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East Gwillimbury 4. Cadillac Lumber 2 Maple goals were by Mike Angus and Stephen Jones. PEEWEE Humber Valet Cleaners 6, East Gwillimbury 1 Digby Bourke knocked home two goals and added an assist with Paul Hoogenboom keeping pace with two goals. Robbie Yoteff had a goal and two asâ€" sists and Peter Fraser had the other goal. Gary Leonard, Gord Parrott and Brian Cox- worthy gathered in assists. BANTAM York Fire & Casualty 4, East Gwillimbury 1 Tom Edmanson, Peter Ad- ams, Rob Bourke and Dana Coxworthy each got a goal for Maple. Assists went to Steve Collett and Coxworthy. MIDGET Clements Rad 8: Spring 8, East Gwillimbury 2 Mark LeMoine and Jim Mad- den each had a goal and an assist while Ed Hoogenboom rapped home the other goal. Assists went to McKinley, Thac- ker and Rose. scored. Bill Allen received one assist. Lions 4. Superior Propane 2 John MacKay got two goals with Mark Sones adding an- other one and assisting on two. Paul MacDonald managed a goal and an assist. For Propane it was Don Pridham and Wayne Johnson scoring from Ron Davis. BANTAMS Brown 8; Huston 6. Del Brocco 2 Bill Kenny and Chuck Fraser each got two goals and an as- sist for B 8:, H. Other goals were by Greg Elkins and Mar- ltin Bromley. Single assists ‘went to Randy Phillips. Allan Tamburri and Steve Twidale. For Del Brocco it was J. Mit- chell scoring assisted by Lynn Warner. Dave Walters scored unassisted. Merchants 2. Fred's Shell 1 For the Merchants it was ‘Tom Perry and Pat Mulligan ‘scoring with two assists going to Bill Watson. Bryan Hills scored for the Shellers assisted by Bruce Graham. Maple residents are invited ers from Bill Crombie. to get out and support these1 PEEWEE Maple teams. Their brand oft Contractors 3. minor hockey is as good as DH & A 0 there is anywhere in Canada. Art Ella gained the shutout in January 27 the twines. Doug Hall, Jim NOVICE Hull and Rodger Duel-(worth East Gwillimbury 4. scored. Bill Allen received one Cadillac Lumber 2 .assist. Maple has again been subject to a reclassification by the OMHA to Class “C” in spite of a firmly recorded decision at the start of the season that it was a class "D" area. The other teams in the class "C" playdowns. which must be completed by February 8. are Bolton. Bradford. Oak Ridges. King City, East Gwillimbury and Grandview. The latter has a midget team only. These teams have completed their regular season schedule in the North York District of the OMHA and are to be com- mended for their standings in the league and their deport- ment on the ice. OMHA The Maple OMHA teams are sponsored by Cadillac Lumber in the novice group, Humber Valet Cleaners in the Peewees, York Fire and Casualty Insur- ance in the bantams and Clem- ents Rad & Spring in the mid- get. June's brother. Don Keffer. owns and operates Keffer's Marina at Cook’s Bay and his wife had arranged a ladies’ day of ice fishing in the huts. June Davidson and Goldielida where the temperature was Keffer have joined the ranks'a warm 75 degrees- of ice fishing enthusiasts and! Both girls 81‘8 nurses 0“ The enjoyed a day of the sport on siaff of the East General Hos- Lake Simcoe at Cook‘s Bay last vital. week. Cancer Society Chuck and Betty FraserJher leg a few weeks ago. and Lancer Drive. received the we wish her a speedy recovery. news Friday evening that they‘ in a: t w were the lucky winners of the! Mr. and Mrs. John Neufeld, Richmond Hill Jayces draw forlKeele street North accompan- a Ski-doc. They werelpresentediied by their daughter Jill and With their prize complete with her friend Lorraine Stevens trailer and cover at the Rich- spent an enjoyable two weeks mond Heights Centre. in sunny Florida. They mot- * * * * ored down to Hollywood, Flor- June Davidson and Goldie ida where the temperature was Keffer have joined the ranksla warm 75 degrees- Goldie was lucky enough to Mape, Concord and Edgeley District News W “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, C Maple. please phone Mrs. Janet Myers, 832-1423; ln Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Marilyn Camp, 889-5862. The action is fast and furious here as a Fred’s Shell Service player on the right is checked out of the play by two members of the St. Edward’s Jets in the annual Vaughan Hockey Day festivities at the Doublerink Arena. Officials termed the day one of the most successful to date both from an attendance viewpoint and the quality of the hockey games. Oh yes. a broomball game between the women of Thornhill and Maple ended in a 0-0 draw. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1. 1968 Check That Guy! â€" Vaughan Day Play JILWR} 110 (WET RES! 1111 * January 24 York F & C Bantams 2. King City 2 Robbie Bourke and Paul Banks scored for Maple. Dave Wilton assisted on the second goal. Clements R & S Midget 4, King City 3 George Sayewell. J. McKin- ley, Mark LeMoine and Grant Rose were the Maple goal get- ters here. However, the game went forfeit to King. MAPLE HOUSE LEAGUE ATOMS Crestwood Texaco 1. IGA 1 Bill Wright scored unassisted for Crestwood. Ken Jellison scored for IGA assisted by Robert Hudson and Peter Pflug. Arctic 3, Parkers 1 David Clendenan and David Sutherland scored a goal a- piece and then assisted on each other's goals for Arctic. Ken Todd got the other counter. Dexter Salna assisted on it. Duane Rivait scored for Park- ers from Bill Crombie. PEEWEE Contractors 3. Lions 4. Superior Propane 2 John MacKay got two goals with Mark Sones adding an- other one and assisting on two. Paul MacDonald managed a goal and an assist. For Propane it was Don Pridham and Wayne Johnson scoring from Ron Davis. Mrs. M. Clendenan, chairman of the education committee, re- Mrs. G. M. Hamilton. presi- dent of the Maple branch of the cancer society, hosted the monthly meeting, January 18. t * * * ‘co-chairman of the committee. Edith Bittner, Church Street: Miss P. Maclachlan. chairman had the misfortune to breakjof publicity. reported that she her leg a few weeks ago. and had attended the campaign con- we wish her a speedy recovery.:ference at the Westbury Hotel. a a m * ‘Toronto January 13 where Mr_ and Mrs. John Neufeld, many ideas were presented as Keele Street North accompan- to how to further the message ied by their daughter Jill and of the CCS by using very able her friend Lorraine Stevens speakers and showing one of spent an enjoyable tWO WEEKS several films. “It takes Mice in sunny Florida. They mOt'land Men“ for example. shows ored down to Hollywood. F101“ that the campaign dollars are ida where the temperature was being well spent in the constant a warm 75 degrees search for a cure for cancer. Both girls are nurses on the Th . . e servrce to patlents com- Staff 0f the EaSt General Hos mittees report was unchanged anl catch a large perch. A photo- ported that a number of indus- grapher from the Globe and‘tries had been visited and Mail was on hand during thelpamphlets left with them. She day to get pictures of the ladies.:was assisted by Mrs. J. Irvine. In The Village Of Mapie Aurv mu“, m.“ hand was donations to the in- memoriam fund totalling $202.- 35. Fifty letters had been sent to the industries in the district re- minding them of the coming campaign. There was general discussion about the campaign which will begin April I. UCW The UCW of Maple United held their general meeting“ January 23 in the Christian? education wing of the church} Joseph Gibson Junior School is the location of the workshop and the meeting begins at 8:15 pm. Lions Dance Maple Lions invite everyone to bring their own “Valentine” to the dance to be held in the community hall. February 16. Bill Watson provides excellent ‘music for dancing as he acts as disc jockey and a good time is promised to all. The Lions members and their The meeting was led by President Mrs. J. Darlington. In charge of the program were Mrs. H. Lightheart. Mrs. G. Darker and Mrs. J. Pile. Mrs. Darker read from the scriptures at the worship service. Mrs. Lightheart then introduced the guest speaker, Graham Lamont. who showed colored slides of his Mediterranean cruise of last summer. He spoke of the coun- tries visited, and comical in- cidents that occured during the tour. The pictures were of Spain, Portugal, Gibraltar and Belgium. Mr. Lamont was a chaperone to 30 students dur- ing the five week cruise which also visited England and Scot- land. to how to further the message of the CCS by using very able speakers and showing one of several films. “It takes Mice and Men" for example. shows that the campaign dollars are being well spent in the constant search for a cure for cancer. The service to patients com- mittees report was unchanged from the last meeting. Cam- paign Chairman Mrs. R. James. reported that the money on hand was donations to the inâ€" memoriam fund totalling $202.- 35. Wednesday, February 7 is the ‘date of the next Maple Home and School Association meeting. ‘The meeting is to be an art workshop, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Lorraine Mandel- baum, art supervisor for Vaug- han schools. Parents are invited to attend ‘the meeting. prepared to try for themselves all the different art .materials that their children 'use daily in the schools. Joseph Gibson Junior School is the location of the workshop and the meeting begins at 8:15 Vaughan Outdoor School Is First In York County Mrs. Pile then thanked Mr Kindergarten and prim- ary grade children will spend half days at the centre, while it is expect- ed that all children in grade 4 to 8 will have spent a day there before the end of June. York County‘s first out- door learning centre, one of the few in the province outside of Metro, will be officially opened next Mon- day by Vaughan Township Public School Board at the old Burlington School north of Nashville. Natural science instruc- tion will be just one phase of the centre’s function: it will be used to give con- crete instruction in all sub- ject areas. Mackenzie Senior School Principal Malcolm McRob- erts who is in charge of the project, advises that the century old building has been fitted with a good fur- nace and a variety of mod- ern scientific equipment. “Kids have to work with the acre in math," he point- ed out, “but most of them have never seen one. Here they can measure it off, Used For All Subjects Maple residents are invited to attend the morning service of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, at the com- munity hall, February 11 when the famous Welsh tenor, Russell Jenkins, will give a concert of sacred music. The evening ser- vice at 7 pm will also feature a service of special music. Bowling Ladies’ League On January 22 Players took all 7 points from Exports, Maple Lions invite everyone to bring their own “Valentine” to the dance to be held in the community hall. February 16. Bill Watson provides excellent music for dancing as he acts as disc jockey and a good time is promised to all. The Lions members and their wives enjoyed a social night, last, Friday when they bowled and had a buffet at the com- munity centre. Bessie Constable won the hidden score for the ladies and Ray James for the men. Sacred Music Concert Lamont for this second visit to the UCW. Many cards and let- ters of thanks were received from recipients of Christmas gifts from the UCW. Many interesting projects are planned for the coming season and committees for them were approved. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch. Home and School work out the diameter and heights of trees, learn to estimate the amount of wood in Pa woodlot and many other mathematical problems. Although the school does not officially open until next week, Mr. McRoberts has already had a class there â€" studying English! The class had been study- ing the novel “Two for the North” and in a day spent at Burlington they practicâ€" ed Arctic survival, follow- ing animal tracks to locate possible food, learned to find water and direction and other skills noted in the novel. Full time teacher at the school will be William Oliv- er who was formerly a sci- ence teacher at George Bailey School in Maple. Staff members who set up the school have had a great deal of co-operation from Metro Conservation Authority. The authority owns land adjacent to the school which it has given permission to use and its staff members also helped in the planning of the centre. Photo by Stuart's Studio "-51; 5113' The teams of of J. Sheppard, super“. H. Mathewson and R. Jellison Mandel- each took 5 points from the .r Vang. teams of K. Kennedy. R. Clegg and G. Harrison, January 24, n attendgleaving them with 2 points each. 3 try for H. Cooper's team took 4 points Tent art and K. White's took 3 points in childrenltheir match. ioncord and Edgeley districts. In Ross Bothwell had high single with 338 and Garry Palmer had high triple of 796. Top average holders are Bob Julian with 237, Garry Palmer 237 and Bruce Murray 235. On January 25 Downey’s crew took all 7 points from F1 Week's team. Craib’s team took to 5 points and Borrett's 2 in their St games. IGI Det Palmer captured high single for the night with 288 and also high triple of 683. Men’s League Pioneer League Standings are Craih 64. Bor- rett. 63. Downey 53. Weeks 44. Alex Bishop had high triple and single with 571 and 251. Kools, Rothmans and Matinee each took 5 points from Buck- ingham. Cameo and Belmont respectively. leaving them with 2 points each. Standings are Rothmans 12. Kools 10. Buckingham 7. Play- ers 7. Matinee 7, Cameo 7. and Exports 2. While talking to Councillor} Dave Fraser, the subject of our‘ park (I use the term loosely) arose. Apparently. it lies there undeveloped because there has been no demand and where there is no demand for some- thing. there usually is no need. How nice that we live in such ;an affluent society that our children do not require a set- ting where they can romp and play to their hearts content. en- joy the companionship of many other children and learn to socialize and be creative in their play! I suggest that they do! Children do not require sn- phisticated or expensive equip- ment to develop or enjoy them- selves. For a start, a plain old-fashioned baseball diamond. a large sandbox, and a few of those large concrete sewer tiles painted bright colors would de- light them. Also, a couple of park benches where we mothers could sit and “catch up on the latest“, would more than de- light us. Councillor Fraser reports that the township does cut the grass, as for the rest. we would have to do that ourselves. Perhaps a project for Concord teenagers or Scouts and Cubs? I am sure that most parents would be happy to assist in any way possible. If anyone feels that this is a worthwhile idea, and that it would add to our community, please call me and with the help of Councillor Fraser, we may have an honest- toâ€"goodness park after all. Stranger things have happened! Guide and Brownie News Neighborhood Notes For the past three years. Concord Brownies have been supporting a child in Greece through the Save the Children The Voice Of Concord Fund. Her name is Amalia Zamana and they correspond regularly by letter. through an interpreter. To raise money for this very worthwhile pro- ject, the Brownies are conduct- ing a sale of decorated jars containing bath salts or candy. They are available in two sizes, 35 cents or 60 cents. A Sixers‘ Space AdVenture was held January 21 at Wood- bridge Arena with 41 Cubs and leaders attending. Concord Cubs present were Kevin Todd, Sandy Fraser, Phillip Webb, Robbie Syme and Senior Sixer Paul Conroy. The boys were driven to the arena by Dave Todd and Jack Hinchley. They spent from 2 until 7.30 pm on- joying space games and space sculpture in the snow. Congratulations to Bruce Mc- Connell who was invested into the lst Concord Troop recently. A meeting of the Scouters' Club took place in Maple last Sunday to discuss new and im- proved methods of Scouting which will be used in the com- ing year. First Concord Guides are planning a sleighride for Feb- ruary 1. They will meet at 7 pm at the Church of Christ and go from there to Hampson's Farm, Leslie and Finch Avenue, Scouts and Cubs It looks as though the Winter Camp will be a huge success, as over 200 boys have register- ed for the week. Attending the camp will be six American Scouts from Philadelphia with some of their leaders and they will be hosted by the Concord Scouts who last year travelled to their city. The Brownies will be going from door to door with these two useful items so watch for them and help a worthy cause. School News The junior finals for the Vaughan Public Speaking Conâ€" test was held at Charles Howitt School last week. All speakers were most eloquent with the two winners being Roxanne Tsafaroff. grade 6 at Thornhill School and Marie-Ellen Souche, grade 5 at Langstaff School. They will go on to meet the Seniors January 30 at George Bailey School. Everyone is in- vited to attend. Congratulations to Mrs. Phyl- lis Elphan who was married re- cently. Mrs. Elphan, the form- er Miss Phyllis Gall. is a grade one teacher at Concord School. All that. activity around our school lately is for very good reasons as there are extensive renovations taking place. New fire-proofing doors and equip- ment have been added and the all-purpose room which will be used for physical education and lunches is almost completed. The old lunch room. with a few minor additions will be trans- formed into a resource centre which will contain a picture library. a reference library. a television. a film-strip preview- er. a film-strip library and a central library. This centre will be available to the students for their project work. Church News The Young People‘s Friday night group spent an enjoyable evening skating and toboggan- ing at Glen Shields Golf Course last week. Pastor A. E. Atkin- son wishes to convey their thanks to the manager for his permission to use the facilities. Saturday saw 50 members of the Bible'School. with sdme par- ents. tobogganing under ideal conditions on the H. Obee farm, just north of the Honey Pot. Doris Higginson was the “Big Gun" last week and ran away with the following titles. high single with handicap 282. high single fiat 265. high triple flat 640, high triple with handicap 691. The one hold-out was Joan Webster who had high average of 198. Thanks go tn Mr. Obee who gladly gave his consent for the use of his farm. Everyone returned to the church where refreshments were served. Except for a few scrapes and a few aching muscles there were no in ef- fects and everyone had lots of fun. On Sunday afternoon the first 1968 business meeting of the congregation took place and the results were very encouraging and indicate a steady growth. Mr. Atkinson reports that new plans were laid for the coming year. with a proposed budget expenditure of over $6,000. Bowling News “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for the Vil~ lage of Maple. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer Margaret Mc- Lean at 884-1105. -II-0- . -u.0.0-n-_n- Maple Correspondent KIN GSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401