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Total shots on goal decided the winners in the third period with B&H getting off six shots to the opposition's three. MIDGET “B” Brockhouse 4. Unionville 0 Wilf Diceman. Rod Doran. Doug LaRiviere and Brian James all scored single goals with J. Clapham earning a shut- out in this hard-hitting game. Doran also picked up two as- sists with singles going to Bob Bailey. Ed Langley and Terry Watson. Maple Merchants 4 Del Brocco 1 Dennis Walters opened the scoring for Del Brocco from Dennis Walters but it was game over after that. The Merchants came back with Alan Ferry getting two goals with singles going to Tom Perry and and Mike Corrigan. Merchants win the round 8-3. Double assists went to John Reeds and Craig Shuttleworth and a single to Mike Corrigan. Brown 8; Huston 1, Fred‘s Shell 0 A real heartbreaker for the losers. Randy Phillips was the hero as he tied the round for B & H on a pass from Greg Elkins. It was a real goal- keeper's battle between Buzzy Aubertin and Grant Wells with both only letting in three goals apiece for the two games. Singles went to Charles Shaw. James Young. Young also had an assist. Paul Banks picked up three assists and Purves, Cameron, and Doug Irvine each got sin- gles. Coxworthy picked up his second assist on the last goal :of the game. Maple ll. Nobleton 1 Another landslide for the bantam OMHA team Saturday. Tom Edmanson was top point man with three goals and an assist. Paul Banks also played well getting three goals as did ‘James Young who gained three assists. Bob Purves and Dave Wilton reach scored twice and Doug Irvine got a goal and an assist. Graham Cameron and Robert Bourke each had two assists as Robert Fox. Steve Collett. and ‘Dana Coxworthy managed sinâ€" ‘HII. ---:..e- Wayne Johnson received two assists and singles went to Bob Salma. Wayne Davis, Ron Davis and Dan Rivait. Superior won the round 10-2. DH & A 2, Contractors 3 Contractors won the game but lost the round 3-4. Bill A1- len scored twice and Ted Gra- ham once with Doug Hall get- ting two assists. Doug Hill and Glen Prince produced single as- sists for the Contractors. & A on a pass from Norm Stapely. The first goal was scored by David Wright from Dennis Stapely. Brock MacFarlane scored the "round" winning goal for DH Superiors 8, Lions 0 Ron Davis and Wayne Davis each scored two goals and John Mackay came up with a single. But the big man was Grant Kirby who tripped the red light for three goals. Steve McIntyre got the well deserved shutout. MMHA HOUSE LEAGUE ATOMS Crestwood Texaco 3. IGA 2. Tom Weidenl’elder and Chris Plunkett scored for IGA while Billy Wright had two goals and Graydon Moore one for Crest- wood. IGA are the winners on the round by 4-3. Arctic 3. Parkers 0 Keir Todd scored on an assist by Brian Bromfield. Mark Porter got the second goal as- sisted by Dexter Salma and David Moore. Bob Homer got the third assisted by Dave Moore. Arctic wins the round 6-1. ‘ Commencing March 21 at 10.30 am there will be a story reading for pre-schoolers at the March 15 is the date of the St. Patrick‘s Dance this year at the Community Hall from 9 pm till 1 am. There will be an orchestra to play for both mod- em and square dancing and tickets are $4 per couple. Come along and bring your friends to celebrate "the wearin' o' the green" and help the local Lions Club in their good work. Storytime Well fancy that! Somebody stole the Maple Leaf Flag and the Red Cross Flag from the township flagpole last weekend. Did anybody see this little feat take place? Like a member of the police force. perhaps? Lions Club Janet and Barry Watson. 7 Oldfield Street and their neigh- bors at 9 Oldfield Street, Jo- anne and John Stephenson spent five days at the Talisman Ski Lodge frOm February 25 to March 1. The weather was just gorgeous and skiing conditions were excellent. They swam in the outdoor heated swimming p001, went on a sleigh ride and‘ enjoyed moonlight skiing. They‘ saw some movies and were en- tertained by a guitarist and dis- cotheque dancing. Sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Barney Bryan whose sister died last week. Mrs. Keith Thomas RRl Maple, had surgery March 5 at York Central Hospital and is progressing favorably. her sister Marion Robson reports. \RESl/YL‘TS Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers Maple, please phone ‘Mrs. Pam Rolfe. 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Marilyn Camp. 889-5862. BANTAMS PEEWEES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 14, 1968 r the s the d for Greg goal- MIDGETS Clements Rad and Spring '1, King City 2 Grant Rose scored the first two goals each assisted by Mark LeMoine and George Sayewell. Ian McKinley and Mark Le- Moine also scored two apiece with George Sayewell banging home a single Jim Maddin, Don Thacker, Grant Rose and Calvin Yake each got single assists as George Sayeweli add ed two more assists in this great team effort. Bob Purves and Dave Wilton each scored twice and Doug Irvine got a goal and an assist. Graham Cameron and Robert Bourke each had two assists as Robert Fox. Steve Collett. and Dana Coxworthy managed sin- gle assists. Bradford 5. Maple OMHA 4 Bradford came from behind to win Saturday. Paul Hoogen- boom scored twice in a losing cause with Gary Leonard and Digby Bourke managing single goals. Bill Edmanson. Robert Yoteff and Digby Bourke each had single assists. BANTAMS York Fire & Casualty 13, Beeton 1 Tom Edmanson led the route with five goals and three as- sists. Other scorers were Gra. ham Cameron. Bob Purves and Paul Banks all with two goals. Singles went to Charles Shaw. James Young. Young also had an assist. Finals for the Maple Minor Hockey House League start this Saturday. Total goals in a two-game series will decide the winners. OMHA ACTION ATOM Cadillac Lumber Kings 2, Bolton 2 In the North York Playdowns the Cadillac Lumber Kings tied Bolton 2â€"2 on goals by Steve Sherman and Stephen Jones. PEEWEES Humber Valley Cleaners 4, East Gwillimbury 1 Digby Bourke scored two un- assisted goals in this game played in Bradford. Robert Yoteff scored on an assist from Bruce Bailey. Paul Hoogen- boom also scored assisted by Yoteff. Unionville 4. Maple Brockhouse 3 Terry Watson had a good game banging in two goals on single assists to Ron Crooks and Wilf Diceman. Wi].f also got a goal in this contest as- sisted by Rod Doran. Principal Roy Robson wishes to warn both parents and chil- dren of the dangerous condition of the ditches at the present :time and for a few weeks hence. ‘Also he states that a child has been bitten by a wild animal which has been caught and is under observation. so please parents stress upon your chil- dren not to go near any wild animals now that they are ven- turing out in the warmer weather. Rabies is still very‘ prevalent and the shots that have to be given are very un- pleasant. Home and School Association Shirley Young introduced Mrs. Helen Hewson who was the guest speaker at the March 6 meeting of the Maple Home and School Association. “The Quirks and Quandaries of Growing up" were examined by Mrs. Hewson who is well versed on this subject being the originator of study courses used A very interesting display all pioneer objects has been col- lected by the three grade 4 classes in connection with their pioneer enterprise. Part of the collection may be seen in the display case in the front hall of the school and everybody is welcome to come in and view it. that this will be a regular to discuss the particular prob- Thursday morning session andJemS indiVidual Parents were several mothers have volunteer- experiencing and a speaker was ed their services. The reader Chosen from 93611 group to put March 21 will be Barbara Hill. questions to Mr. Hewsoh. who Joseph Gibson school then advised on each particular A verv interesting disnlav nflpmblem pu‘t forth Librarian Mary Ellis stateslwel‘e diVidEd into four groups I Parents of pre-schoolers are invited to bring their children along to listen to the enchant- ing children‘s stories and after- wards to take a book or two home, on their own cards, to read to the children. Centennial Library at the cor- by educators and parents alike. and is reported to be a very her of Merino Road and Good- These courses are entitled keen group. man Crescent. “Meet Your SchOol Age" and’Guides and Brownies Parents of pre-schoolers are "The Adolescent and the Mod- Monday. March 4 the York invited to bring their children ern World". West Division held a music along to listen to the enchant- Her topic ranged over be- training night at King City ing children‘s stories and after- havior patterns as they relate United Church. Captain June wards to take a book or two to the physical and emotional Ball, Lt. Pam Rolfe, Brown Owl home, on their own cards. to growth of children. Sadie Allen. Tawny Owl PeEEy In The Village Of Maple SUP The 12 year old girls' class ’ ms is planning a mobile bake sale goallfor March 16 commencing 10.30 am in the subdivision selling from door to door. Brownies. _ the cakey and cookies will be sold. d._ay' proceeds for the little adopted mmt Chinese boy Yok Kwan Cheong in Macoa. w--- ... H--- '4‘... v- ....... There are 3PPF°Xim3tely 14lbut everyone should be war girls attending the JA led by that bank mSpectors or pa Shirley McBrien with the help officers do not under any 0f the teenagers 0f the ChurCh- cumstances ask persons to w The JA was reformed last fall draw money from the bank In the very near future, Sandy Sinclair and Pearl For- rest will be commencing CGIT meetings for older girls 11 years and up and the four grad- uate Explorers will be the core. Watch this column for the date of commencement. Get your ticket for the Breath 0’ Spring Fashion Show early. Call Sandy Sinclair at 832-2623. St. Stephen’s Anglican The Explorers group of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church held a “World Day of Prayer" Service at -the church March 1. The speaker was Mrs. Violet Mitcham and her theme was "Bearing one another’s Bur~ dens” and “Prayer”. The chil- dren sang the anthem “Fling out the Banner." Four of the Explorers grad- uated to CGIT. Gail Cooper, Diana Foulds, Rosemary Brice and Anne Sinclair. Rosemary Brice and Anne Sinclair receiv- ed their “E” pins for gaining all six stars for their excellent work during their three years as Explorers. The Explorers planned the complete program for the ser- vice by themselves. Lee Hynd. the leader of the Explorers will be glad to wel- come any girl between the age of ‘9 and 11 years, no matter what her faith, to join the Ex- plorers who meet every Thurs- day evening 6.30 - 7.45 at the church hall. Lee has an occu- pational therapist to teach craft work and another helper to teach music. Purpose in hosting the meet- ing is not to undertake the run- ning of a'recreational program, nor even to convince the com- munity that there is a need for such a program, but rather to provide a meeting place for everyone with ideas on this topic to come together and dis- cuss these ideas. The outcome of the meeting may very well be that the maj- ority feel we do not need any further recreational facilities. Or it may be the crystallization of the idea that we do, into a formula of action to get such a recreational program started. Either outcome will depend on the presence or absence of people with ideas and views on the subject. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian This community meeting is scheduled for March 21, to be held at George Bailey Senior Public School, 8 pm. Scott Dar- rach, of the Community Plan- ‘ning Branch of the Department of Education will be present at this meeting to act as an advisor and catalyst for our ideas. To stimulate discussion, Mr. Dar- rach will show the film, “To Beach A Child”, which dis- cusses how this problem was handled in Flint, Michigan. It has been increasingly drawn to the attention of the members of the Maple Home and School Association that there is a growing concern about the need in Maple for ex- panded recreational facilities for our youngsters. As a result a decision has been reached by the organization to be hosts at a public meeting to which all Maple adult citizens are invited. Coffee and cookies were served to the approximately 55 people who attended and Bar- bara Hill thanked Mrs. HeWson for a very interesting evening. Some very interesting sub- jects were discussed and the meeting could have gone on to well into the night. After the talk, those present were divided into four groups to discuss the particular prob- Maple United Church Cemetery Committee has a position open for a caretaker. This work includes opening of graves, grass cutting and gen- eral maintenance. The Committee is open to re- ceive offers on this work being done by contract or by salary settlement. Residence is available if desired. Interested parties should reply in writing to either of the undersigned persons at Maple, Ontario, stating their qualifications, ex- perience and salary range expected. J. M. McDonald - Chairman M. J. Kinnee - Secretary CARE'I'AKER alike. and is reported to be a verysuch good attendance that it titled keen group. {has been moved to bigger quar. ‘ and Guides and Brownies >ters this year. Mod- Monday. March 4 the York The program will include West Division held a music stories. crafts and games and be- training night at King City will run from 10 am to 11.45 relate United Church. Captain June am each morning. Monday to :ional Ball, Lt. Pam Rolfe. Brown Owl Friday inclusive, March 18-22. Sadie Allen, Tawny Owl Peggy For further information phone esent Diceman and Tawny Owl Jean Mrs. Roy Munshaw 832-2418. .‘OUDS Johnson attended, along gith YWCA Web 25 Guide and Brownie Lea ers . were from the district. “591?”.3‘r‘93tl’35, 1? Last year it was held in the home of Mrs. Sadie Brown with BRADFORD: Chief Inspector James Erskine of the OPP Anti- Rackets Branch reports an early recurrence of the “bank inspectors fraud“. An 80-year old resident of the town was persuaded to turn over $950 to a man who claimed to be a bank inspector. Unsuspecting elderly people are often the victims in this type of swindle but everyone should be warned that bank inspectors or police officers do not under any cir- cumstances ask persons to with- Coffee, tea and cookies were served to all those present to quench the thirst after some very lively discussions. Scouts and Cubs Baloo Murray Hobbs of the lst Maple “A” Pack spent 3% hours Saturday afternoon with Sixer Randy Howieson and Sec- onds Gary Forrest and Paul Rolfe working on three tests in the Tawny Star. Vacation Bible School During the coming week of school holidays there will be a daily vacation Bible school at the community centre. sponsor- ed by the Alliance Church and all the boys and girls are invited to come. An appeal was made to those present for somebody to come forward and take the position of secretary and at the conclu- sion of the meeting a new mem- ber Eileen Brice offered her services which were gladly ac- cepted. Matters discussed were a fund raising project. new uni- forms for the two Tawny Owls and the mother and daughter banquet. Scouter Frank Robson is very pleased to report that Dave Ault of Shur-Gain Farms has offered his services with the Scout troop. President Marilyn Third wel- corned the mothers and Past President Barbara Hill read the minutes of the last meeting and also presented a brief treasur- er’s report in the absence of the Treasurer Sylvia Plant who was unable to attend. A special surprise was in store for the District Commis- sioner. The past president of the parents' group had baked a cake in honor of her birthday which was on that day. A big candle was put on it, the Brown- ies wished her a happy birthday and the cake was cut and serv- ed to the parents and Brownies with coffee and freshie. The parents‘ group met March 5 at the home of Sadie Allen, 35 Netherford Road with 23 parents attending. After the ceremonies were over the Brownies were taught two of the new games learned at the music training session Monday evening. The nervous and excited little tweenies made their promises and gradually swelled the fairy ring. Afterwards Lynda Moore was presented with her Golden Bar and Kim Michasiw and Debbie Brouwers were each presented with their writer’s badge which they had worked hard to earn. The lst Maple Br0wnie Pack held an enrolment March 6. Laurie Ball, Cathy Birkett, Jill Bothwell, Christine Brown, Cheryl Cooper, Lori â€" Ann Fraser, Carol Hill, Kathy Howie- son. Kathy Johnson. Janet Mc- Intyre and Libby Young were brought forward by Tawny Owls Peggy Diceman and Jean Johnson and then by their six- ers and presented to District Commissioner June Ball to be enrolled. Coffee and cookies were served by the King City Par- ents' Group and the evening passed very quickly. Norma Davis a guide captain from 4th Thornhill company was the instructor and taught many new songs and games which will in turn be taught to the companies and packs of the district. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET 'EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS in Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts. In ‘5 points leaving Matinee withling time and l 2 points and Players took 5lse1ves thoroughly points from Rothmans leaving A fashion shm them with 2 points. held at the Cami High triple was scored by Joe Lortie with 606 and high single went to Joe Lortie and A1 Lloyd who both scored 244. Standings at present are Pete Craib 87, Orne Downey 79, Ed Borrett 74 and Len Weeks 68. Pete Craib's team last week took 5 points leaving EdBor- rett’s crew with 2 points and Len Weeks’ team took 5 points from Orne Downey’s leaving them with 2 points. Last week Ken White‘s team took 7 points from George Har- rison's boys and Roy Clegg’s team took 7 points from Jack Sheppard’s crew. Ken Ken- nedy’s crew took 6 points leav- ing Harry Mathewson’s boys with 1 point and Ray Jellison's crew took 5 points leaving Harry Cooper’s boys with 2 points. Clarence Palmer excelled himself and took both the high triple and high single at 857 and 316. High averages last week were Bob Julian 241 and Gary Pal- mer and Bruce Murray both with 240. Pioneer League The standings at the begin~ ning of the fourth series are Export 7, Belmont 7. Players 5, K0015 5, Rothmans 2, Matinee 2, Belmont 0 and Cameo 0. Men’s League High single went to Betty Fraser with 290 and high triple was scored by Sandy Sinclair at 642. Last week Export took '7 points from Cameo and Bel« mont took 7 points from Buck- ingham leaving both those teams with nothing‘ Kools took Ladies League At the regular meeting last week Mrs. Carl Kantaroff Sr. demonstrated the. art of mak- ing cabbage rolls and stuffed green peppers. O GRAND PRIZE $1,000.00 or'A TRIP FOR 2 TO HOLLYWOOD 0 WEEKLY PRIZES OF FREE TICKETS TO A SPECIAL MOVIE PREVIEW AT THE HOLLYWOOD THEATRE. you can Pick up your FREE CFGM Movie Preview ballot at any Richmond Heights Centre store today A. group committee meeting was held recently and was at- tended by 15 interested fathers. One topic of discussion on the agenda was methods of raising funds for our Scout troop. The expanding Scouts. Cubs and Leader Elsie Leyzac wishes to remind mothers that the Guides will be moving to the new all- purpose room at the school March 27 and the girls will be required to wear running shoes. Scouts Guide Leader Elsie Leyzac and Lieutenant Sharon Russel attended a very interesting and informative training session in Richmond Hill recently. They received instruction in games, stalking, tracking and compass training. Lynn-Anne Nash and Michele Camareri from Concord will be taking part in the North York Figure Skating Club's annual carnival at the new Centennial Arena. Bathurst and Finch to- morrow, March 15 and Saturday afternoon and evening, March 16. As well as club members, there will be many guest skat- ers and some of the numbers to be performed are from well- known Bdoadway plays. Guides A fashion show and tea was held at the Camp residence. 20 Lawrie Road, recently. Neigh- borhood ladies attending were, Carol Cole and Betty Duggan of King High Drive, John Cur- rie and Pearl Barber of Vaugh- an Blvd. and Gerry Wright, Molly Kerr-Taylor and Phyllis Lacey of Lawrie Road. ll Kingdon Boake. son of Mrs. lAudrie Boake. Keele Street North recently received his de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of Denver. Mr. Boake is also a graduate of IRichmond Hill High School. Joan and Al Webster, Rock- vlew Gardens have just return- ed from a two week’s vacation in Florida. They motored first to Daytona Beach where they attended the famed Daytona Races. They met a: number of people from this area who are also race fans and everyone spent a very enjoyable week to- gether. Next stop was Delray Beach where the weather left a little to be desired. but the Websters still had a very relax- ing time and enjoyed themâ€" Neighborhood Notes ‘Kingdon Boake However. it turned out that the coach of the team is a Mr. Boake is presently tour- ing Germany. France. Switzer- land and Denmark playing hoc- key with the team from the City of Kitzbuel. Austria. Mr. Boake attended the University of Denver on a hockey scholar- ship and on the completion of his course, was invited to play on the Austrian team last Nov- ember. While he could not speak German Kingdon made the trip equipped with a dic- tionary. --------------- , {YOU ARE . Tours Europe 0n Hockey ScholarshIpINl/ITED The Voice YONGE AND LEVENDALE, RICHMOND HILL The girls of the Spotlight Coffee Club came up with their usual pro-level bowling scores this week. They are as fol- lows: High single Doris Higgin- son 231, high single with handi- cap Doris Higginson 248, high triple Doreen Todd 597, high triple with handicap Nora Open- shaw 649. high average Rita It is most reassuring and we are indeed fortunate to have a school of this calibre in our community and I found I came away resenting not at all, those 62 cents of every tax dollar that goes to our schools. Bowling ' " ' " Conroy, 196 l The new “all-purpose” room is just that. A very beautiful, modern, large gym that can be easily adapted to meet the needs of any in-door activities that the childen may require. The resource centre, although not yet completed, was most inter- esting. The books and equip- ment that it will house will definitely enable the teachers to give our children a much wider and more detailed range of subjects to cover. I was both amazed and de- lighted at the changes that have taken place in the educational system since I was a student. The whole atmosphere at the school is one of relaxed and happy creativity. The teachers seem to be friendly leaders rather than stem dictators and the methods of teaching are most progressive and up to date. of Concord f If anyOne has ideas or sug- gestions as to ways of raising funds for the Scouts please call Garth Bowes. Funds are used for camps and equipment for the boys. School News Your correspondent spent a very enjoyable afternoon re- cently. visiting and touring Con- cord Public School. Venturers are looking forward to support from new industry in our area, as well as from the cammunity as our Scouts are self-supporting and do not re- ceive any monies from the Unit- ed Appeal as Scouts do in the city. When the hockey season is over. Kingdon and a friend in- tend to visit Hungary, Yugo- slavia, Istanbul and Athenk, then by ship to visit friends in Rome and Florence. From there they ‘plan to go to the opening of the Grand Prix in Monte Carin and then on to Spain to Czech who speaks German: one member of the team is a Pari- sian Frenchman who translates the coach's instructions into French and this is then trans- lated into English for Kingdon by a bilingual French-Canadian on the team. While this sounds more than a little awkward, the messages must be getting through be- cause the team has been on a winning streak and Kingdon scored nine goals in the last 10 games. “The Liberal” requires a! correspondent for Concord.|j If you enjoy serving your; community and want toL earn some extra money} then phone staff Writer! Margaret McLean at 884‘ 1105. Concord Correspondent lie in the sun before returning home. Kingdon is undecided whether to return to university for another year or go into busi- ness in Canada. He has been playing hockey since he was nine years old, and was with the Murray As- 50ciates' team for three years. winning a cup as most valued player. While in high school he played with the Dixie Bee- hives and the Marlboroughs. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 7 Part of thasouth part o£.Lot.29, Cpncession 4, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approx- imately 1/3 acre. ‘ All tenders must be submitted in writing to: Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed up to 5 pm Friday, March 22, 1968, for lhe purchase of the following property and build- mg: Secretary Hope United Church Trustee Board, 91 Walmsley Blvd., Toronto 7, Ontario. SALE BY TENDER HOPE UNITED CHURCH KINGDON BOAKE Hockey Traveller Centre J. L. HORNE, MAPLE Thursday, Mar.2| RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Free Delivery on All Orders Printers and Publishers 63 Yonge Street. S. 884-1105 GEORGE BAILEY SENIOR SCHOOL on the need for more chures get the mes- sage across, fast. Printing know-how can help your adver- tisements and bro. to attend a meeting at the The Liberal