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1V1 & 3 HOUSE LEAGUE QUARTER Helen FINALS (MMHA) son sco ATOM Thornhi IGA 2 ‘aSSisting Creshvond Texacn n 3 The E A. J. Smitheram came upthe Let with the shutout with Tom 27 at D Goalies Bob and Brown both played outsta games. Woodbridge 3 Clements Rad & Spring 2 A hard fought exhibition game which could have gone either way. The goals were scored by Jim Maddin and Ian McKinley. Assists went to Bob Bailey and Dale Bone. BANTAM York Fire & Casualty 6 East Gwillimbury 1 Bob Fox and Robert Bourke rapped home two goals apiece. Graham Cameron scored a slick goal on paSSes from Rnh um Hoogenboom and Digby Bourke won this exhibition game last Thursday, Assists went to Bill Adamson 2. Gord Parrott. Gary Leonard and Brlan Coxworthy. Humber Valet Cleaners 6 Bradford 2 Paul Hoogenboom and Digby Bourke led the way with two goals apiece with Bill Adamson and Peter Fraser scoring singles and adding assists with their constant fine playing ef- forts. Other assists go to Kirby Grant, Gary Leonard, Paul Hoogenboom and Robert Yot-I eff. PEEWEE Humber Valet. Cleaners 3 Don Mills "B" Team 2 Goals by Robert Yoteff. Paul Hoogenboom and Digby Bourke won this exhibition game last Thursday. Assists went to Bill Adamson 2. Card Pal‘rott. Gary Leonard and Brian Coxworthy. Humber Valet Cleannr: R OMHA Atom Cadillac Lumber Kings 4 All Stars 0 Stephen Jones was assisted by Doug Fox on all four goals by the OMHA boys. Stephen Sherman received an assist in the exhibition encounter. Paul Tamburri got the shutout ag- ainst the Maple House League All-Stars. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Willem Jansen, Hendrik attended Hope Public School and graduated from the ST & T course at Thornhill Secondary School. Smiling Hendrik Jansen, 6 Railway Street. Maple is seen with the award he won on his recent graduation from the Ontario Department of Labor‘s apprenticeship course in the motor vehicle repair trade. ' Jeff Sandford. 10 Gosling mond Street flew to Tampa ing to may the packing houses Road attained the great age of February 24. They motored to but the eating crop of oranges eight years recently. Joining Daytona and met with Madeline was finished so they were clos- him to celebrate his birthday and Jim Leatherdale, Mr. and ed_ were David Cook, David Taylor. Mrs. C. G. Brown. Betty and They next went to the Aqua- Jimmy Jellison, Peter Holtz. Don Weese and Audrey and rama at St. Petersburg and spent Kathy and Randy Howieson and Earl Magee. The men went to two nights at Clearwater. It was his Sister Joy. They all went to the races on Sunday while the Very windy there and blew the Richmond Hill bowling during women played shuffleboard and sand off the beaches and piled it against the cars and build- ings. They visited a place called “Sea-arama“ and saw many lbeautiful shells. The divers told them that the shells on the coral reefs are much prettier than anybody can paint them. One evening they went to the dog races at Derby Lane. Farlane were very ‘in‘ as Bon- nie and Clyde doing “Soft Shoe Shuffle”. Louise Scott then re- cited the old classic “Vespers” or “Christopher Robin is saying his Prayers” and “Lesson With a Fan". Next came Karen Clen~ dennan with a medley on the piano “Tales from the Vienna W o o d s" and Beautiful Dreamer" An amusing little skit follow- ed called “The Devil Twin” with John McKay, Charles Mc- Neil, Teddy Allen and Eve Hiel. Judy and David Thompson then played a recorder duet “Sara- bande" and “Minuet”. . Friends and neighbors of [Peggy Chalmers. 31 Malaren Congratulations to Bill and Road Were sorry to 1631‘“ She 'Jan (my predecessor) Myers on had slipped a disc last Thursday the birth of their son who and is now flat on her back at weighed in at 7 lbs. 1/2 02. at home. She is bravely carrying two minutes to eight Tuesday on her office work from her. morning February 27. Lynn, bed for our friendly oil man Lee and Tracey are just de- Doug. We all wish her a speedy lighted with their baby brother recovery. whose name is Brian Hilyard. * * * * ams 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. March 7. 1968 Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. ln Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Marilyn Camp, 889-5862. MIDGET D French and John played outstanding A ward Winner 111N015} H0 CKEI" RESI ITS Maple 2. Thornhill 2 Helen (Mighty Mouse) John- son scored two goals against Thornhill with Wendy Purves assisting on both. The girls will be playing in the Letton Tournament April 27 a; Double-rink. Greg Keffer tallied one goal also assisted on Dave Walters' goal for Del Brocco. Craig Shuttleworth. Roger Harris. John Reeds. and Mike Corrigan scored for the Merchants. Tom Perry. Allen Perry. Gord Brock and Bill Watson picked up as- sists. This Saturday the same teams will play again in a best total goals to count playoff semi- finals. Fred's Shell 3 Brown & Huston 2 Greg MacDonald started the scoring and Bryan Hills banged home two for Fred’s Shell all unassisted. Chuck Fraser figâ€" ured on both goals for the Brown boys scoring once and assisting on the goal by Bill‘ Kenny. Steve Twidale also picked up an assist. lBANTAM Merchants 4 , Del Brocco 2 Greg. liefl'er tallied one goal David Moore, David Suth- February 29 the grade.51b0U1’me- [erland and Dexter Salna ram- classes accompanied by B113“; Lighting effe‘ med in three goals for the Warrington and Pl‘inCipal Roy[lently carried 0L winners with Chris Seigman Robson went to Toronto. and the prograi scoring unassisted for Parkers. During the morning they Roger Severn. Brian Clarke picked up an as- skated on the rink in Nathan Scout and Cubs sist on Salna’s goal as did Phillips Square, watched the The annual l Sutherland. Salna received an monkey ice and roller skate and banquet was he aSSiSt 0" SUthel‘land’S goal- patiently waited to see theimunity hall Fet PEEWEE Nancy Green Parade which was“125 leaders, Sm 1 DH & A 2 very exciting for these 11 yearifathel‘s were ser Contractors 0 old boys and girls. They touredimast beef dinne Marty Schanck got the shut-:the Toronto-Dominion Centreiauxuiary. A W out as Dennis Stapely and Bar-hand saw the Eskimo sculptures pies had been ry‘ Exton banged in two goalsgand then went to the observa- mothers for de: assisted by Jim Welkoff audition deck and had 3 birds eyfithoroughly enjOI NOI‘m SlaDely. view of the city. At 1 o‘clock‘ District Com Super'°}‘ Propane 2 l‘they went to the Toronto Art Peter Granger Lions 2 Gallery. speaker and he Don Pridham and Wayne Mrs_ Rochelle Muller‘s gl‘adejnew and mode Davis scored unassisted for 2 class and Mrs Lauma Beck's ‘ ' - - ut1n . He ea; Superior. Paul MacDonald and grade 1 class had a penny palms“) g ‘ . ‘ ‘approach and he 10%;?! Lloyd ficoredcfolr L10“; ade around their classrooms lniis geared to suit 5 ,, on 11' y an - ' Cross. v ' h Mark Sones. aid of the Joiner Bed. 7 jboy, ho“ in t e Arctic 3 Parkers 1 David Moore. David Suth- erland and Dexter Salna ram- med in three goals for the winners with Chris Seigman scoring unassisted for Parkers. Brian Clarke picked up an as- sist on Salna‘s goal as did Weidenfelder and Steve Born- eman scoring assisted by Ken Jellison, James Lang and Peter Pflug. MAPLE GIRLS‘ HOCKEY the afternoon February 24 and horseshoes and walked along returned home for the birthday the beach. fare and fun and games. Monday they took a bus tour Lloyd and Det Palmer. Rich- In The1ViIIage Of Maple Talent Night this year was held February 28 and after ex- penses were deducted approxi- mater $68 was realized for the Junior Red Cross. The program was opened with “O Canada" first in French and then in English by the choir of grades 7 A and B under the direction of Mrs. Jasette Neely. It was followed by a short play also by grades Mrs. Rochelle Muller‘s grade 2 class and Mrs. Lauma Beck‘s grade 1 class had a penny par- ade around their classrooms in aid of the Junior Red Cross. The grand total of all the vari- ous and diverse projects of the whole school for the Junior Red Cross is $150.20. which. I am sure you will agree, is very gratifying. They went to Miami one day and swam in the ocean which was very warm, the tempera- ture being in the 70's. They drove to the southernmost point of the Florida Keys and there they saw hand screen printing being done and the finished products made into dresses sell- at $50 each. At Miami Beach they saw the lights at night which were just beautiful and the “Fontaine Bleu” which has its own yacht anchored in the bay. Congratulations each and every one of you'. George Bailey School Audrey and Earl Magee and Betty and Don Weese flew to lTampa. February 23 and took a car to Daytona and the men :went to the Daytona 500 Race Sunday. Monday they took a bus tour to Cape Kennedy ‘where they saw the launching pads. They went into the space centre itself and saw a movie about the Apollo moon shot scheduled in two years. They went into the building where the rockets are assembled which is so huge that the Yankee Stadium could be put on the top of it and there would still be room to park cars. They visited the Cypress Gar- dens and saw a water-ski show. Although it was cool and windy there they saw the lovely spring flowers daffodils and tulips, snapdragons and salvias and some beautiful shrubs. Mrs. Norman Payne of Thorn- hill will be the hostess to the Maple WI March 13 at 8 pm. Mrs. Andrew Snider will be the speaker and Mrs. Donald Allen and Mrs. B. Andrew will be on the lunch committee. They arrived home late Sun- day afternoon and found it very cold and windy. Everyone welcome. Joseph Gibson School They had good flights both ways and had a very enjoyable holiday. They arrived back at Tampa, Saturday and flew back to Mal- ton arriving home around 6 o‘clock in the middle of a very cold windy storm. They next went to the Aqua-{or “Christopher Robin is saying Fama at St- Petel‘Sbm‘g and Spent his Prayers" and “Lesson With two nights at Clem-water. It was a Fan"_ Next came Karen Glen. Very Windy there and blew the dennan with a medley on the Monday they took a bus tour ‘to Cape Kennedy and saw many things of interest. They went to Cypress Gardens and saw all the beautiful trees and shrubs and to Busch Gardens where there are many beautiful birds. ‘They spent one night near Citâ€" rus Tower and the following day went to the top of the tower which overlooks the orange and‘ grapefruit groves and their ap-1 proximately 1,700 spring-fed lakes. Lloyd and Det were hop- ing to tour the packing houses but the eating crop of oranges was finished so they were clos- ed. A complete change again with Lorna Madill, Joyce Wade, Lorâ€" raine Sherman, Debbie Arnett, Lynn Sharpe, Michele Camar- ari and Marjorie Reaman doing “Satire and Song” and it is hoped the teachers will not bear malice for this little piece. Lighting effects were excel- lently carried out by Dale Bone and the program organized by Grade 8C chose a piece from ;the Bible “David and Goliath" with Tommy Jacklin as David and Hans Tobian as Goliath. Laurie Anderson then played two pieces on the piano “Preâ€" lude 1" and the old favorite “Greensleeves”, Laura Hansen, Carol Mitchell, Kathy Kennedy and Cathy Garrick under the name of ‘The Four Winds" sang three songs “Four Strong Winds", “Sinner Man” and “Blowing in the Wind” followed by more pupils from grade BC performing “King Midas” with David Thompson playing the principal part. The program was brought to a rousing finish by “The Ban- dits” Jim Hull“ David Riehl, Pat Mulligan and Alan Tamâ€" burri playing two pieces on drums, electric guitars and tam- bourine. “The Return of Rip Van Winkle" was performed by Grade 8A followed by a recita- tion by Patti Bromfield called ‘Jonathon Bing”. Sandra Prin- cipe then played two rousing pieces on the piano “Willies Boogies” and “Interlude”. 1 Five girls from Grade 6A changed the mood again with two songs “0 Texas" and “Born Free”. They were Lyn Myers, Mary Brock. Laura Young, Anne Sinclair and Heather Amos. A square dance followed, by “The Maple Squares" Laurie Anderson, Connie Ball, Brigit- tie Bundschuck, Laura Hansen, Anne Hofland. Cathy Pile, April Prince and Lynn W01- freys. The special class under the in Toronto to be sent to Indian direction of Mr. Urquhart then mothers. did “Michael Row Your Boat" The “mitten tree" for the with the boys rowing the boat church and Sunday school this and Darlene Strickland and year was very successful and 80 Brenda Langley singing the pairs of mittens and 12 hats song. Rosemary Brice and Jill were hung on it. also a baby Davidson changed the mood quilt made by two members. completely as “Charleston Flap-,These articles are sent to needy pers”. Vipeople in the north country. or “Christopher Robin is saying his Prayers" and “Lesson With a Fan”. Next came Karen Clen- dennan with a medley on the piano “Tales from the Vienna ‘W o o d s" and Beautiful Dreamer" An amusing little skit followâ€" ed called “The Devil Twin" with John McKay, Charles Mc- Neil, Teddy Allen and Eve Hiel. Judy and David Thompson then played a recorder duet “Sara- bande" and “Minuet”. February 27 Interior De-‘sing old times. signer Betty Barrymore was the Despite p0( guest speaker at the monthly Madills had a; meeting of the women of St. vacation but a Stephen's. Approximately 50 be home again people attended the meeting- Happy birth and enjoyed the talk on the Hartley 0f 11 I use of color in home decorating and Mrs. Hart and the use of different types Don and Berni of carpeting. Coffee and cookies Lawrle Road. were served. occaslon with 2 The “admission tickets” in the Skyline Hotel form of sewing items were sent 10W? dining, to the Anglican Diocesan House tertamment- ing of “Zip Coon", Bobby Math- At 8 o‘clock the lights were ewson then stepped forward turned out for the campfire and recited a short peom called singing and Social Convener “When I Grow Up" and 6A fol- Janny Brouwers of the parents lowed with another choral read- group with the help of six ing “What is Good". Guides, served coffee, Freshie Carol Ball and Lesley Mac- and cookies to the parents and Farlane were very ‘in‘ as Bon- girls and the meeting was nie and Clyde doing “Soft Shoe brought to a close with vespersl Shuffle”. Louise Scott then re-land taps. cited the old classic “Vespers” St. Stephen's Anglican or “Christopher Robin is saying‘ Februaiy 27 Interior De- Grade 6 A did a choral read- ing of “Zip Coon", Bobby Math- ewson then stepped forward and recited a short peom called “When I Grow Up" and 6A fol~ lowed with another choral read- ing “What is Good". Judy Thompson followed with a very clear recitation “Father William". Garth Moore then played “Tango of the Mer- maids" and ‘Rachelle” on the accordion. 7 A and B called “Matin D'Hiver" or “Winter Morning." High single for the night and season was scored by Bob Jul- ian with 408, who also scored high triple of the night with 950. Bob Julian‘s 408 is now the high single in the league. Last week Jack Sheppard's team took all 7 points from George Harrison‘s boys as did Harry Mathewson's team from Harry Cooper's. Ray Jellison's crew took 4 points leaving Ken Kennedy’s boys with 3 and Ken White’s team also took 4 points from Roy Clegg’s leaving them with 3. High triple was scored by Ed Barrett at 611 and high singles went to Ed Harding with 231. Team standings are now Pete Craib 82, Ome Downey 77, Ed Borrett 72 and Len Weeks 63. Men‘s League ham scored 5 points leaving Cameo with only 2 points. Standings at the end of the third series are, Rothman 36. Buckingham 34, Matinee 30, Cameo 26, Kools 22. Export, Players and Belmont all at 16.: High single for the evening and the year was scored by Marg Amos with 330. High triple also went to Marg Amos 'with 791. Pioneer League In the Pioneer League last week, Orne Downey’s team took all 7 points from Ed Borrett’s boys and Pete Craib’s team took 5 leaving Len Week's team with‘ 2 points. Scoutmaster Don Ross gave a resume of Bob‘s past achieve- ments and introduced former Scoutmaster Don Niepage, ADC Scouts, who presented the badge. Humber Seneca District Com- missioner Dr. Peter Granger gave Bob the Queen's Scout Charge, stating that he has duties and responsibilities to his God, to his country and to his community as well as to himself. Following this charge, Bob was presented with a Queen’s Scout ring by Tom Cranston on behalf of the group committee. Dr. Granger. who was the ...__L; __--I.__ u.-__ 1.-1_I Ar 4L- Buckingham 34, Matinee 30, Cameo 26. Kools 22. Export, Players and Belmont all at 16. High single for the evening and the year was scored by Marg Amos with 330. High triple also went to Marg Amos With 791. Pioneer League Last week Rothman took all 7 points from Belmont. Matinee took 5 points from Players leav- ing them with 2 points, Export took 5 from Kools and Bucking- ham scored 5 points leaving Cameo with only 2 points. Standings at the end of the third series are, Rothman 36. Ladies League St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian The annual World Day of ‘Prayer service was held at St. ‘Andrew's Presbyterian Church §March 1. Mrs. Robert Watson of Woodbridge was the guest speaker and her theme‘ was “Bear one another‘s burdens”. Mrs. R. Anderson of St. Step- hen's Anglican Church sang “I heard the voice of Jesus say". Taking part in the service was Mrs. E. Winter of Zion Luth- eran Church, Mrs. C. Birkett St. Stephen's Anglican and Mrs. E. Barrett, Mrs. G. Darker and‘ Mrs. G. Jones-Whittey from St. Matthew’s United Church. A social hour followed the service and tea and cakes were served. Tickets for the “Breath 0' Spring Fashion Show” can be obtained from Sandy Sinclair at, 832â€"2623. Yok Kwan was adopted through the Canadian Save the Children Fund and St. Step- hen’s will contribute $84 a year to help feed, clothe and edu- cate him. Part of the money will come from the Lenten boxes and the birthday boxes and it is hoped projects will be organized to raise money too. St. Stephen's Sunday school has adopted'a little Chinese boy who was six years old in December. His name is Yok Kwan Cheong and he lives on the Portugese colony of Macao. He has two younger brothers and his father works in a Chin- ese medicine store and earns the equivalent of $28 month in Canadian money. The “admission tickets” in the form of sewing items were sent to the Anglican Diocesan House in Toronto to be sent to Indian mothers. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS had her camera along and took a few pictures. After the ceremonies the guides and their younger brothâ€" ers and sisters joined together for games. the most popular one of the evening being the ‘whis- per game’. In two instances the message came back perfectly. John Miller was also present- ed with the “Scout of the Year” award at the banquet, an an- nual presentation in the Nash- ville troop. District President Dave Thomas told the boys and fath- ers of the district‘s participa- tion in SCOPE 68 and the need for their support. Mr. Thomas also presented Tom Cranston of Nashville Group Committee with a 10 year long service award in recognition of his many years of service to Scout- ing in the area. Dr. Granger. who was the guest speaker. then told of the new Scout program. Scouts 68. and explained reasons behind the changes. The first Nashville Scout to’ W attain the highest rank in} INSURANCIM Scouting. Bob Purves Jr. was presented with his Queen's State Farm Mutual scout badge at the annual! AutomobilelnsuranceCompany father and son banquet at Nash-1 Canadian Head Office Toronto ville Presbyterian Church Feb- ruary 2. i "_'_â€" It is infuriating for we mothers who go for walks with our children only to find we have to spend all our time fend- ing off stray dogs. who. minâ€" utes before had been ripping apart someone’s garbage. So take heed, dog-owners. for man knows no wrath like that of a mother protecting her children. Nashville Honors ist Queen's Scout There have been anumber of complaints recently regarding dogs roaming about the streets of Concord without leash or master. Canine Control Officer James Ryan reports that rabies is still present and the courts will take a very dim view of people allowing their animals to run at large and can impose stiff fines of up to $50 on own- ers for their carelessness. Carl used the ship‘s radio to contact a ham radio operator in Montreal, who in turn contacted Mr. Herb Moore in Oakville who is also a ham operator. Mr. Moore phoned the Wrights and they were able to talk with Carl direct, 1'?) via telephone, via ham radio. Win and Norm Wright of Hillside Avenue received a lovely surprise recently in the form of a telephone call from their son Carl. Surprising, be- cause Carl is 3 P02 aboard the HMCS Provider which at this moment is in the Gulf of Mexi- co carrying out exercises and maneuvers. 1. Although no festivities were planned it turned out to be a very full day with grandparents, aunts. uncles and cousins arll dropping in to share a bit of “birthday cake" which suspi- ciously resembled teething bis- cuits. Sharry Lynn Camp of 20 Lawrie Road celebrated that all important first birthday March KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-540] {Neighborhood Notes i Debbie Sweeney celebrated her 13th birthday last week with friends Deborah Kerr- Taylor. Eileen Moore, Susan ‘Startup. Susan Zanata, Darlene Syr. Vivian Gardner, Kitty Happy birthday to Mrs. Kitty Hartley of 11 Lawrie Road. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley with friends Don and Bernice Hope. also of Lawrie Road, celebrated the occasion with an evening at the Skyline Hotel where they en- joyed dining, dancing and en- tertainment. Debbie McCauley celebrated her 10th birthday with a party at her home on Lawrie Road. Attending the party were Laurie Haines, Kathy Barber, Debbie Godfrey, Elaine Welkoff, Lynn Price. Kimberly Rudge, and Pamela Coombs. , -r-~...- sort should go to Taylor, teacher a class. The cla studying China a day, Mrs. Taylor co-operative hust youngsters. the groups, down to the Chinese room Ontario Museum oriental, dinner at Call. Thus Mrs. Tayl with these spirit< five days a week, her precious E furthprirm Hmir a It was almost like old home week as they met Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fenn. former residents of Concord, who were in Fort ‘Lauderda-le with their boat and also Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Snider were in Winterhaven Vsiting their daughter Barbara who has just purchased a new home on a private lake. The Sniders and the Madills spent a very en- joyable day together discus- sing old times. Despite poor weather. the'nuded c Madills had a good and relaxing the raw yacation but are vary happy to aginativ Ford, Terry Coyne and Carol Ann Ferzackerley. The scene of the festivities was at the home of Carol Cole. King High Drive and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Madill have just returned from 3 won- derful holiday in the south. They first travelled to Delray Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Om Bowes, where they visited Mr. Bowe's brother. 1 And a special award of some itty‘sort should go to Mrs. Sharron Mr. Taylor, teacher of the grade 5 nds class. The class has been > of studying China and last Satur- thelday, Mrs. Taylor (and her very the co-operative husband) took 11 en- youngsters. the last of six 911- groups, down to Chinatown, to the Chinese room of the Royal 4,3 MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 llIllllllllllllIll“|lllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll||llllllÂ¥ Thus Mrs. Taylor, who copes with these spirited youngsters five days a week, devoted six of her precious Saturdays to furthering their education â€" in a most delightful way. The children visited several stores in Chinatown, buying whatever took their fancy â€" chopsticks, fans. incense, Chinese news- papers were just some of the items selected. They sat on cushions at a low table to eat their meal and most perse- vered with chopsticks right to the end. ‘ mumnmuummnuuutimmmmnfiimimunnummmmuuufi oriental dinner at the Ports of, Call. Saturday. March 9 is also Guide and Brownie Cookie Day and they are looking forward to the support of the community in this annual venture. Scouts The children saw the Gug- geneheim collection of modern sculpture which evidently im- pressed them greatly because we understand the new library room at the school is now dec- orated withva number of pieces of “pop” art. One home that we know of was completely de- nuded of wire coat hangers for aginative works Concord Guide leaders will attend a training conference at Richmond Hill United Church, March 9. Guides All the children of Concord; School visited the Art Gallery of Toronto last week, grades 1 to 3 making the trip on Monâ€" day and grades 4 to 6 on Tues- day. A A reminder to parents: The anm a] father and son banquet will be held April 10 at the House of Concord. At this ban- quet a “Going Up“ ceremony will be held for six Cubs who have progressed to Scout rank. School News JAMES GRAINGER THINK “Car insurance due? I’ll get you the best c3 insurance value from the world‘s largest car insurance company. Let’s talk!” For healthy, strong Replacement Calves be sure to feed SHUR-GAIN Milk Re- placer. (‘alf Scours are controlled with the special medication in SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer. One 25 pound bag of SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer will replace 250 pounds of whole milk and will feed a calf to five weeks. Compare the cost of 250 pounds of milk with one bag of SHUR-GAIN Replacer and see how you can save SHUR-GAIN. feed service START REPLACEMENT CALVES RIGHT 130 Yonge St. S. Ph. 884-1529 PRINTING! SYAII IAIN & INSUIINC‘fl materials of these im- and for an MAPLE FEED MILL 832-1241 Having been picked up at their several homes at 2 pm, they were returned at 8 o‘clock. after a fascinating afternoon. their several homES at 2 Game totals last week for the they were returned at 8 o'clfck Spomght COffee CIUb are as . . ’ follows: High single flat, Lil after 3‘ fascmaung afternoon rPoole with 261. high single with The class is preparing for an handicap, Noreen Bridges with Oriental Day next Monday and 281, high triple flat Rita Conâ€" \\'e hope to tell you more about my with 634, high triple with it. but in the meantime, won't handicap. Pat Nichols with 659, somebody please strike a medal high average Rita Conroy with for Mrs. Taylor? 1197. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Free Coffee 6' Cookies at his NEW ESSO STATION ESTABLISHED 1889 M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER l2] YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 1 SATURDAY. MARCH 9 George McCutcheon N0. 7 Hwy. - Concord (near Bathurst) INTEREST FROM MARCH 1, 1968 ON A VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST for that “old country" service SPECIAL your Milk with invites you for Call 889-5241 .5313 11.5 / EARN milk re‘placer SHIN-Elli WIS")! unu em Bowling 884-1107