . . David Walters Bantams: Card Free John Weir . . . . . . . . . George Saywell G. A. Pts 27 O 21 21 2 22 9 3 12 6 4 1f 6 0 E 21 3 24 9 8 17 7 4 11 1 9 10 5 4 9 25 5 30 18 5 23 20 3 23 Sympathy Note Principals Are Making Satisfactory Progress Concord where they enjoyed refreshments. courtesy of Mrs. Warren Bone and were also en- tertained with slides of the trip to Florida which the Bones made last December. On Sunday evening next. the Luther League will be having a combined meeting with the League of St‘ Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Richmond. Hill. Vice-chairman Warren Bailie told members of Vaughan Town- ship Area Board Thursday eve- ning that he had visited Princi- pal Roy McWhirter. Ross Dean School, in hospital and found him making good progress. Mr. McWhirter suffered a heart at- tack on Christmas Day. Mr. Bailie reported the principal ex- pected to be able to return to his home on January’ 24. but will require several weeks con- valescence before he is able to resume his duties. Mrs. Marjorie Stewart, prin- cipal of the Lower Ninth School, underwent an operation during the first Week of school. She is also reported to he mak- ing satisfactory progress but will be absent from duty for some time. During her absence Mrs. Laura Miller will be subâ€" stituting for her. Mrs. Doris Tilt. grade 1 tea- cher at the Joseph A. Gibson School. will return to duty on Feerary 1 after a long period of recuperation from an oper~ ation. it was reported Frank Callaghan from the George Bailey School staff has been assigned as acting prin- cipal of the Ross Dean School during Mr. McWhirter‘s ab- sence. His interest in camping started as a boy in the Niagara Falls area. where he was born. Later, while living in Freeport, Illin- ois, he joined the Lone Scouts of America. Married to Mary Baker in Niagara Falls 35 years ago, he on their club's exhibit "Good Quality in Cottons." For eight weeks during the fall and winter, Mrs. George Snider and Mrs. Don Bagg have been instructing the girls in the project. which is the twentieth one sponsored by the Edgeley Women‘s Institute. It is one of several units that was devel- oped by the home economics ser- vices, extension branch. Ontario Department of Agriculture, to With his return to Canada. he became a member of the orig- inal Boy Scout movement. Menu." The schools are con- ducted by the county or district home economist who also sup- ervises clubs through club vis- its. correspondence and special material to both leaders and members. Mrs. A. Gooch and Mrs. Don Bagg, Edgeley 4-H homemaking club leaders will carry out the project in eight weekly meet- ings and home assignments. after which the members will attend and take part in the achievement day program in the spring. The first achievement day program in the 1964-65 season is being held in Aurora high school on Saturday. January 23. A clothing unit “Cottons May Wm m Be Smart", which was recently 3211561? completed by York County‘ g y . . ‘other w homemaklng clubs, W111 be the at a fw Program theme. “ Dlhal. 4-H Club News ‘assist girls with their daily A local leader training schoollclothes problems by increasing was held at the Department ofiknowledge and developing skills Agriculture office in Newmarket in planning, Selecting and mak- last week and 4-H homemaking ing garments. in caring for club leaders in the county re- clothing and in being well ceived instruction in the club‘slgroomed. next project “Meat in thel **** With SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter, development of bone, muscle, feathers and stress resistance come naturally. We know SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter will} give results. Drop in soon. we'd like to talk about your SHUR-GAIN Starter Program. If you are looking for maximum growth with minimum feed consumption . . . SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is for you. Scientifically form: ulated and tested under actual farm conditions, SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter has the right bal- ance of nutrients your chicks need. FEED YOUR CHICKS RIGHT feed service Edgeley Notes Scouts, Lions Benefited Through Lowell House ‘As a man you'd meet on the street in passing, he was always pleasant. courteous and kind. And as befitted such a man, the funeral service held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on ‘December 28. was very impres- ‘sive. Friends from all walks of life came to pay honor. The service was conducted by the Rev. B. F. Andrew, and the lst vMaple Scouts. Cubs. Guides and Brownies. paid their tribute by ;forming a guard of honor led Eby a color party. The casket 'was draped with Scout flags. 1 Mrs. Bruce Snider and Mrs. EM. Riordan are attending a short course in block printing at ithe Department of Agriculture Iin Newmarket on Tuesday and lWednesday of this week. They will in turn give instruction in this art to members of the g1! I I0 anmner grandson‘ UCBVPI‘DI‘OOK. played ll'le Last Nnr‘h west TerritorieS her Slepheny W85 8 Cub uniform. POSl." colorful ictures and vivid (l t as the youth will be joining Pallbearers were: Frank Rob- scription pof he; mp Institutzs Cubs early this year. 50“. Bill JOhnS‘m- George Hen' have been started in Discovery What the death of Lowellvdry, Bus Merrit, Ken Merrit port providence and other p13: House will mean to the com-find Frank Dunn. ‘ces making life easier and more mumty of Maple will not bei ’Ai7'hiAfl'mV "iconstructive for the Indian and fully realized for some time to come. There were so many jobs that seemed to just nat-‘ R M h. urally get done before it wasl S. . realized that he had been re-l Eskimo families teaching them and his wife moved to Maple in 1947, where Mr. House oper- ated a plumbing business. His father. Frederick House. now in his 93rd year, made his home with them. Indeed, his family is a full‘will be greatly missed by all scouting family. His daughter-‘in this community and espec- in-law. Beverly. is president ofiially by the Scouts to whom he the 1st Maple Boy Scout Ladiesdevoted so much of his life." Auxiliary; his two oldest grand- At the close of the service sons. Richard (Ricky) and Jef- the church carillon, which was frey. are Cubs. His Christmas donated by the late Lord gift to another grandson, Beaverbrook, played “The Last Stephen, was a Cub uniform. Post." as the youth will be joining‘ Pallbearers were: Frank Rob- Cubs early this year. son. Bill Johnson, George Hen- Edgeley Women's Institute and other women in the community at a future branch meeting. Scoutmaster Pat Salmon read the following tribute: Many happy returns of the day to R. J. Darlington, January 10; Paul Hunter, January 13; Mr. John Young and his daughter Lilian Malynyk, January 24. In this training school the designing and making of a lino block is taught. This block may be used to stamp a design on either paper or fabric. It is especially appropriate for seas- onal decorations on such things as place mats. table napkins or aprons. Ladies who wish further in- formation regarding the courses please get in touch with Mrs Snider or Mrs. Riordan. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawkesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young who are celebrating their wedding anniversaries in January. Block printing is an appeal- ing decorative art because its processes are uncomplicated and it requires few tools. Happy Birthdays ...... FROM THE START Maple Feed Mill 832-124] Mr. Mashinter was born in Caledon East and had farmed \for 40 years. having been on the ‘present farm for the past 3f ‘years. ‘ The funeral service was held at the Pipher Funeral Home in ‘Richmond Hill on January 2. {Rev. c. G. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill United Church was ithe officiating clergyman. Inâ€"- ‘terment followed in Maple Cem- ‘etery. Pallbearers were two Igrandsons, LeRoy Baker and iBarry Mashinter and four nep- -. thaws, Peter Jones. Herb Jones. iBill Smith and Marvin Gill. On Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 13. the Friendship Unit met in the church parlor under the leadership of Mrs. T. Harâ€" “Lowell House was a Scoutris Mrs. R. Wilson was in When a boy becomes a scout, helcharge of a devotional period. promises that he will do hislafter which they jOined the duty. help other people at all‘Maple WI tI“ enjoy their SPEAR- times' and obey the Scout lawfer, Miss Eadie who showed a "The Scout law says that he‘film of her trip to the North will he frustwnrthv and lnval weSt Terl‘iml‘ieS. “The Scout law says that he will be trustworthy and loyal. He will be helpful and friendly, courteous and kind to all. He will obey orders. He will smile under difficulties. He will be thrifty and he will be clean in Samuel Ray Mashinter of Ba- thurst Street, Vaughan Town- ship, passed away in York Central Hospital on December 30, in his 74th year. He had been in failing health for the past three years. His wife, the former Ethel Pearl Jones, predeceased him 25 years ago. Surviving are eight children. Effie (Mrs. Melvin Baker) of Ballantrae. Tom of Richmond Hill, Harvey of King, Edward of Zephyr, Irene ers. Cameron Bryson) of Woodbridge, Charlie at home. Isabelle (Mrs. Brucr Cullen) of Mount Albert am Frank of Maple, 24 grandchil- dren and two brothers. Frank and George of Weston. Book Display At J. Gibson School A display of. books and in- structional equipment was ar- ranged by Vaughan Teachers’ Association through the Book Publishers' Institute at Joseph A. Gibson School at the time of the regular monthly meeting. Several teachers from nearby areas and interested parents ac- cepted the association's invita- tion to view the display. For Information Call PONDS .Elgin Ddflls Loam & Sod 884-3272 chick‘sfirter .fll m On Tuesday January 12. the ladies of the Dorcas Unit met in the church parlor under the leadership of Mrs. Valentin. Mrs. Barrett gave a talk on “Look Back 1964" and outlined the programme as set up by Canadian Council on goals for the coming year. Also. she read three poems by Rev. David Shepherd. United Church Women The January general meeting will be held on January 26. Other ladies are invited to these meetings. The Maple WI held a meet- ing in the United Church par- lors on January 13. At the con- clusion of the opening exercis- es. a three-minute silence was observed, in memory of the late Mrs. Gertie Orr. a beloved for- mer member of the institute. Women's Institute News Payne read a poem on “The Worries of Today Sap Tomor- row". and introduced Miss Eadie, a talented speaker. who took them for a visit to the Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jen- nings gave a report of the Christmas boxes and letters sent to the shut-ins and sick. Mrs. colorful pictures and vivid de- Frank Robson gave a skata scription of her trip. Institutesving party for Maple Scouts, have been started in Discovery, Cubs, Guides and Brownies. a- Port Providence and other pla- bout 43 children and 20 adults ces making life easier and more in all. The bright moon. perâ€" constructive for the Indian and feet ice and big bonfire by the Eskimo families teaching them side of the ice made for an EXTRA THIS WEEK A TOTAL OF 32 oz. pkgs 48 oz. tin Southern Pride Orange Juice 39¢ 15 07. tins IGA Choice Peaches 2-4l¢ “4 in 1 Special" â€" pkg David's Biscuits Green Beans Save llc - Aylmer Fancy Save 10c â€" 13 oz. pkg Save 12c - Aylmer's Fancy Cut Blue Lake Cream Ster Corn Lynn Valley â€" Save 70 Peanut Butter 99¢ Royal Guest â€"â€" 1 lb. hag IGA Coffee 79¢ 16 oz. jar Kraft Cheez Whiz 59¢ 2 lb. bags Fraservale Frozen Peas 2-85¢ Cinnamon Sugar Oven Fresh â€" 24 oz. loaves Cracked Wheat Bread Lowney's Bridge Mixture Gold Seal Fancy â€" Save 8c â€" 1/2 size tin York $1.19 Special â€" Save 20c -â€" 3 lb. size Hospitality Apple Pie each 45¢ Standard Peas Sockeye‘ Salmon MAPlE IGA FOODLINER IN MAPLE Happenings In Maple SAVING SPECTACULA RS! !! ‘,,-“,,,u, h,;_,,, n”; nuhA - 4,, n’ BONUS TAPES King City. Edgeley and Vel~ lore institutes were the guests of the Maple Women's Institute. for the evening and Mrs. Hall of King conducted a unique Irish fashion contest. Mrs. Dooks. being the winner. Mrs. Dooks of Vellore also had a most interesting contest, on names and places in Vaughan Township; Mrs. N. Robson, Mrs. Corkell and Mrs. H. Jackson were the winners. handicrafts and a better way of living she reported. Miss Eadie is still helping people in need. as she did the Junior Girls, years ago. Mrs. A. Snider thanked Miss Eadie and Mrs. Corkell pre- sented her with a gift. The meeting closed with the insti- tute grace and lunch was serv- ed and a social hour enjoyed. The next meeting will be Feb- ruary 10. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Watson; Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Clegg are on the com- mittee. Everyone is welcome. Quite a few of our Maple re-‘ sidents are in York Central‘ Hospital for some reason or an- other. Alex Strachan of Rail- way St. and Greg Shore of Richmond St. are in the hos- pital. while Marg Black of Rich- mond St. and Lorraine Steven- son of Malaren Rd. have con- cluded their visit and are now home recuperating. Get well wishes are extended to these! folks from family and friends.‘ Sick List Skating Party 10 oz‘ tin 10 02‘ tin 10 oz. tin Hi. Receive an Extra $6.00 Tape with Orange Pekoe â€"- Pkg. of 60 Salada Tea Bags All Purpose â€" 7 1h. bag Robin Hood Flour Buy One - Get One Free - 24 02. size Mir Liquid Detergent Laundry â€" 18c Off -â€" Giant Size Ajax Detergent 2 - 39¢ 45¢ 99¢ A Salad Favourite CRISP LETTUCE GRAPEFRU Tender Garden Fresh Produce of USA. â€" Can. No 1 Grade So Good 50 Many Ways COOKING ONIONS 3|b.baq 25¢ LEAN. MILD. CURED SWEET PICKLED or PEAMEALED Royal Guest Rindless â€" 1 lb. pkg. Shopsy’s â€" 1 lb. pkg AT THE PEAK OF THEIR FLAVOUR - FLORIDA Sliced Side Bacon 59¢ AllBeefWieners49¢ SWEET PICKLED or PEAMEALEI) whole COTTAGE ROLl°'"i'¢43” Short Cut Whole or Half NEW CABBAGE Leg 0" Lamb ‘ The Maple Hi-C group ls. Ipresenting Walt Disney's film,l “In Search of the Castaways", for two showings; Friday, Jan-‘ uary 22 at 7:30 and Saturday. January 23 at 2 pm. Admission lis 50 cents for adults and 25 lcents for children. Anyone wish- ing tickets contact me, at 832: ‘1372 or any other member of [Hi-C group. Refreshments will Qbe sold. enjoyable time. A record play- er. hot chocolate and donuts added to the pleasure of the evening which concluded at 9.30. When the next full moon appears. which will be in four weeks, Frank will be having an- other skating party for the same group. Thanks The residents of Maple would. firstly like to express their gratitude to Frank Rob- son and any others who have given their own time to flood- ing and clearing the skating rink in the park for the enjoyâ€" ment of others. Also. the Maple Lions are thanked for the de- coration of our town by the seasons greetings and the star- shaped lights which illuminated our streets. This has been much appreciated. Birthday Heather Lange of Gram St celebrated her birthday on Jan- uary 19. Many returns. PICKERING: Pickering Town- ship Clerk Lloyd Johnston re- signed recently after serving for 33 years and three months. He will take the position of secret- ary-treasurer and business ad- ministrator in the newly-formed Public School Area Board No. 1. Hi-C Movie Kellogg's â€" 8 oz. pkgs SugarPop52-69¢ Raisins 2for49¢ CHOICE NEW ZEALAND LAMB SALE! Prices effective Jan. 20. 21, 22. 23. We reserve the right to limit quantities Flank Loin 0' lamb Front 0' Lamb Produce of USA. â€"- Can. No. 1 Grade u: anauu; . ‘ The new agreement will be all: figgfinhe standard three year agree- Eor the de_|ment covering such use of m by the school grounds. and Busmess ld the Star_|Administrator N. Jackman re- muminated‘ported contains a clause where- been much‘by the board must approve the ‘uses to which the grounds are put. Receive an Extra $2.00 Tape with Monarch Coloured â€"â€" 2 Mb. pkg-s. Margarine Tablerite â€" 12 oz. pkg. Sliced Bologna 40 Fathom Frozen â€" Pkg. Haddock Fillets McIntosh. Fancy Grade. Spy. Cee Grade Apples - 3 lb. hag T 103259;! Cinderella - 14 oz. pkgs‘ Home & School Given Use 2 School Grounds Recreational Purposes An agreement with the Map- le Home and School Associa- tion for the use of George Bail- ey School grounds for recrea- tional purposes was extended to include the grounds at the new Joseph A. Gibson School by Vaughan Township School Area Board last Thursday night when it. approved a recommen- dation of its property commit- tee. Vaughan Schools Lost 18 Students The one home and school as- sociation serves both schools in Maple. Enrolment at the end of De« cember 1964 in Vaughan Town- ship public schools showed a decrease of 18 pupils. the area board was informed in the sup- erintendent's report Thursday evening. Compared with December 31, 1963. there was a net increase of 54 pupils. The report was read by Bus- iness Administrator Norman Jackman in the absence of Sup- erintendent D. R. MacDonald. who was suffering from a bad cold. Roast Can. No. 1 Grade 2 for 35¢ 2 for ' "h" ' Lego is Bub};