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16 An intei‘denominational service of worship will be held Good Friday at 7:30 pm in Maple United Church. The combined choirs from Maple ,United, St. Andrew's Presby- terian, St. Paul‘s Vaughan» and St. Stephen‘s Anglican will present Arthur Somer- vell's Oratio “The Passion Of Christ”. The combined choir is under the direction of United Church Choirmastel' Hugh Armstrong, ARTC. Mrs. John Cooper will play the or- gan. People of all faiths are invited to attend this service. Soloists will be Mrs. W. E. Carrick, Miss R. Cooper. Glen Hutchison, Robert Douglas and Earl Magee Sr. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian and Maple United Churches are also holding a joint ser- vice at 11 am on Good Friday at Maple United Church. Six laymen, three from each church will read the lesson. the Passion of Our Lord as found in the Gospel of St. Luke. Lay people taking part will be Mrs. B. F. Andrew. Mrs. L. Laver, Alex Suther- land, Bruce David. David Sin- clair and Roy. Homer. Rev. B. F. Andrew will bring a Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond 889-6192 - Toronto - “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley dislricls. 111 Maple please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. John Stuart, 889-2470. WAREHOUSE STORAGE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 23, 1967 DUSTER BROWN Plan to see our new Buster Browns... beautifully styled for Easter and built to wear far beyond. And as always our trained fitting specialists assure your child of a perfect fit. /_ COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD SHIELDS W South Block Richmond Heights UI"' :h Block Heights Centre brief message and Rev. N. H. Boogers will conduct the service. St. Stephen’s Anglican Church will hold a Good Fri- day service at 11 am, be part of the combined service that evening at Maple United, and on Easter Sunday will hold services at 8 am and 11 am. There will be special Easter music. Zion Lutheran will join with St. Paul’s Lutheran, Richmond Hill on Good Fri- day for a special service at 10 am. 011 Easter Sunday Pastor Emil Lange, now of Waterloo will return to con- duct the Easter service at 11 am. The choir will offer special Easter music and Sunday school will meet at its regular time of 9:45. St. Andrew‘s will hold Eas- ter Sunday service at the usual time of 10 am with Sunday school also as usual. St. Paul's Vaughan service is as usual at 11.15. Special Easter music will be offered by the choirs. Maple United will meet at the usual time of 11 am Eas- ter Sunday. FIT SPECIALIST $8.99 $8.99 Hill 364-2625 While he may not thank anyâ€" one for remembering it, “Mac” McLean. King High Drive. also celebrated a birthday March 22. Mr. McLean currently ‘has an exhibition of his oil paintings on display at the Vaughan Township School Board oflices, Maple. Included in the group are seven large figure studies and a small landscape. They will be on View for the next five With the exception of Mr. Camereri, the group motored down while Mr. Camereri flew down for the last two weeks of thei: stay and they all drove back together. While in Florida, Michel cele- brated her 13th birthday and we offer her belated birthday greetâ€" ings. Gary Hansen. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen, Dufferin Street was christened March 19 at the Danish Luther- an Church, Finch Avenue. Good weather and a wonder- ful time was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone, King High Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keffer. Hillside Drive during their recent two week trip to Florida. Birthday greetings to Ernie Warme, Keele Street who was six years old March 20 and to Valerie Simmons, Baldwin Ave- nue who will celebrate her birthday March 29. \n :ks and may be seen during business hours at 136 Keele Street South, Maple. The showing was arranged by Art Supervisor Mrs. Lorraine Mandelbaum who is arranging for groups of school children to be taken to see the paintings. Lyn Ann Nash, Rockfiew Garâ€" dens, passed her first prelimin- ary figure skating tests with very good marks March 19 at the Centennial Arena, Finch Avenue. ‘ First Concord Cubs and Scouts are much appreciative of the generous gesture made by Garth Bowes of the Super- test Station at Dufferin Street and Highway 7. All profits from gasoline sales at the sta- tion made on Saturday, April 8 from 7 am to 10 pm will be donated to the Concord Scouts NEWMARKET: Present and former students and teachers of Pickering College marked the 125th anniversary at the official opening of the new dining hall recently. A delightful five-week holidaygand Cubs. It is hoped that lo-‘Scouts and their leaders spent in Florida was enjoyed by Mincal residents will respond byllast weekend camping at Oxtrai] and Mrs. Michael Camereri andipatronizing the station that day. Camp, near Orangeville. We daughter Michel and Mr. and Concord Cubs and Scouts will haven‘t heard that any of them Mrs. Michael Mitchell andlhold their annual Father and froze to death, but they must grandson Ernie Warme, Keele Son Banquet at Maple Commun- have spent a busy weekend try- Street, who returned home ity Hall April 5. Eighteen ing to stay warm, March 17. Scouts Ladies League Canasta, Old Maid, Cribbage and Poker each took five points in their games with Ehchre‘ Rummy, Solitaire and Bridge: March 13, Canasta leads with 19 tied by Solitaire and Cribbage also with 19; Rummy has 14, Poker 13, Euchre 11. Solitaire 10 and Bridge 7. MORGAN DAVIS 88 9 - 4 8 4 6 High triple was Del Palmer with 665. and Lorraine Coom- bes had high game of 280. Men‘s League The teams of B. Julian. G. Palmer, R. Jellison and J. Spencer each took five points against C. Palmer, B. Murray, 0. Dahl and B. McKee, March 15. '. . ‘ " f’ne centre, Jim hen Kennedy had high game‘ Led by the“ l .- . iMaddin. and with steady goal- Egglean‘gitglgdechee had‘tending from Jim Clapham, the . erel Bl‘OCCO boys left no doubt Ploneer League about the issue in skating to 0- Downeyys Team £00k all‘the win. Maddin scored two seven points from P. Craib'slgoals while Doug Irvine got one Team, Maren 16- M- Palmer’s and two assists, and Gary Sykes Team took four and E. Barrett’s got one of each. Brian James had three points in their match. got the other score while Gary Doxmey leads with 97, Pal- Keffer and Cal Yake each got met 91, Craib 80. Barrett 54. one assist. Ken Kennedy had high game with 335 and Bud McKee had high triple with 757. Pioneer League High game and triple went to Ed Bon‘ett with 675 and 256. muumummmmuumnwlumuuuuummmuuuuuuuuuuun umumuuunmumuumnumnmlmuuuumuuuuumlumum WEE? Tile Contractor - General Repairs R.R. l, MAPLE, ONT. Phone 832-1375 THINK PRINTING! G. ROCCA The Voice Of Concord RESULTS andisuperior 4. DH. & A. 3 five With only one player in the lade top 10 scorers for the season per- the. Pg'opane boys have had to reet depend 'to a great extent on )fits sheer determination to pull off staJmost of their wins. This final ~11 glvictory was no exception. The league and the parents have asked to thank all the coaches and managers who gave so freely of their time and did such a tremendous job for the boys this past season. Overcoming an early surge by Pai‘kers, the radiatorâ€"men gradually took control of the game led by Doug Fox with a three goal effort and Wayne Davis with one goal and three assists. Also contributing goals in the championship win were Chris Seigman with one goal and Mike Fitzgibbon and Ken Jellison with an assist each. Parker’s lone goal was scored by Paul McDonald on assists from David Moore and John MacKay. Irv u... rvavva-J .v r--.‘_v ...--. of the drama and excitement!50nality On Saturday as 118’s and the game between Supe1--11isted as both No. 15 and 3. ior and DH & A had the crodeNumber 3 scored twice and 15- jumping from start to finish,‘score.d twice, so if that was all The winners deserve congnatu. Steve. then he did very well.1 lations on the completion of a Assists went to Geoff Jarvis andl successful season along with Jim Despl‘ey. l the losers. ArthursAJopes‘ 3, . This ability to win with mod- esty and lose with grace is something that comes with coaching and, in that respect, there can be little doubt that the Maple and district boys have had very fine leadership. Led by top scorer Paul Hoog- enboom with a goal and an as- sist. DH 8: A moved into a 3â€"1 lead and it was only spectacular goalkeeping by Art Ella in the Superior nets that kept the score down. DH & A's other two goals were scored by' Bill Allen and Pat Mulligan with assists going to Glen Prince, Walter Reeds and Alex Bittner. HOUSE LEAGUE WINNERS leerchants 4, Lions 3 Saturday's three games prov-l Paul Banks was the big gun ed almost anti-climatic in twoifor Merchants with three unasâ€" cases as both Clements and Del Sisted goals. Robert FOX got the Brocco came up with top notch fourth on assists from Gord efforts to virtually overpower Morris and John Oostvyn. the opposition. According to the score sheets As in other years, it was leftlfOI‘ the Pions it 1001‘s. as if to the peewees to provide most15teV§nTWIdalefllfid a Spht Per- ...1-.. -_ n-7,. ATOM Clements 5, Parkers 1 Brad Elkins scored Superior’s first goal on assists from Craig Shuvttleworth and Digby Bourke while Martin Bromley brought the count to 3-2 on an assist from Garth Moore. Charlie Shaw tied the game with an un- assisted goal and Roger Duck- worth capped the comeback by scoring the game winner just 40 seconds from the end on an assist from Garth Moore. Pandemonium broke loose at game’s end as the Superior players swamped goalie Art Ella who had held them in the game. **** VAUGHAN DAY This Saturday's Vaughan Day games represent the final acâ€" tivity for the Maple boys this season. Whether people have been to the rink this year or not it is hoped that they will show up Saturday as the presence of a .large crowd makes it more ex- iciting for the boys who take part. 3 If you have not got your ‘ticket yet, be sure to get one from the nearest hockey player, ‘or figure skater. You can also During the course of the! "*' * * season it has been the boys who BLUE RINK have received all the ink but 10 am Arctic Travellers they could not have succeeded (Tyke): 10.45 Parker‘s Spray without their coaches so theWMiHOI‘ Atom); 11.35 Maple least we can do is tell you the‘LionS ‘Peeweel; 12:20 pm D.H. names of the men who helped}& A. (PeeWee): 1.10 Pm Brock- these three teams to their vic-ihouse & C0. lOMHA Midget‘: tories. For Clements it has-2.15 Pm Brown & Huston lBan- been Bob Moorehead and Altaml: 3:05 Cadillac Lumber Albin. Superior was coached Kings (OMHA Atoml; 4:10 by Ron Taylor and Dennis Fred‘s Shell lBantamI. Stapely and for Del Bi‘occo it RED RINK was Ron Bournemau and Len 1020081111GAGI‘0081‘3' ‘Tyke’: Hoogenboom. 10.45 Clements Radiator (Atom': Del Brocco 5. Brown and Huston 0 To make sure that every boy got a chance to play last Saturâ€" day. three consolation games were held with the follom‘ng re- sults: [GA 1. Arctic 0 Gord Lloyd counted the only goal unassisted. Marty Shanck turned in another sound effort for the shutout CONSOLATION SERIES BANTAM PEEWEE ...-V.. ~“r.._ had the crodeNumber 3 scored twice and 15 tart to finishfscored twice, so if that was all erve congnatu. Steve. then he did very well. nnpletion of a Assists went to Geoff Jarvis and 1 along with Jim Despl‘ey. Arthurs Jones 3, Fred’s Shell 1 win with mud- iMap/e Minor Hocke y Results ‘ All Maple and district boys will have a chance to play on the big day. To help you de- cide which games you would like to see, listed below are the ice times for the various games with Thornhill and other events. ' With the balance of the North; York Playdowns washed out? because of the inability of most of the teams to honor their commitments, Maple‘s various OMHA entrants are restricted to playing strictly for fun, via exhibition games for the rest of the season. Bradford 3, Brockhouse 2 This was one of the best games the midgets have played all year and while the boys de- served to win on the basis of the territorial advantage they had in the game, they were not accurate enough around the nets. Maple goals were scored by George Saywell from Ken Hatton and John Weir from Sayxvell and Rod Shields. York Fire & Casualty 4, Oak Ridges 2 In this game the Maple boys demonstrated why they went all the way to the finals in their group in OMHA as they domin- ated play Scoring for York Fire was done by Jim Maddin. Gary Sykes. Dale Bone, and Mark LeMoine with one each while assists went to Maddin, LeMoine, Tom Edmanson and Robbie Bourke. Unionville 4, Brockhouse 2 Dale Bone put the Shellers in front on assists from Gord Brock and Gary Burlington but after that Arthurs Jones scored three unassisted goals to wrap up the win. Scorers were John Mitchell, Mark LeMoine and Tom Edmanson. Mitchell, Ed- manson and Dave Walters also got an assist each. This Friday night game was also 4a tough one to lose for the midgets. Rod Shields and Terry Watson did the scoring with assists going to George Sayewell and Rod Shields. This Saturday's Vaughan Day games represent the final ac- tivity for the Maple boys this season. If you have not got your ticket yet, be sure to get one from the nearest hockey player, or figure skater. You can also contact Bob McIntyre for tic- kets. In addition to providing adâ€"‘ BEHY HOngOIL Gl‘am Stl‘BEt mission to the rink. the ticket has also been in York Central you buy entitles you to a chance‘fOr three weeks and Betty FM- on the lucky draw for a tele- ser, Lancer Drive, in for the vision set, radio and many other second time, was also still a prizes. patient at the beginning of the All Maple and district boys “eek. young as four years old, so do make a note or the time of this event. 11.30 Maple Merchants (Pee- Wee': 12.20 Superior Propane (PeeWeel; 1.05 Maple Ladies Broom Ball: 1:35 Maple Ladies Hockey: 2:15 DelBrocco Con- tracting (Bantaml: 3:00 Humber Valet Cleaners (OMHA Pee- Weel: 4:10 Arthurs Jones (Ban- tam): 5:50 Maple Juveniles: 6:10 Vaughan Skating Club Carn- ival; 7:00 York Fire And Casâ€" ualty (OMHA Bantam) Many Maple children are; Mrs. E. Harms and Mrs. J. members of the Vaughan SkamLeece were the hostesses March ing Club Carnival, being held'ii for the WI meeting, held in this year at 5:10 pm on thdMaple United Church. The roll Blue Rink. The theme is to becall was responded to by nam- Centennial, and the children ing a Poem that had been learn- have been working hard to pre- ed in 8011001. The topic. “Citi- pare this show for the big day_ zenship and Education” was Some of the skaters are as capably taken by Mrs. B. Anâ€" young as four Years old. so do drew and Miss Bet"-' Jackson. as he’s[ dier Roy, who live there. >:: is 2:: * Other recent visitors to St. Petersburg have been Olav and Isobel Dahl and Warren of RR 1 Maple. They returned March 13, having spent three weeks in Florida. They rented a house near St. Petersburg and were joined after a week and a half by Isabel’s sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Copithorn and Laurie who live beside the Dahl’s in Teston. The Copithorn family stayed on after the Dahl’s left and are returning at the end of this week. ‘which told of school days in‘ ZionLutheran Church LCWl Mrs. Raymond Jennings or 1867, the one room school withimet March 15 at the home of Temperanceville was the guest its bell, birch rod, wood stove Mrs. Earl Davidson. Special speaker and her paper was on and one teacher for all pupils_ guest was Mrs. Robert Daiters selective use of your time. ex- Education was not too importâ€"Lof Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Daiters plaining how much more en- ant in those days, She tracedihave lived for the past five joyable life could be when you its later development u n d e 1- years in India and she talked don’t waste time on silly things, Dr. Egerton Ryerson, a Method-labout life there. She wore a but rather select where to spend ist minister and later an editor, sari and displayed a large :col- your time and energy. He studied various educationalllection of items which she had The Dorcas Unit now has a systems and chose what heibrought back with her. Mrs. quilt ready for the overseas thought would be best for On-lDaiters talked chiefly about mission. Refreshments were tario. She pointed out that 1966‘what life is like for the womenlserved at the close of the meet- Was the 100th anniversary ofjand children in India, illustrat-‘ing. _ the passing of the Commonling her remarks with slides. The Friendship Unit met the School Act in Ontario. ‘ The ladies of the LCW are same night at the cllurchand (mm. “mp: whip). mmmrm; having a cook book printed andjtheir theme was St. Patrick's Jim and Rae Spencer. Jack- son St. returned March 13 from a visit to St. Petersburg, Florâ€" ida. The Spencer's drove down and back. staying with Rae’s Hubert Cahall in Georgetown both ways for a night. They stayed two weeks in St. Peters- burg. While they Visited Mrs. Andrew gave an inter- esting paper on Canada, “I Am A Canadian" in which she listed l . the early discoverers, explorers ,trappers and developers niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.’ who made our heritage and prosper- ity in spite of many obstacles. She also spoke of the early 1women who played a part in our history, including Pauline John- friends and also Rae’s brotherlson and Laura Secord. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hau- dier Boy, who live there. 5; >1: :5: Other recent visitors to St. Petersburg have been Olav and Isobel Dahl and Warren of RR 1 Maple. They returned March 13, having spent three weeks in Florida. They rented a house near St. Petersburg and were * Miss Jackson pIayed a tape which told of school days in 1867, the one room school with its bell, birch rod, wood stove and one teacher for all pupils. Education was not too importâ€" ant in those days. She traced its later development under Dr. Egerton Ryerson, a Method- ist minister and later an editor. the end Of this ‘Veek- . Other tapes which compared !13Ving » * * Canada of 1967 to a Canada of”: 51““ Jim and Betty Nunn and chil- 2067 were played. Here the fut- APP”; dren Paul and Todd have also ure’s fabulous schools were pre-‘C'00km just returned from a week’s'dicted, underground with domestlpes C visit to Ft. Lauderdale, FloridaAfor ventilation. There will be;the_ Ch They flew down and back, re-lcommunication with the planâ€"[31'Do ‘ turning March 11 and enjoyed'ets, everyone speaking a com_.be 1713‘ 80-90 degree temperatures whilefimon language. The commenter-1°“, 832 there. ltor on this tape was Elwy YostEL‘O“.s * >1= »:< >x :of TV fame. Miss Jackson alsol‘ Wlm Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Keffer,|1‘ead a poem. “What Is A Girl”. 13??” 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Keffer, 29 Keele St. S will receive their relatives and friends on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding anniversary, April 1 from 3-5 pm and again from 7-9 pm at the Summit View Gardens Res- taurant, Jefferson. Freda Bourke, Gram St. play- ed with the North York Bad- minton Team in the C League, when they defeated Brampton March 13, 18-7. This win clinches the title for the North York Team. Freda played with her mixed doubles partner John Jenkins of King and her ladies partner Donnie Westcott 01' Richmond Hill. Freda is presently a patient at York Central Hospital where she is undergoing some surgery. As well as suffering the usual ful success, Mrs. A, Snider as aches and pains of a hospital‘Lady Tupper and Mrs, D, Allen stay, Betty Fraser also had was Mrs. John Graves Simcoe endure missim! a trip to Van-were part of the show, repre- couver which husband Chuck senting Maple. and daughter Nancy took. had her operation on her birtliday,l and missed both her wedding anniversary and her daughter‘Sr birthday! We hope her luck has turned by now and are glad to‘ hear she is expected home for Easter. E In m Also a patient at York Cen- tral is Dr. Clem Reeds and we send best wishes to all these Maple people. Mr. and Mrs. George Dye. Keele Street. were overjoyed recently at the arrival of their first son. William George, who also received a more than warm welcome from his six sisters. The baby was born at York Central Hospital and Mrs. Dye would like to thank the staff and Doctors R. A. Bigford and J. T. Bate for their excellent care. who supplied f‘ Snider. WI The attention of all but one pupil has been caught by Mrs. Lorraine Mandelbaum, art supervisor for Vaughan Township Public Schools as she discusses a painting hanging in the school board office, 136 Keele Street South, Maple, with the grade 1 class from George Bailey Public School. Mrs. Mandelbaum has initiated a program whereby successive art displays are put on view at the board offices for viewing both by the general public and school children. Currently showing for the next five weeks are a group of figure studies by R. M. “Mac” McLean, of King High Drive, Concord. Mr. McLean was a student at the Ontario College of Art where he studied under famed members of the Group of Seven, Arthur Lismar and J. E. H. Mac- Donald. A showing of Mr. McLean’s landscape sketches is planned for a later date. People And Events In Maple M Children I/iew Work of local Artist B. An Jackson Andre“ Mrs. B. Jackson conducted an art and a farmer contest. Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. D. Janet. Mrs. N. Payne and Mrs. W. Noble were the winners. Mrs. Payne gave the courtesies and Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Leece served lunch. A social hour followed. It was announced that Mrs. J. Leece has Centennial spoons for sale; The District Annual will be may 11 at The House Of Concord; A bus will be spon- sored for the June 11 Conven- tion at Guelph. The group’s Centennial pro- ject will be a donation- of books to the new Centennial library. The Centennial project, "Porâ€" traits From The Past" held in Woodbridge High School Audi- torium recently was a wonder- A eucln'e will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Corkill, Thorn- hill in April. The next WI meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Jennings, April 12 at 7 pm. Mrs. H. Baker and Mrs. E. Harris will be on the committee. A pot luck dessert will be enjoyed. If you are looking for maximum growth with minimum feed consumption . . . SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is for you. Scientifically formulated and tested under actual farm conditions. SHURâ€"GAIN Chick Starter has the right balance of nutrients your chicks need. With SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter, develop- ment 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. MAPLE FEED MILL 832 4241 The Guide and Brownie Par-[Dance, March 31 in the com- ents Group is sponsoring a munity hall. euchre or bridge party April 7, UCW to be held at Joseph GibSOIIE Mrs. D. Jarrett and Mrs. H. SChOOl. The evening Starts at 3:Jennings were in charge of the pin and admission. is one dOHal‘iprogram for the Dorcas Unit of per person. the UCW of Maple United There will be door prizes and'Church which met March 14. favors and refreshments will be;There were 26 members present. served. iMrs. Jarrett spoke on Easter LCW Ithoughts and read a poem. ing her remarks with slides. 5 The Friendship Unit met the The ladies of the LCW arejsame night at the church and having a cook book printed and}their theme was St. Patrick’s it should be available early injDay. The room was set up with April. Called “The Best In tables, [our to each. Mrs. W. Cooking" it will contain 129 re-IFields and Mrs. R. Thacker were cipes collected by the ladies oftin charge of the worship ser- the church. Purchase price isivice. $1.50 and advance ordersl mayi Guest speaker was Mrs. W. be placed by phoning 832-26793Davi5, or Vaughan Township Winners of the Shamrock Draw sponsored by Maple Lions Club were announced at the club meeting held St. Patrick’s Day. “.5, . First prize went to Muriel in the new library. Mrs. Davis Cook, Toronto; 2nd Glen Apple- answered questions at the close gate, RR 1 Utopia; 3rd Dave of her talk. She was presented Frattaroli, 11 Station St. Maple; with an African violet plant by 4th John Plunket-t,-22 Goodman Mrs. R. Thacker. Mrs. R. Wilson Cres. Maple; 5th Jerry Horanmand Mrs. B. Coombes served Toronto. tlunch. Card Party or 832-2689. Lions Shamrock Draw The Dorcas Unit now has a quilt ready for the overseas mission. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- mg. Public Library Board who spoke on the new Centennial library. She traced the history of the library in Maple, explained the process involved in getting the books to the shelves and de- scribed what is to be included Don‘t forget the Lions Club ance, March 31 in the com- unity hall. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) chicmarter