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K. Todd got two Arctic goals and assisted on the third by Dexter Salna. Brian Clark and Bob Hornet also got assists. Bill Wright got both Crestwood. goals, unassisted. PEEWEE Maple Contractors 4 Superior Propane 1 Bill Allen scored twice for Superiors with G. Prince and Ted Graham each getting one. Doug Hill got two assists while Randy Patterson and Gord Morris each had one, For the losers it was Don Pridham off the sticks of Don Davis and Bob Salna. Lions 2. DH & A 2 Jim Moorehead and John MacKay did the scoring for lDoublerink on Saturday. NOVICE Cadillac Lumber Kings 3 Unionville 2 All four Maple teams trav- elled to Unionville December 8 and made a clean sweep of the games. This one saw Stephen Jones scoring all three goals assisted by Mike Angus. Cadillac Lumber Kings 9. Bradford 0 The Bradford squad came to A. J. Smitheram and Paul Tambury .shared the goaltending duties and the shutout. Stephen Jones scored three times while Stuart Bellamy had two as did Steve Van Luyk. Ken Jellison and Ron Ryzek each had one. Doug Fox picked up five as- Lions with assists to Gord sists. Tom Weidenfelder got Lloyd, Mark sones and p. two and Ryzek and Jones each MacDonald. For DH & A it had one- was Norm Stapley and Cliff Lloyd with assists to Jim Wel~ koff and Jerry Spoor. BANTAM Maple Merchants Fred's Shell 2 Tom Perry scored twice for Merchants and P. Ferry got one and an assist. Pat Mulligan also got two assists. For Fred's it was B. Hills for both counters assisted on one of them by J.‘ Jarvis and G. McDonald. 3. W‘GREAT 'â€" BUY IN JHOMELITE CHAIN gnwgl PEEWEE Humber Valet Cleaners 4 Unionville 1 Paul Hoogenboom picked up two here and Bill Edmanson and Robbie Koteff each had one. Robbie also got two as- ‘sists while Edmanson, Digby ‘Bourke. Peter Fraser and Tony .Roldan each had one. Bradford 3. Humber Valet. 2 Bruce Baillie was a standout in goal but it wasn't enough. Scoring for Maple was handled by Peter Fraser assisted by Paul Hoogenboom and one by Hoogenboom himself unassisted. BANTAM Maple York Fire & Casualty 5, Unionville 2 Tom Edmanson got two goals here and one assist. Paul Banks had one of each while Pete Fraser and Bob Fox each got one goal. Dana Coxworthy and Steve Collett each had an as- sist. Lions 2‘ DH & A 2 Jim Moorehead and John MacKay did the scoring for Lions with assists to Gord Lloyd, Mark Sones and P. MacDonald. For DH & A it was Norm Stapley and Cliff Lloyd with assists to Jim Wel- koff and Jerry Spoor. Maple Contractors 4 Superior Propane 1 Bill Allen scored twice for Superiors with G. Prince and Ted Graham each getting one. Doug Hill got two assists while Randy Patterson and Card Morris each had one. For the losers it was Don Pridham off the sticks of Don Davis and Bob Salna. ATOM IGA 2. Parkers Spray Paint 1 Peter Pflug and Ronny Guil- oden did the scoring for IGA with an assist going to Jamie Lang. Ricky Mondola got the Parker counter from Ricky Doran. Arctic 3. Crestwood 2 K. Todd got two Arctic goals and assisted on the third by Dexter Salna. Brian Clark and Bob Homer also got assists. Bill Wright got both Crestwood goals, unassisted. PEEWEE Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever! Never has there been a better opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This. Homelite C-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced saws. No other tool you can buy does so much. yet costs so little. You can cut titrewood. clear woodtots. cut lumber. prune and trim truit trees. Come in and see the Homelite C-51 now. It's worth RELIABLE MOWER 8. MARINE money to you. Graham’s Marine 23 Markham Rd. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel.: 889-2777 Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News GREAT ' BUY IN HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! "The Liberal” is always willing to publish ltems regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord and Edgeley districts Maple, please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Margaret McLean, 884-1105. Come see all six light weight models with fea- tures to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc’s, classic chrome bumper. hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,â€"â€"Ski-Doo has them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardief parts and 'service when yog need them. ' Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and ac- cessories. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1967 $695 Phone 884 - 4464 624 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL AS LOW AS See Your Local Dealer Jilin”; I [{Egl ITS the lively one for ’65 Eli-dun 9 York Fire & Casualty 2 Bradford 2 Peter Adams and Graham Cameron each got an unassisted goal in this tie game on Sat- urday. MIDGET Clements Rad & Spring 4 Unionville 2 Two goals each by George Sayewell and Mark LeMoine with assists to Sayewell, Grant Rose and Jim Maddin. Clements Rad & Spring! Bradford 0 Goalies Brown and French came up with the shutout. Of- fensively goals went to Mark LeMoine, Calvin Yake, Jim Maddin, Wayne Roworth, Dale ‘Bone and George Sayewell. As- isists went to Bob Baillie with ‘two: Grant Rose. Sayewell and lYake with one each. ‘ Maple Midgets 5 l R. D. Little Motors 3 ‘ Maple goals were by Brian iBayley. Bob Parker, Rod Dor- ans. Harold Boake and Brian Bailey. Assists went to Ron .Crook. Ed Langley. Wilf Dice- Iman and Bob Baker. 29 LL: '3 Brown & Huston 3, Del Brocco 0 Buzz Aubertin came up with a shutout. Steve Twidale scored twice and Chuck Fraser once. Bill Kenny got two assists with Randy Phillips and Martin Bromley each gathering in one. OMHA NOVICE Cadillac Lumber Kings 3 Unionville 2' All four Maple teams trav- elled to Unionville December 8 Maple Lions held their most suCcessful turkey shoot to date. at ‘Shurâ€"Gain Farm last Satur- day afternoon. Two hundred and twenty two turkeys were ‘won by lucky ticket holders. The Scouts had a most success- ful booth. ilk-kit Congratulations to Reg and Marg Thacker. Netherford. Road who were made grand- parents again. last Thursday when daughter Marg (Mrs. Douglas Hill of Nobleton) had a baby girl at York Central Hos- pital. The newcomer weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. On December 16 the OMHA Bantams host the Etobicoke Millionaires in an exhibition game at Doublerink at 3 pm. The Novice crew plays in Nob- leton at noon on the same day. The midgets play December 14 in Beeton at 830 pm. In Maple Village Maple’s annual Vaughan Day will be held at the Doublerink Arena to open Minor Hockey Week in Canada in January. In former years Vaughan Day was anti-climactic because the Maple playoffs had been completed before the late March Vaughan tournament. This year, Vaughan Day will be held January 20, to allow full team participation and competition between healthy teams. Admission charge will be 50c. This Friday evening (Decem- ber 15) the Joseph Gibson Jun- ior School Talent Night Concert will be held at the school. The starting time is 8 pm and the home and school, who are spon- soring the evening have decided NOT to charge admission. Girls Hockey The Vaughan Recreation Commission has made ice time available Sunday afternoons for girls hockey. The MMHA has obtained the services of Mrs. Fran Purves as coach. All in- terested girls are asked to phone Mrs. .Purves at 884-2552 for registration and particulars. All ages are being considered until a team is organized to play against Thornhill. Vaughan Day Mr. and Mrs. Garnet, Dice- man extend an invitation to all their friends and neighbors to attend the open house, cele- brating their 50th wedding an- niversary. December 26. The open house will be from 2â€"5 pm and again from 7-9. They re- quest no gifts. Best wishes to Charles Rose, who is a patient at York Cen- tral Hospital. The Cubs and Scouts are busy selling Christmas Trees at the Maple Plaza every night, and the trees are selling well. They have a wide selection of sizes and shapes. Junior Talent Night Mickey and Fran Lippay. Gosling Street. were guests of the Vaughan Rotary Club at their annual Christmas Dinner held Thursday evening of last week at the Skyline Hotel. U]: lcuuu L1": 1011“ a: Lllc [15511;â€" are all in the upper half of the mug Of an assembly for an . apartment building. North York OMHA Serles' and Council therefore agreed that are, playmg a brand 0f hookey preliminary expropriation pro- which everyone in Maple should ceedings be commenced for the be “mm m support Get you" first mentioned site. on Bathurst selves a ticket early, from any Street, north of Highway 7_ 10031 hOCkeY D13y6r and Cfime‘, The land is now used as a nut. to treat yourself to a day of storage yard for timber forms eXCiting Sports entertainment and other items used in the re- 295 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill - Phone 884-4423 DON‘T If DISAPNINTIDâ€"flfl YOURS TODAY] TM: great new elbum centalns 20 selections by 12 famous artists. You'll thrill to the music of Christ- mas by Barbra Streisand. Tony Bennett. New Christy Minstrels and many morelAn excltlng blend eftuditional and new songs . . . to add to your Christmas pleasureâ€" now and for years to come. JOSEPH CASEY Enjoy your Snowmobile with your family at 72 acres of rolling land Go west on Wellington Street from Aurora. South 1,42 mile on Bathurst Street Cedar Erin Farm 900037541! Council therefore agreed that preliminary expropriation pro- ceedings be commenced for the first mentioned site. on Bathurst Street, north of Highway 7. The children's Christmas Serâ€" vice will be held at Zion Luth- eran in the evening of Decem- ber 20. The junior choir will sing and the children will dra- matize the Christmas Story. Vaughan Township Hydro Committee‘s (the whole council) efforts to secure a site for a substation in the vicinity of Highway 7 and Bathurst Street have so far been frustrated, it was reported at the November 28 meeting of council. Lion Lutheran Players. Rothmans and Ex- ports took five poian each from Buckinghams, Kools and Belmonts. leaving them with two points each. December 4. Matinee took four poian and Cameos took three in their game. Owners of a small parcel 100 feet by 270 feet on Bathurst Street. 650 feet north of High- way 7 stated they had been of- fered $20,000 for their land but had no intention of selling. Jack M. Ross. president of Glen Ash Developments which owns 100 acres on the south- west corner of Bathurst and Highway '7 refused to sell a small parcel “under any circum- stances" â€"â€" but offered to give the township 3 site for $1 if it would zone the lands and set a road pattern (presumably for subdivision development). Ronald Fenn, owner of 30 acres on the northwest corner of the same intersection, with 2,000 feet frontage on Highway '7, agreed to sell a small piece for $20,000, also subject to township rezoning. When this offer was rejected, he refused to discuss the matter further. Mitzpa Investments, a syndi- cate with 14 owners owns 57 acres on the southeast corner of the intersection. A partial discharge clause in the mort- gage on the land requires that for every foot of frontage sold by a depth of 400 feet, $250 per foot must be paid off the mort- gage. However, it was felt the group would sell a piece for $20,000 with a right-ofeway. Ladies League Owners of a building lot on the east side of Bathurst Street just south of Arnold Avenue, Wendley Homes Limited, refus- ed to sell as they intend to try for a permit for two dwellings or retain the land as the begin- ning of an assembly for an apartment building. Exports 29. Buckingham 25. Players 20, Matinee 16. Cameo Vaughan Forced To Expropriate Site For Twp. Hydro Substation Service 5 Store 727-6741 new mom SHUR-GAIN i RESEARCH 14, Belmont 13, Rothmans Kools 11. Isobel Dahl had high triple and single with 672 and 246. Men’s League The teams of K. White. J. Shephard and R. Jellison each took all 7 points from the crews of K. Kennedy. H. Cooper and D. Thacker. December 6. R. Clegg took five points and H. Mathewson two points in their game. The hydro committee has also agreed to have its trucks painted white and with the hydro sym- bol on them. A fee of $25 is payable with an application for the use of the symbol. Bob Julian had high game with 336 and Walt Field had high triple with 780. High aver- age is still held by Bruce Mur- ray with 237. Pioneer League Pete Craib's team took all 7 points from K. Week‘s group in play on December 7. E. Bor- rett's team took 4 and 0. Dow- ney's took 3 in their game. inforced concrete work the own- ers do. It contains two portable sheds. The formal agreement with Ontario Hydro with respect to the purchase of the Vaughan system has now beeen prepared and at the meeting. council pas- sed bylaw 3538 authorizing the signing of the agreement. This paves the way for township operations of the system as of January 1, 1968. Tenders for the supply of 24 transformers of assorted sizes has been received and it was agreed that the contract should go to the low bidder, Canadian Westinghouse Limited for a price of $6,744. Ferranti Pack- ard Limited bid $7,272 and Can- adian General Electric Limited’s price was $7,680. Borrett 43. Craib 33. Weeks 31. Downey 19. High triple went to Ed Borâ€" rett with 628 and high single was Pete Craib with 230. Council also granted approval for the use of the grassed area west of the driveway to the County Roads Commission yard southeast of the municipal building for a bunk approxi- mately 15 feet by 50 feet for the storage of poles. as there is limited space at the hydro pre- mises, 21 Richmond Street. Eventually. two or three such pole bunks will be required to keep a reasonable supply of poles on hand. FOR IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN PIG FEEDING COSTS SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER NUMBER IO MEDICATED KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 A MODERN LOWER COST RATION FOR BABY PIGS feed service AVAILABLE NOW FROM YOUR LOCAI SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE DEALER MAPLE FEED Mlll. 83 2 -l 2 41 A former resident of RR 2 Church, assisted by the church's Woodbridge, Mrs. William Craib former minister Rev. J. A. H. passed away November 29 at Hedgson and Rev. B. F. Andrew the Wilmont Nursing Home, of Maple. It was followed by Thornhill, after a long illness. cremation. Mrs. Craib would have been 88 years of age next January 12. _ Left to mourn her passing are one daughter, Flora (Mrs. R. Simpson) of RR 3 Woodbridge and three sons, Peter, James and George, all of Vellore. Her husband predeceased her in 1946. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Ann, 1Mrs. James Carter) daughter of Mr. and ers. Peter Craib; Mary, Jean and Keith Simpson and a niece, Mrs. Jean Rutherford 0f Gait. Baptized In St. Paul’s Presby- terian Church, Vaughan, by Rev. William Aitken. father of the late Lord Beaverbook. she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKinnon. The family farm on Concession 6. Vaughan Township. at Vello're is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seed. Later she be- came a member of the United Church at Woodbridge and was a member there for the rest of her life. Funeral December K. P. Jull Mrs. Wm. Craib, RR 2 Woodbridge Passes In Thornhill, At Age 87 Concord Correspondent “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for the Con- cord area. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret Mc- Lean at 884-1105. Two hundred and twenty-two homes in the district will have turkey for Christmas Dinner because of the annual turkey shoot held last Saturday at Shur-Gain Farms, Maple. Sponsoring group was the Maple Lions Club, with Fred Constable, Nelson Kerr and A1 Moore being responsible for most of the arrangements. It is reported that this year‘s event was the most successful yet. The Maple Scouts did a. land office business at their refreshment stand. In the picture above (left to right) are Duane Forrest. Rick Soderbergi"Frétimbwonstable with the box of ammunition and Mark Stewart of Richmond Hill at the firing line. In the back- ground other marksmen await their turns at the targets. ~ service took place 1 conducted by Rev. of Woodbridge United Mar/amen Bag 222 T urlle y: At Map/e 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Here’s one thing you can’t argue abwut . . . it‘s the wonderful job our quality Fuel Oil does in heating your home. Order NOW! RAMER FUELS The semester-subjects offered may be taken individually, in pairs or in a planned series, whereby an extension student may proceed toward a Seneca College Diploma or a Special Seneca Extensmn Certificate, through part-time study. REGISTRATION For students who do not require counselling by a Faculty Advisor, ADVANCE REGISTRATION for the 1968 Spring Semester may be made IN PERSON at the College DEC. 11 - 15, 18- 22, 27 - 29 from 2:00 pm. - 9:00 Monday to Thursday and 9:00 am. - 12:00 Noon Friday. For NEW STUDENTS who require counselling, registration will take place at the College at the following times: Wed., January 3, 1968 - 6:00 - 9:00 pm. Thurs, Jan. 4, 1968 - 6:00 - 9:00 pm. 4 Fri. January 5, 1968 - 6:00 - 9:00 pm. Sat. January 6, 1968 ~ 9:00 - 5:00 pm. FEES Fees are payable at time of registration and are $25.00 per subject per semester. (This includes a $5.00 registration fee, which is not refundable, unless a class is cancelled). Fees are payable in CASH, MONEY ORDERS or CERTIFIED CHEQUES (payable to Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology). Spring Semester classes commence Monday, January 8, 1968 and extend 14 weeks. DATA PROCESSING (Diploma or Certificate! PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY DIPLOMA EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION DIPLOMA For further information, call 223-9661 (ask for “Extension Program" SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 43 SHEPPARD AVENUE. EAST WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO JOIN THE TREND TO A NEW LEARNING EXPERIENCE The Evening Extension Program operates on a year- round basis. three semesters per year: Spring Semester - January to mid-April Summer Semester - late April to early August Fall Semester - September to December OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY EVENING EXTENSION PROGRAMS 1968 Spring Semester SENECA COLLEGE Low Cost 2nd Mortgages NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: With the Associates, you get a mortgage agreement that is crystal clear. No bonus or hidden fees are ever charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrange- ments. Above payments based on 14% per annum for 7 years WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: SPEEDY SERVICE: Just tell us your needs and we'll set up a plan for you immediately. 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