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The weather was a little windy on Saturday but New Liskea-rd did not get the snow we had over the Weekend. YWCA The following will take office as of April 3: Past President Ann Soderberg, President El- eanor Kennedy. Vice-President in charge of Fund Raising Dawn Osmond, Vice-President in charge of Programs Pat Kantar- off, Social Convenor Mary La- mont. Baby Sitting Chairman Doreen Schanck. Craft Chair- man Ella Mummery. Secretary Sylvia Plant and Treasurer Fran Lippay. Children‘s Movie A new slate of oflicers was elected at the March 6 meeting of the Maple YWCA. I1!mmmuuuummuuuuuuummuumummummumuuuuum County To Pass Parking Bylaw if you enjoy serving your community and want to éarn some extra money then phone staff Writer Margaret McLean at 884- 1105. Dr. and Mrs. Clem Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball left Friday afternoon for New Lisk- eard. Albert and June visited cousins on Saturday for supper and afterwards the ladies went to a’ show while the men watch- ed a hockey game. They also enjoyed the curling bonspiel while they were there. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for Concord. They Went over to Detroit shopping and one day ’l‘om took the children to see “Bonnie and Clyde". Tom and Ella Mummery. 54 Netherford Road and children, Bettina, Colin and Tara spent the week of the school vacation in Windsor with relatives. Concord Correspondent Audrey Magee. 9 Railway Street and children Diane. Judy and Billy spent a couple of days in Barrie during the school holi- day with Audrey‘s sister. NRlllllllmlll\llllllllllllllllmlll\llllll\l\llllllllll!llllllllllilullllllllli Dolly Urquhart, 6 Oldfield Street. spent five days in De- troit recently visiting her son Bobby and his wife and family. She reports that the weather was just beautiful and there were lots of red cardinals and squirrels about. While she was there. her son was able to show her pictures of their trip to the BarbadOS just after Christmas which made her quite envious. “Piul is a graduate of Rich- mond Hill High School. Ann and Paul met in Canada and went to England last fall but expect to return to Canada early in 1969. Paul Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weir. 11 Church Street. was married in Nottingâ€" ham, England. March 2 to Ann Woodward. originally of Eng- land. 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 28. 1968 “Born Free" is the last movie It appears that a 24-hour ban on parking on Keele Street. Maple Avenue and Richmond Street in Maple will eventually be put into effect â€"â€" but Vaughan Township Council has duck- ed the responsibility for making the decision. A detailed report prepar- ed by the Department of Highways recommended the 24 hour ban. but rather than adopt this. council de- cided in February to submit the report to York County Engineer A. J. Rettie and ask for his recommendation on it. At the March 19 meetingr of council. it was reported that Mr. Bettie had replied that he favored the report and would like to see the complete parking ban in ef- fect as quickly as possible. He advised too. that if it was Vaughan Township's wish to have. the necessary bylaw passed by York County Council. he would have it introduced there. After a lengthy\ discus- sion. this was. in effect. what council agreed to do. noting that the parking ban on Maple Avenue and Rich- mond Street would take ef- fect as soon as reconstruc- tion of these streets ls com- pleted. Chief objection to the move was voiced by Den- uty-reeve Garnet Williams. "It is a dog in the manger attitude to ban parking at nights." he said. “You are oreating a ghost town out of Maple.“ Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal" i Ilways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple,,Concord and Edgeley districts. [11 Maple. please phone Mrs. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Marilyn Camp, 889-5862. Mrs. B. F. Andrew dressed in the costume of a Korean peas- ant and Mrs. Alex Sutherland dressed in the kimono costume of a Japanese young lady, pro- vided a real life picture for conversation on the topic of Korea and Japan. Members read interesting information from pictorial cards which were passed around. Mrs. B. F. Andrew dressed in the costume of a Korean peas- ant and Mrs. Alex Sutherland dressed in the kimono costume of a Japanese young lady, Pro- vided a real life picture for conversation on the topic of Korea and Japan. Members read interesting information from pictorial cards which were passed around. Arrangements were made to invite neighboring societies to the April 23 meeting when Dr. Donald Powell of the Presbyter- ian Church‘Board of Missions will be the guest speaker. The Friendship and Service Committee is making plans to have a speaker from York Man- or Home for the Aged, Newmarâ€" ket, at the May 27 meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Snider, a‘ The closing program was held at 7 pm, March 24 with ap- proximately 115 children and parents present. Mrs. Earl Hansen‘s beginners department sang two songs. ‘We are so glad you’re here” and “Jesus loves children, Jesus loves me”. They listened to a popâ€"up visual aid Bible story and then sang two more songs, “This Little Guid- ing Light of Mine” and “We Love the Lord Because" which had all been learned during the week. Then Mrs. Don Davidson took over the program. The children sang "I Believe the Bible", “The Bible Stands” and la fun song “Hallelujah” and she told a Bible story. The theme of the program. as can be seen .from the foregoing. was “The Bible, the Word of God”. Pasâ€" St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church St. Andrew's WMS met at the home of Mrs. Graham Lamont. March 20 with Vice-President Mrs. Andrew Snider presiding. Physical Education Supervis- or A1 Dorans of the Vaughan Township Public School system will be the moderator and the panel will consist of Mrs. Pierre Berton, Dr. Peter Granger, Wil- liam Myers and Warren Bailie. chairman of the Vaughan School Board. Wednesday, April 3 at 8.15 pm, is the date and time of the next meeting of the home and school association, at Joseph Gibson Public School when sex education in elementary schools will be discussed. ai-mununmmmmummmuuu|umullum“uummmmuuuuuunmuumumunnuImum“muImunmuunm“mumumnuummuumuuuumunuuuuuumIumuunuuumuuuu:1uuummmuulumuuuuuuminimumuumumuuIuuuuumuuuuuuumlummg of the 1967-68 season sponsored former Maple resident now liv-‘tor by the home and school associa-ling in Newmarket. ime tion. Virginnia McKenna and During the business discusâ€" fro Paul Travers star in “Born sions. it was reported that all‘be Free". to be shown at Joseph tickets for the "Breath ‘0 Spring kir Gibson School tomorrow even- Fashion Show” were sold. ‘the ing (Friday) at 6.30 and 8.30 pm! Refreshments were served tof l Admission is 25 cents for child-ibring the meeting to a close. iam ran and 50 cents for adults. Maple Alliance Church ‘sor i Home and School Association . A very' successful vacationlca g llullllmlll11!“!llllllllllllllll‘lllllllllll“mmllllllllI“l\llllllllllll“!lulu“lHl“ll!“lllll\ll\lllllllllllllll“ mm1umulummmuuunnumuuuuumumunuumuuuumuuuumumuuuunumnuuuumummmmmnunu“\mmmuuuluummmm111mmuuuuuunuuumm '3 Your thoughtfulness in paying your Liberal carrier each month the very first time he calls to collect encourages him in prompt service. It saves him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit. and gives him more time for school and other activities. He begins collections on the ‘ last Thursday of each week ; after school and may con- ‘ tinue them Friday evening and Saturday. This schedule is followed to provide you convenient service and best meet his school and study schedule. ‘V Thank you! Home Paper of The District Since 1878 Your promptness in paying him is appreciated LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 The action was taken following the showingr at George Bailey School, of the film “To Reach a Child” which portrayed how residents of Flint, Michigan developed a varied program of education and recreation to interest all age groups in the community, utilizing existing school facilities. Scott Darrach of the Community Planning Branch of the Department of Education led the discussion following the showing of the film and pointed out that it is not necessary to have professional people lead the groups. There are probably many people in Maple, he said, who would be able and willing to take on the leadership of a small group of people interested in their par- ticular specialty, be it bridge, art, music, discus- sion, etc. Mr. Darrach noted that in this country, 16% of the people are over the age of 60, 52?? are under 25 and the remainder are of the working age group. Right now in Toronto. he said, some workers are negotiating for a 32 to 34 hour work week. When this becomes widespread, we will have a lot of leisure time on our hands that was unheard of years ago. A steering committee consisting of Jan Myers, Fred Young, Jim Hodgson, Rev. J. A. Arbuckle, Marilyn Jackman, John Jarvis and Graham Lamont was appointed March 21 to investigate setting up an educational and rec- reation program in Maple schools. New Recreation Program To Attempt Make More Use Of Existing Facilities LOCAL 0R LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact “The liberal" In The Village Of Maple A special thank you goes to the helpers for the time and ef‘ fort given to make this session the. success it was. Mrs. Earl Hansen, head of the beginners department. was assisted by Mrs. Les Downing Jr. and Mrs. W. Gripsna. Mrs. Don Davidson was in charge of the Primary - Junior department assisted by Mrs. Roy Munshaw, Mrs. A. E. Jennings, Mrs. Les Downing Sr.. Mrs. J. Brown and Linda Suth- erland. A very' successful vacation Bible school was held during the week March 18 to 22 in the community centre with a total enrolment of 141. Daily at- tendance varied from 106 to 118 inclusive of the helpers who numbered from seven to 10. Perfect attendance was attained by 58 children. former Maple resident now liv-‘tor Davidson demonstrated the ing in Newmarket. method used to teach a verse During the business discus- from the Bible. “Except a man sions. it was reported that all be born again. he cannot see the tickets for the “Breath '0 Spring kingdom of God". John 3:3 was Fashion Show" were sold. lthe verse used at the service. Refreshments were served tol Mrs. Jennings was at the pi- bring the meeting to a close. ano providing the music for the Maple Alliance Church isongs- Last week Belmont took all 7 points from Players. Matinee took 5 points from Rothmans, Buckingham took 5 from Export and Kools took 5 from Cameo. leaving those three teams with 2 points each. Captains for the Maple area this year are Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Kirby Brock, Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. H. Bryan, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Art Michell. Mrs. A. S. Godfrey, Mrs. Thomas Butter- worth. Mrs. E. Edma‘nson. Mrs. D. Oliver. Mrs. Charles Robson, Mrs. A. Rutherford and Mrs. J. '1‘. James. LADIES’ LEAGUE A meeting was held March 21 at the home of Mrs. Lorne Wells. Keele Street South. The reports were in regarding the coming canvas. Campaign Chairman Mrs. R. James and Co-Cha-irman Mrs. D. V. Anderson hosted a cof- fee party at the home of Mrs. James and distributed the kits to the captains March 15. Standings are now Belmont 16, Players 12, Kools 12. Mat- inee 12, Rothmans 11, Bucking- Mrs. Jennings was at the pi- ano providing the music for the songs. Cancer Society Asked about the costs of organizing such a program, Mr. Darrach stated that this usually de- pends on the amount of co-operation existing be- tween school boards, principals, councils and rec- reation committees. Councillor Dalton McArthur who was present at the meeting, advised that the township has some funds available for such a program. The committee was quickly éppointed and will meet April 1 to discuss preliminary steps to be taken. Mr Darrach recommended that Maple con- duct a survey to identify the needs of the res- idents and determine from that what the com- munity wants. It is not always necessary, he said, to segregate the young and old because there are some areas of education and recreation that can be enjoyed by all age groups together. Mr. Darrach offered to provide copies of the Department of Education’s regulations concern- ing recreation committees and suggested that a steering committee be formed. It could then approach the existing Vaughan Township Rec- reation Committee. He told of a very successful bridge club which was formed in Ottawa in which 250 senior citizens took a very active part. While Maple could not be compared to Ottawa, he stressed that a club formed in Maple filling a similar need could be just as successful. VICTORIA AND GREY GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED VICTORIA m GREY TRUST , TRUSTEE INVESTMENTS for a term of 5 years for for Established 1889 7% 34% 3 or 4 years 1/2 °/o or 2 years The play-offs will take place March 27 and April 3 and the banquet will be held April 17. Pioneer League High average for the season are Bob Julian 243, Bruce Mur- ray 240 and Gary Palmer 238. High singles for the season are Bob Julian 408 and Gary Palmâ€" er 367. High triples for the season are Bob Julian 984. Gary Palmer 886 and‘George Harriâ€" son 867. High singles with handicap are Harry MatheWson 368 and Harry Cooper 356. High triples with handicap are George Harrison 909 and Ken Kennedy 904. Len Weeks’ team took 5 points leaving Pete Craib's boys with 2 points. Ed Borrett's crew a1- so took 5 points leaving Orne Downey’s team with 2 points. Standings are now Pete Craib 96, Orne Downey 81. Len Weeks 80 and Ed Borrett 79. ham 10, Export 9 and Cameo 2 The regular season of bowling is now completed in the Men‘s League and the winners of the second half Were: lst. Ken Ken- nedy's team and 2nd. Ray Jel- lison's team. These twu teams will now play the winners of the first half schedule who were: lst, Ken White's team and 2nd, Roy Clegg‘s team. They will play six games in two weeks, total pins to count. The winner of the games among 1he bottom four teams will play in the MBA Tourna- ment with the Pioneer League. High single last week was scored by Clarence Brown with 230 and high triple went to Ed Harding with 592. The season will wind up with the playoffs for the next two weeks and the MBA Tourna- ment the following week. High single was taken by Audrey Foulds with 255 and high triple by Jean Johnson with 719. Men‘s League 884-1107 IGA, 3. Arctic 1 Tamburri scored the fourt IGA won the game and the assisted by Ken Douglas. championship against Arctic by Twidale also picked up 1 a 4-3 score. James Lang had a sist. goal and two assists; Chris Fred‘s Shell 4. Del Broc Plunkett scored one and added Bryan Hills and Kim I an assist with the third goal each scored twice for I going to Jim Jellison. Single Hills and Bruce Grahan assists went to Peter. Pflug and gained two assists apiece Ken Jellison. Keir Todd was the MIDGETS lone point collector for Arctic., Maple Brockhouse 3 Crestwood Texaco 3. Parkers 0: Woodbridge 3 MAPLE HOUSE LEAGUE ATOMS Crestwood Texaco had a two- man scorer in Bill Wright who also picked up an assist. Geoff Brown also notched a goal with Ron Line picking up a single assist. Dave Bailey earned the shutout. PEEWEE Superior won the champion-ltre. More of this next week ship 4‘1 as they tied their final OMHA Atoms game. Marty Shank and Steve Thornhiu All Stars 7, McIntyre each played well in Cadillac Lumber Kings 2 goal. Don Pridham scored for An exhibition game whic Superior and Dennis Stapely saw Mike Angus and Ron Ryze Scored from Barry .15an and scoring for Maple. The playei Jim Welkoff for Contractors. and parents involved with ti Maple Contractors 4, Lions 3 team are greatly indebted 1 Glen Prince, Ted Graham, Coach Don Day and wish hi; Roger Shuttleworth and Dave all the best as he will be 1e; Brown & Huston 4, Maple Merchants 1 With this win Brown & Huston take the series five goals to two. Chuck Fraser scored twice for the Aubertin boys and also collected an as- assist. Dave Bailey earned the These games end the year for shutout. the Maple Hoqse League except PEEWEE for the “Presentation Night" Superior Propane 1. DH&A 1 April 28 at the Community Cen- Hall scored for the winners in this consolation series. Shuttleâ€"v worth and Hall also picked up assists. For Lions it was Grant Kirby scoring twice and Mark Sones getting the third. Assists went to Gordon Lloyd and Greg Payne. two. and Dan James and Jim Moorehead. BANTAM Brown & Huston 4, Maple Merchants 1 With this win Brown & Huston take the series five goals to two. Chuck Fraser scored twice for the Aubertin boys and also collected an as- ing our league and going to East Gwillimbury. TYKES Tykes 4. Richmond Hill 1 Pete Angus reports the boys are doing well and will be tough contenders in the Streetsville Tournament starting April 9 at 7 pm in the Streetsville Arena. Humber Valet Cleaners 8. Nobleton 2 Bill Edmanson paced the of- fensive with three goals on fine passes from Digby Bourke who also picked up a goal. Other as- sists went to Gord Parrott and Robert Yoteff with two points Mid-size Satellite specials 2-door hardtops and 4-door sedans. Vinyl interior, deluxe wheel covers, foam seat cushion, light package, special mouldings, vinyl roof, whitewall or red streak tires, special V-8 engines. Fury ll 2-door hardtop and 4-door sedan, and Fury Ill 2 and 4-door hardtops. Vinyl interior, deluxe wheel covers, rear window defogger, fender-mounted turn signals; bumper guards, remote control mirror, vinyl roof, whitewall or red streak tires. Luxurious Fury specials! SORENSON CHRYSLER PLYMGUTH LIMITED Save up to_50% on extra eqUIpment! MAPLE MINOR HGCKEY RESULTS Highway No. sist along with Bill Kenny on'each. Gary Leonard and Brian Steve Twidale‘s goal. Allan Coxworthy each counted singles Tamburri scored the fourth goal but again it was Paul Hoogen- assisted by Ken Douglas. Steve boom coming up with four big Twidale also picked up an as- ones. two unassisted. as he con- sist. t_inues to clean up for the Maple Fred‘s Shell 4. Del Brocco 1 Pee wees Bryan Hills and Klm Adams York F each scored twice for Fred‘s. C Hills and Bruce Graham also Tom pm Maple Brockhouse 3. Woodbridge 3 Ed Langley scored twice with Wilf Diceman getting the other one. Terry Watson had two as- sists and Harold Brakes earned a single point. Thornhill All Stars 7, Cadillac Lumber Kings 2 An exhibition game which saw Mike Angus and Ron Ryzek scoring for hdaple. {Fhe players and parents involved with the team are greatly indebted to Coach Don Day and wish him all the best as he will be leav ing our league and going to East Gwillimbury. TYKES Dufferin Street, Concord, Ontario ugivg-Eou-over Compact Valiant ‘100’ specials! York Fire 8,, Casualty 5, strong game on defence and Oak Ridges 1 gscored the first goal unassisted. Tom Edmanson scored twiceilan MCKinglel’ made “0 mis- and Bob Fox. Jamie Young anditake on a passout from Jim Doug Irvine garnered single in-liMaddin to make it 2-0. Bob surance goals. Assists went to;French went all the way in goal Dana Cnxworthy. Graham Cam- for a well-earned shutout. eron. Tom Edmanson. Paul: The return game will be play- Banks and Robert Purves. ted March 30 at 6:15 in the old York Fire & Casualty 5, !Richmond Hill Arena. This is King City 0 a best-two-out-ofâ€"three series. ’l‘om Edmanson rapped hnn1e‘â€"“~“"’““"fi two goals and an ass‘st. Si gle , , went to Paul Banks,l \rhonals: RINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL picked up twa assists. and Doug: Irvine and Bob Fox. Purves andi DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Bob Bourke each had assistsl Nobleton 4. York Fire & Cas-E ualty 3 l Bob Fox. Peter Adams andl- Bob Purves scored on assists‘ from Graham Cameron, Bob Fox and Tom Edmanson.‘ York Fire and Casualty 4 Bradford 2 Jim Young was outstanding in this game scoring twice and‘ killing penalties tirelessly for} the Maple crew. Bob Fox 3150‘ played a strong game scoring twice, assisted each time by; Pete Adams. l l l l u l This game finished the play- downs and the Bantams will now playoff for the North York Cup in a best two out of three games. The big story of the week was: the tournament win in Hespeleri as the Clements Bad and Springl Midgets brought home the first hockey trophy to Maple since the Maple Minor Hockey Asso- ciation was formed. More of‘ i All models. Chrome-plated grille, wood-grained steering wheel, sports stripes, wheel covers, floor-mounted shift lever, whitewall or red streak tires. 2 and 4-door sedans. Body side and roof drip mouldings, cigar lighter, deluxe wheel covers, dual horns, partial horn ring, coloured rubber floor mats. Sporty Barracuda specials! Save up to $185 on special dress-up packages FARGO 0100 PICKUPS KINGS] H DR. ( TEI‘ The return game will be play- ed March 30 at 6:15 in the old Richmond Hill Arena. This is a best-two-out-of-three series. Eddie Hoogenboom played a strong game on defence and scored the first goal unassisted. Ian McKingley made no mis- this next week. Clements Rad & Spring 2, Grandview 0 It was {he first game of the championship finals with Grandview. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 MUNDINGER’S " ’ “mm FREE START PLAYING TODAY Our 8 week beginner course It $3.00 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. 1 Yongo Street S. Corner of Centre Street Richmond Hill CALL 884-5272 7A7 cunvnga