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_A THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965 Maple please phone Linda aple Minor Hockeyl Results le Contractors 3, all goals ul Hoogenboom. ,0 .&A. Engineers 2, both . by Gord Parrott. -a'rker Spray Paint 2, both Eli by Gary Leonard; a shut- t for Danny James. Transport Refrigeration 0. ewees: Connor Transport, 3, goals ' George Jameson, Kim Hig- nson and Kim Miller; a shut- t fbr Grant Wells Maple Merchants, 0. Maple Lions, 4, two goals by ff rSalmon, one for Pat Mul- an‘ and one by Sandy Steven- n. Superior Propane 1, goal by Graham, 16: Maple Lions Superior Propane . . . . . . . . . 12I Bantams l Del Brocco Construction . . . 20‘ Maple Merchants . . . . . . . . .. 18; Arthurs Jones . . . . . 18 Allied Paint . . . . . . . 16 Allstar Games: Cadillac Lumber Kings. 6, two goals each by Dale Bone, Mark LeMoine and Jimmy Mad- din. Schomberg, 5. C. A. Fraser Movers, 6. a total of two games; scorers for the second game: Two goals by John Weir, the others by Grant Rose, Terry Adams and George Saywell. Thornhill, 3 (also a two game total.) unis Walters. = tams: Arthurs Jones, 4, two goals David Birch, one by Grant se and one by John Weir. Allied Paint, 2, goals by Rod C. A. Fraser will play Unionâ€" ville on Friday at Unionville at 9 p.m. and on Saturday at Doublerink at 2 p.m. for a sim» ilar two game total Score. ields and John Brown. Del Brocco Construction, 6, e goals by George Saywell, e by Vern Walters; a shut- t for Mike Moscrop. aple Merchants, 0. idgets: Fred's Shell, 1, goal by Brian llen; a shut-out for John urke. Brockhouse, 0. Standings ms aple Contractors . . . . . . . . H.&A. Engineers . . . . . . . . lter Spray Paint . . . . . . .. ansport Refrigeration . . . ewees niior Transport aple Merchants . . . . . . . . . 28 19 14 11 23 21 ' ldgeley Notes 1- ow Welcome Children, and growmups too, being conducted by Mrs. Chas. February 17â€"â€" Beeton, 3. Cadillac Lumber Kings, both goals by Mark LeMoine. Semi-finals February 27, semi-finals will take place between teams one and four, and two and three in the above standings. Notice Vaughan Day, March 13. is a day to be kept open by all hoc- key and fun-loving fans. From 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Doublerink Arena will be the centre of all gaiety See you there. This Saturday, players‘ pic- tures will be taken so all boys are asked to act accordingly and wear .full hockey uniform 2, For aple, Concord and Edgeley District News a "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Ldgcley districts. In 832.1372; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. 285-1934: and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Keller. 285-6805. 772/ Tree Bore Unusual Harvest The fruit of this “Mitten Tree" at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Maple, is colorful, useful and most unusual. was on display at Sunday school and church services and its bare branches disappeared beneath the gifts of mittens placed on it. In the above picture. Mrs. John Holmes. superintendent of the junior department of the Sunday school and some of her young charges, with their gifts. are grouped around the laden tree. The project was sponsored by the WA of the church and the three Sundays the tree mittens will be sent in a winter bale to the Arctic by the Diocesan Dorcas secretary. women is in the community, Agnew, who has had many Happenings Maple ere, glad to see some snow on . . cturday so that they could en- years _Of training and exper- y outdoor fun in the white 191109 In the craft- f. Many took to the var- * * * * s hills in the surrounding Many happy returns of the mm: yside, whi1e others en. day to Miss Jane Fierheller yed themsewes at pioneer whose birthday is February 24. age where the slopes of the * * * * Vack creek are an ideal height The Ontario Conservation r young chum-en learning to Authority Council is pressing 'i or for junior tobogganists_ for teacher training courses in ~ eir fun was short lived, be. conservation and it is under- yuse by Sunday most of the stood this is receiving consider- ow was gone, and skating ation by the Department of Ed- came the order of the day. “cation- lu zero and near zero temper- * * * * es were just what young Trees Cut Dow“ 11; needed for those lively Operation “Tree Cut" was in ckey games in the back yard full swing last week and again on frozen ditches this week on Keele Street from ' :- xi: xi: :0: Highway 7 to Steeles Avenue. ..~ service It is all in the name of pro- The 30_minute TTC bus sap gress, which in this case means ce which commenced in this Preparation for a mad Widen" Thanks A thank you is sent to the grade eight students of 1963- 64 by Mr. and Mrs. M. McPhail for the gifts purchased for their daughter. A special thank you is ex- tended to Mrs. Irene West who organized the Maple Heart Fund drive, aided by Mrs. Shirley Fenton. This was the first year that Maple conducted its own drive. Also, thanks to those who helped and donated to-the Feb- ruary 14 drive. it: alt it It! grams. handicapped Ireland in September. Mrs. Roden. the district retary. spoke on tennial year plans. Euchre The euchre game of February 16 had a good turnout, a full twelve tables. The heating sys- tem, being in better working or- der, provided the Masonic Hall with more comfort. Winners- future date. Square. April 12. Mrs. Kellam, the vice-president of the dis- trict gave a good report on the scholarship fund for 1964-65. She also spoke on radio pro- and children's aid. The ACWW district directors will meet in sec- “Home and Country" making full use of the study book, also the slides of the Peace Gardens and the cen- Owing to trouble with the projector, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thurston were unable to show the pictures of their trip to Eur- ope. We hope to see them at a Mrs. lowed. are welcome. >‘<>I<>I<>'r< Presbyterian Church News courtesics. Mrs. H. Jennings and R. Clegg served a tasty‘ V lunch and a social period folâ€"‘ were: Mrs. G. Stevenson, Mrs. a two weeks ago, is a boon to ,: people as is evidenced by creased numbers of people ‘ 0 used the buses during the st week. A frequent public K: sportation service is some- ing that has been needed in i s area for a long time, and I. that it has finally come, are people will no doubt find a great convenience to use 's means of transportation. “ The service will likely be in- eased with the York University in the fall. 3 a a e s ' News This week the ‘members of ture, _e Edgeley Women's Institute wiring will eliminate the haz« e sponsoring a three-day short ardous poles. no of Mrs. J. Darlington. from the present 66 feet to 120‘ e course, which is open to all feet. urse in leather work at the I I up ammo-u. ub News '- The 1st Concord Cub Pack ishes to express a big thank In to the residents of Concord r their kind co-operation in the ecent bottle collection fund lsing campaign. The unusual umber of bottles in Mr. Hay's arage can now be explained as u 8 result of his kind offer to rovide storage space until it as convenient to return ap- roximately $90 worth of hot- r'es to Super City Discount oods. The money will be used u pay the dues to the regional : d district councils, purchase . equipment and other ex- , '"i: jThe above statement was giv- : to me by Frank Ward, vice- airman of the group commit- e. Other executive members :‘ e Al Hewitt, chairman; D. aser, secretary and L. Rees- » treasurer. J. Higginson is dge examiner. We are happy 55 be able to report some news out the Cubs for a change, I sometimes feel rather guil- with so much Guide and ownie news and so little Cub VMr. and Mrs. Joe Boron mot- -p. orning to attend the wedding in! - 11a. The ceremony was held in ‘ur Lady” chapel of St. Pet- ~ 5 I‘asilica. A lovely reception. lowed at the Holiday Inn on ghway 401 as you enter Lon- o The groom is a law stud- :" at the University of Westâ€" :~‘ Ontario. The bride Patricia, maiden name was forgot: a momentarily by the Boronsll '~ es from the southern U.S.I d was a student at Western - but gnaw working. Des-I l '-4‘ 1"" 3 9‘ rpm- °penlng der to accommodate more motor Concord News ed to London last Saturday“ ' Joe's nephew Eddie HorumJ ing project in the near future. It makes a person sad to see the fine elms, and particularly a row of beautiful maple trees, fall victims to the saw. On the other hand these same trees we enjoy so much can be and are a Ivy WatSOn, Marg Diceman, Mrs. G. Madill, W. Keffer, N. Lund, J. A. Carter and Bud Mac- Kee. The next euchre game will ‘ be March 2, so please keep the date free. it at It i Congratulations Congratulations firstly, to Mrs. John Plunkett of Good- man Crescent, who won a tele- vision set 1ast week in the re- cent Dominion store contest. To Jacqueline McDermott, one of ten finalists of the Richmond? Hill Public Schools oratorical contest best wishes are extend- lives by accidently crashing into trees or utility poles that line the sides of our roads, and as we desire wider highways in or- vehicles at, perhaps, a little more speed, then we must pay the price 1nh trees. In the £11" ed for further practice in this: ‘ e 098' underground line. Jacqueline represented} St. Mary Immaculate School‘ and received a trophy. # it * ill Home and School The March meeting of the Maple Home and School Assoc-‘ iation will be held on the third of that month, at 8.15 p.m. in the Joseph A. Gibson Auditor- ium. Guest speaker will be the art supervisor for the North York Board of Education. He will speak about the importance of art in schools and the chan- ges in how it's taught: also what is expected of students taking art. The April meeting will be a talent night for public school pupils. Anyone who is interestâ€" ed and has some talent which they would like to display, please contact Mrs. Jan Myers, programme convenor at 832- 1423. Keele Street is to be widened pite chilly weather and the dis- tance, the grooms family turn- ed out en masse, and the bride's parents were able to come up “North” for the occasion too. Barbara Orr had a few girl- friends in for a “hen party” last Wednesday on her. birthday Those attending what my dad. would probably call the gab and‘ grub club, were Carol McCly~ mont, Valerie Simmons, Dan- elle and Laurie Day, Diane Smith and Donna Thomson. Birthday greetings to Scotty, Hay who celebrated his sixth birthday last Friday by having a bowling birthday for several of his little friends. Bowling. Speaking of bowling. some- one mentioned a few weeks ago that I hadn't written anything about our Tuesday a.m. league. Really what can I say other than to offer Rita Conroy my sympathies for having the mis- fortune to have me on her 3" * * 1‘ Women‘s Institute News The Maple WI met in United Church parlors February 10. The roll call was responded to by showing a picture of the school each member had atâ€" tended. An invitation was ac- cepted to attend a social even- lore Hall on March 8. The officer’s conference will be May 5 and 6. Mrs. H. Jack- son gave a splendid demonstra- the. ing with the Berwick WI in Vel-‘ I Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL The March 10 meeting will be‘ childrenflat the home of Mrs. R. ‘1 Mrs. D. Allen and Mrs. McQuar-l f rie will be the committee. All St. Andrews WMS and WA.‘ > met February 17 at the home ’ of Mrs. J. Hynd with the presi- dent. Mrs. Ross Robson presid- ing. The' topic for the meeting was “Through the Years Over- seas" presented by Mrs. J. Mac- Donald, Mrs. G. Cameron and Mrs. G. Wright. The next meet- ‘ ing will be March 17. 8 p.m. at Mrs. H. Jackson gave the'the home of Mrs. A. E. Snider.’ l NOW OPEN... â€" 'I'ONY'S -- BARBER SHOP MAPLE MAPLE, IN PLAZA ONTARIO CASH in your pocket today team. However we do have fun, lion 0f the bIOCk primin‘l and I suppose that must count‘course. taken at Newmarket. for something. I guess I’d bet- showing the patterns. paints ter have a little less fun and aiand designs. Others interested? little more score! :may attend a day at Victoria} Tv 'I' R 0 II B I. E . CALL BA.I - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Lefteover bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ’em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cashleft over each month . ..and probâ€" ably save money, too! Just call up, come in. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Loans up to $5000 â€"â€" Your loan can be life-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE. RICHMOND HILL 250 Yonge St. North o Phone: 884-4417 Tc'cafc area *es'deafs Phone :85 681k CF’LN E\ {WINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS. I I I i 1 " Fancy Peas or ‘ ing by .evening at Augsburg Lutheran Zion Luthe The newly installed church council met at the church Feb. 151i]. for their regular month- ly business meeting. Pastor Emil F. Lange began the meet- rcading the scripture message and leading in prayer. The following offices and com- .mittee. were then filled in 1965f Church Council President Earl Bocchncr, Vice-President Warren Bone. Secretary Harry Mcdcnsky, Treas. Laury Grahlman. Fin- ancial Secretary Earl Davidson. Committees Workshop. Music and Parish Education Committee. Doug Keller (chairman) Arthur Moore. Evaline Keller. Mar-l jorie Peter and Jean Hansen. Evangelism Committee. Har-, ry Mcdcnsky «chairmanl. EarlI Davidson. Roland Keller, Elmer Berger and Earl Hansen. Property and Finance Com- mittee. E. Roy Keller lchair-‘ manl Warren Bone, Joseph Keller. Laury Grahlman and Brian Peter. Stewardship Committee. Mil- ton Bcrger lchairmanl, Burton‘ Pabst. Pierre Auger. Harry Su-I ter. Fred Hodsdon and Ron Kcll fer. After this part of the meet-I Line, the secretary read the Jan-‘ uary minutes, following which‘ the treasurer made his report.: The evening continued with‘ general ‘ coffee and cake were enjoyed by all. s *>k** On February 16 the Luther-J an Church Women enjoyed an, Church Brampton. The meet- ing was opened with scripture. prayer and the singing of the hymn “Christ For The World We Sing". Mrs. R. Datars, wife of Pastor Datars, was in charge of the topic entitled “The Church’s Mission Among New Nations". A most interesting feature of this program was a map study. with each woman present being handed two fold- ers each describing a country who had gained independence since World War II. Most of these countries are in the Far East and Africa but also in- cluding Iceland. Each woman in turn went up and located on the map those countries con- tained in her folder and read interesting facts about that par- ticular country. ‘ I Rib Portion 3 lb. av. 43° In the newly mchin: nations many are in rebellion against not only their rulers who while maul but also his religion and in many countries they want to set up a national religion. In most cases this is Working against Christianin since some countries had belonged to eith- cr Britain, Belgium or France. The only way now that Christ- ianity can advance in Ihesc countries is by sending Christ- ian teachers, doctors, adminis~ trators agriculturists etc. and by their actually living their religion to demonstrate a point. The film entitled "On That Friday" put out by the Wom- en‘s Intcrchurch Council was then shown in connection with the coming World Day of Prayâ€" er. This showed women not only from different walks of life but from different lands setting one particular day of the year. and last August was among the aside to pray together. A lovely lunch was then sci» ved by the Brampton LCW. Those attending from Zion were Mrs. Verna Keller, Auger. Mrs. Evaline Mrs. Ruth Keller, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Kcllcr. tor x s a Luther League Conduct Worship Service In observance of Youth Sunâ€" business after which‘day February 21, members of Of “hfll he Saw- the Luther League were in 1charge of the morning worship, service. Allan Boechner gave the invocation to open the ser-' _ _ vice. The old testament lessonithlCh MI'S- Auger 16d "1 DraY- was read by Crystal Suter, the; Epistle lesson was read by Shar- on Lange and the Holy Gospel was read by Paul Plunkett. The preaching of the sermon writ- ten by themselves, was a joint effort by David Reid Bruce Bone and James Lange and their theme was “Home Worship". Ushers receiving the offering were Maureen Bone and Car- olyn Wise and the door ush-i ers were Grant Peter and Stein Markinson. The pray- er of the church was offered by Gary Keffer. The congregation is very proud of these young people and they are to be com- mended on their individual par- ticipation as well as their time and effort as a group in plan- ning this memorable day. The organist was David Reid who is also 'he Luther 'n‘nqi'lnh‘ n" FRESH PORK LOIN SALE! RflASl 0’ PURK 53l Tenderloin Portion 3 lb. av. lb. Choice Cut â€" 20 oz. tins YORK WAX orGREEN BEANS 4ior 69¢ Strawberry - Raspberry or Fruit Conserve â€" 9 oz. jars ROSE PURE lAM 38 oz. size CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL BRYLCREEM, LARGE Heavy Duty â€" 40 oz. tin SUCCESS LIQUID HOSPITALITY RHUBARB PIE Borden's - 3 Varieties CREAM CH Green (jiant Frozen â€" Fruit - Orange - Orange & Pineapple - 48 oz. tins Hl-C DRINKS Campbell’s â€" 10 oz. tins TOMATO SOUP 3lor35¢ Royal Guest â€" 1 lb. bag IGA COFFEE Surf - 40c Off -â€" King Size DETERGENT 3 for 89¢ 89¢ 53¢ 99¢ each 49¢ WAX ._..;._,.,,,,.'.w‘ 3tor 19¢ g 99¢ ; â€" 8 oz. pkg. EESE 33¢ 2 lb. pkg. Niblets49¢ 2.... - ran Ch Interesting points mace were. League Gladys. .Boechner and Mrs Helene Win-ilical cities of Bethlehem and IJcrusalcm visiting cnroute plaâ€" Iccs such as the garden of Geth- Prices effective Feb. 24, 25, 26 & 27. We reserve the right to limit quantities. IKeeIe Scene OI I Two Accidents ' Keele Street was the scene of two accidents in Vaughan Also. to commemorate “their Township mgr week, clay" the lcaguers placed beau- The (“~51 occurred February lilul spring daffodils on the 13 about 11:10 am” nem- Rich. "hurdl 31“”- mond Street. and involved cars The LCW worc hosts Fcbru- driven by Kurt Gamaski. 31. of any 17 to ladies groups from Don Mills. and Elmer Bryson, Maple and Unionville and they 76. lot 33. concession '7. Vaugh. met together at Zion Evangeli- an Township, cal Lutheran Church. Sherwood to enjoy a most interesting guest speaker. To open the meeting Mrs. Verna Keller. President of the LC\\' welcomed everyone. after which the hymn . "Lord Jesus. bc Present Now” the nme' was sung. Mrs. Ruth Auger lccl Damage 10 the two cars was in the responsive reading of the C‘S‘Imalod at 390' Psalm. Mrs. Auger then intro- About 5200 damage “as done ducod the guest Speaker 1331,1010 two cars in an accident near .llachelzki of Kitchener. N0~ 7» FChI'UBI'." 19~ 31ml“ Mr llachctzki is an active 4-50 llmi -- v Police said that a car driven ‘. l ‘ l\ r \i , n em tor of the itcliencr \ilC \ by Robert Raw“fo 41. of Agm. court. struck the left front fen- Idcr of a vehicle driven by John urch Belittiua this special clay the closing hymn was [he Luther League llymn “0 Chris- tians Lcaguccl ’l'ogcther". According to police, the Gam- aski car was parked off the road and was struck by the Bryson vehicle. which was at- tempting to make a u-turn at \" delegates rcprespnting Can- ada who for three weeks tour- 1ed the Middle East and moreIA' M‘TICS' 35‘ of T9I‘Ont0‘ m at' itcmpting to pass him. specifically. the Holy Land. His travels took him from Egypt. Lebanon and Jordan to thc bib- FREE ESTIMATES PIANO TUNING Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method AI. PYLE If no answer call 884-1105 W CANADIAN CANCER I SOCIETY Richmond Hill 8; District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. LOcal Services Rendered tc Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation scmane and the Mount ol Oli- \cs and with his slides he reâ€" lated his personal impressions Mrs. Ruth Keller then thank-_ ed the speaker on behalf of ev- eryone for his informative and interesting presentation alter er. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn "Saviour,, Breathe An Evening Blessing“.‘ Ushers for the evening were Mrs. June Davidson and Mrs. Elfreda Mcdcnsky Coffee and dessert was served and enjoy- ed by all. Note: The next LCW meeting is to be held March 16 at the Sherwood home of Mrs. June Davidson. Note that this is a Tuesday instead of the usual Wednesday night to accommo- date the Lenten services to be held every Wednesday evening during Lent. I AURORA: 11-year Lisa Rogers, RR 1 Aurora, won first prize in the singing competition for girls 12 years and under and third in the 11 years and under class i" ‘he Kiwanis Festival. For Furthiar Information 884-3348 1 ‘MM, ( 1 q‘l‘ [A 1 -‘ t: mable for. 1 L a ‘ II I l. l ' at your gflififia I. per oust . Store. ' L 01w . Valid until Fe ' Receive an Extra $10.00 Bonus Tape with WHITE SUGAR Granulated - 10 lb. bag NESTLES QUIK 10c Off - 1 lb. tin INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House 14c off 6 oz jar Receive an Extra $6.00 Bonus Tape with TABLE SYRUP IGA -â€" 16 oz. bottle Facial Tissue - Facelle White, Pink - 2 pkgs of 200 Receive an Extra $4.00 Bonus Tape with TOMATO JUICE Heinz Fancy â€" 4802. tin CORN SYRUP Bee Hive â€"- 2 lb. tin MILD CHEESE Kraft Cracker Barrel, 1202. cut CHOPS, ROASTS Centre Cut Loin Pork, any pkg. SPY APPLES Cee Grade â€" 3 lb. bag CARNATION MILK - Evaporated â€" 2 tall tins MACARONI & SPAGHETTI â€" Catelli - 2 lb. pkg. , Swanson PIES - Frozen Beef, Turkey, Chicken ,ea. , McQUAIDE’S PIES - Steak or Pork â€" Pkg. of 1 Receive an Extra $2.00 Bonus Tape with PANCAKE MIX â€" Aunt Jemima - 1 1b. pkg. COOKED HAM Tablerite Sliced - 6 oz. pkg. COOKING ONIONS Can. No. 1 â€" 3 lb. bag MIDI NYLONS 2 Pair ? CARROTS Canada No. 1 Grade - 31b. bag g, Tomatoes - Mexican Prod, Can. No. 1, 14 oz. tube Size Oranges ii: 69c Produce of USA. -â€" Can. No. l - Tender Fresh CRISP CELERY jumbo size 25¢ DELICIOUS APPLES 6 lor 39¢ Produce of USA. â€" Can. No. 1 Grade â€" Bunches FRESH TOP CARROTS 2 for 29¢ DELICIOUS â€" EASY TO PEEL IAFFA Jumbo $37.50 IN IGA mil IiiGlSllll ltPtSl 1 nus -‘. roman ‘