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; GAMES AT DOUBLERINK MARCH 1 C The Iinal standings. scoring leaders and goal trophy win- v pcrs will be announced in next} p‘eek‘s column. FYKE 'Crestwood Texaco 4 llumber Valet 0 Gary Roberts kept the goal mpty of pucks and earned himself a shutout. Chris Stew- art had himself a two goal day, the other goals being scored by Greg Munshaw and Robert Wil- mot. ; Shawn Corrigan got himself an assist. .fiTOM verse the above score it was Eplayed in Bradford March 1. OMHA SERIES North York Playoffs (Games Played February 26) BANTAM Maple Lions 2, King City 0 A great team effort enabled "Buz" Aubertin to gain a shut- out. As mentioned previously and especially in the OMHA Series no goalie can hope to gain a shut out unless his team mates are passing the puck, forechecking, bac’kcheck- ing and on the whole thinking as a team. and this is what our bantams were doing this night and it proved a winner. “Ric hhuolz” Shaw soared the l ‘Crestwood Texaco 4 Humber Valet 0 . Gary Roberts kept the goal gmpty of pucks and earned himself a shutout. Chris Stew- qnt had himself a two goal day, the other goals being scored by Greg Munshaw and Robert Wil- mot. econ- ; Parkers 1, [GA 0 - A playoff type game and the day is fast approaching when the actual playoffs will be upon us. “Happy” Robert Homer the shutout The goal was tl‘i gered by Peler Ffluz, as- disted by David Cook and Ron Line. PEEWEE Z DH&A 3. Surf Marine 0 ;"Big Red" Steve McIntyre famed the shutout ably assist- ed by his goal scoring team- rinates. Ricky Bl‘ooker with two, and "Bustling" Peter Fraser with one. :Assists were plentiful too with Gord Lloyd assisting on till three goals, Fraser with two assists and R. Patterson with one. - Cathy Crooks was the guestfiinlesem. hf honor at a shower held Feb-i *1 >a u: u: ltuary 25 at the home of Mrs? Scott Usher. 45 Railway 8955911 “OWN-1‘99 jUSt 50”“ OfIStreet celebrated his lifth .nghway 7- birthday March 5 with a party ; Many beautiful gifts \\'ere1‘eâ€",at his home. Guests were his eeived at this miscellaneous‘little playmates Brenda York. shower. a silver tray. i1‘onhTimmy Line. Michael Pflug and 1 Many beautiful gifts were I‘eâ€"[at his home. Guests Were eeived at this miscellaneousilittle playmates Brenda Yo shower, 1 silver tray, i1‘on,ITimmy Line. Michael PIlug 3 sheets, towels, luncheon sets.,.lanice and Julie' Stephenson cups and saucers, pots and pansljoin in the fun. Contractors 5 itinhham 5, Maple Clements 3 Superior Propane 4 (Midgets) When playoff time is near all Jim Maddin went off on his teams seem to. g“ dose“ 1° two out Of three sprees and got each other, \vlnch proves that two of the goals_ “Handsomen "331111955 0f how you play“ Robbie Bourke blasting the dunng the regular season youother. Assists were bV Mark tian't take anything for granted Le Maine with two ‘ “Hard m the playoffs. because one badiRockn Ed Hengenbonm' Tommy game‘can ellfmnavte 9'0”: , ,V‘Edmanson and Cal Yake getting ' Fm “.19 “mnels 1‘ “‘f‘“ l‘f‘n-single assists. This was an exâ€" Todd wuh two goals. \nth sm- hibmon game in Markham g'letons going to Bob. .Selnay‘Maple Clements 6. Nobleton 0 501m Slap!” and in“? D“ The midgets were in fine . For the winners it was Keir Todd with two goals. with sin- gletons going to Bob Selna. Norm Stapley and Mario Di Piei‘o. Assists were by Duane Rivait with two. Mark Sones. Di Piero, Selna, and Sieg Pflug. Shell and the outcome was ini This tournament will be run “"5 Ser‘vlce ‘5 °.pen.I° “'om' doubt until the dying moments‘during the mid-winter school’en Of a” . d?“‘?.mma“°‘.‘5. and in the game. For the winningjholidays March 17 to 22. Mapleeveryhog-V 15? h"de 3.0 30m 19' Del Brocco's it was “S\\'ift";l\lidgets, the defending champs, gethe} m “0"Shfp “'th .Othe‘? Gary Oliver with two goals and are entered again. a“ 0‘9" the “ 011d 0“ this d33- f'Reliable" Dennis Walters with’ Arrangements ha \‘e beenWI _ the other. Assists were bylmade with Langdon’s Bus Lines. The March 12 meeting of Walters. and Randy Bailie. to rent a bus to take the team‘Maple WI “’111 be held at. A1- ‘Alex Bittner cornered the goalland it's supporters to and from‘WOOd Interiors B U 1 1 d l n g. for the Shellers, assisted by‘l-Iespeler each day. ry. per person_ will commence at 8 pm. ' Bradford 3. Maple Lions 0 Anyone desiring a seat on! . ‘ I guess we were asking too‘this bus please contact Bill JOhn Cork!“ “F111 be Oh the Pro- much of our boys, some of‘Lawson at 832-1205. Seats will gram committee. Everyone which were plm'ing their third'be reserved on a first come. “'91C°me~ game that day. Up to the thirdifirst serve basis. So get your‘Joseph Gibson Junior School period it was anyone's gameflname on the list early and: With regards to the trip The cost€‘x’onge Street. Thornhill at 7,30rour Winds Nursing Home Martin Bromley and Allan Fer- is $1.50 return fare each day‘pm. The tour of the bluldmgr3, Woodbridge, February MI‘S- Norman Payne and Mrs-reharter member of this WI l but then our bantams tired in'cheer our Midgets on to an- taken by Mrs. Lauma Beck's. the third period. There will belother victory. l‘grade 1 class to CFTO. Febru: _a replay of this game twith‘ As soon as the starting date.‘ary 24 for the taping of the Bradford in the Doublerink‘time and schedule are known Uncle Bobby Show. the date to arena on a Saturday afternoon. they will be listed in the col~ mark on your calendar to see and I'll wager our boys will re-umn. Mrs. Art Train will represent Kleinburg-Nashville WI at the district board luncheon. April 8 at 12:30 pm at Woodbridge United Church. A moment of silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. Doug- las MacDonald IFlorence .\I. Bloughl. 94. who died at the . RR 10. Mrs. MacDonald was the last and the only life member. The topic for the meeting was frozen foods and their use. Us- ing the format of radio interâ€" view, Mrs. St. Clair Tennant was the announcer and Mrs. Art Train answered the ques- tions. They discussed several good tips on freezers and memâ€" bers asked many questions fol- this Show is March 22 at 10 am. lnwinz the interview. -For the Propaners it was Paul I-loogenboom with two goals and two assists. other goals by "Quiet" Doug Fox, and R. Guidolin,‘ assisxed by Brock MacFarlane, Brian Brom- field and R. Ryzek. BANTAM Maple Merchants 0 ,, Brown 8.: Huston 0 A shut out in a game is not loo common especially in the hantam series. so when you get a double shut-out in the same game it’s something to talk about. Arthur Ella and “Buz” Aubertin were determined that the other goalie would falter first. and since the game ended before one could break under the pressure it was a nothing. nothing tie. "Reliable" Dennis Walters with the other. Assists were by Walters. and Randy Bailie. 'Alex Bittner cornered the goal tor the Shellers. assisted by Martin Bromley and Allan Fer- ry. In any game where there is at Mark “Please Spell My Name shutout you will find that the Right" Lemoine was the hero goalie was ably assisted by his of this game with the hat trick team mates as no goalie can do and one assist. Tommy Ed- the work all by himself. Solmanson triggered two of the to the goalies and both teams:' goals with Jim Maddin getting Congratulations. ithe other. Additional assists ;Del Brocco 3. Fred's Shell 1 lwere by Maddin with two. and . The pressure in this game Jamie Young with a single. was intense. as a first place tie'THE HESPELER MIDGET “C' was at stake if Del Brocco beat TOURNAMENT“ {Shell and the outcome was in This tournament will be run doubt until the dying moments during the mid-winter school in the game. For the winning holidays March 17 to 22. Maple Del Brocco's it was "Swift" Midgets. the defending champs Gary Oliver with two goals and are entered again. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8. Edgeley News w v/ “The Hberal" is always willing Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 6. “Big Chuck" Shaw scored the; opener unassisted. Robbie Fox blasted a shot from the point‘ to get the other marker ably assisted by Patrick Mulligan. Maple Lions 4. King City 1 (March 1) This was a repeat periorm- ance of Wednesday's game iwhere the team was determined to go out there and win. It took until the third period to really get untracked but when they finally managed to really test the opposition’s goalie it was “bombs away". "Shifty" Billy Keuney was the top gunner with two goals. Pat Mulligan and Peter Adams notching the others. Assists were by ‘Big” Steve Twidale, Digby “Digger” Bourke and Robbie Fox. Markham 5, Maple Clements 3 (Midgets) Jim Maddin went off on his ‘ two out Of three sprees and got ' two of the goals. “Handsome” and useful kitchen items and some very pretty candle holders with flower bases. Mrs. Russell Rowntree. as- sisted by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Tom Rowntree. served a delicious lunch to the 32 guests present. The midgets were in fine form the night after losing to a midget “A” team. “Mr. Zero" Dale Bone made sure that his team mates wouldn’t need too many goals to win this one by scoring a shut-out, but his co- horts were not satisfied to see ....L, .......... "N N. -.. mm m. sue u.” .. a... I. . _ hibition game in Markham. ical appraisal next K amtday Get 'well his-hes are exteiirleg; Maple Clements 6. .Yobleton 0 morning and then head {01,10 Ellis Griffith of hleinbuib The midgets were in fine “The Big 'Car Wash“. Also, and ReV- Wlnlam Reld» unlted‘ form the night after losing to.let's all hope for the sun to‘ChUICh “11111519? at NObletOn’L a midget “A” team. “Mr. Zero",shine! ' lKlelnburg and Central. Mr. Dale Bone made sure that his‘Maple United Church Reld was taken to hospital smi- team mates wouldn’t need too The general meeting of the‘Qenly thls. \\'eek_and his much- many goals to win this one byiUCW was held February 25_ ‘tion remains serious. scoring a Shut-Out, but his CH A play about China entitled; Mrs. Pierre Ber-ton, leader, re- horts were not satisfied to seemNo Certain Harbor”. directed‘ports that her Kleinburg Explor- Dale do all the work SO they‘by Mrs, Norman Gibson of ers are studying China this year‘ “'9‘.” out and scored Six 0f"King City UCW was well acted and as Part Of t11e,pl‘0j60t they the" °“'n- :for the members. A discussion ViSited the ROM laSt “'eek- F01” "Handsome" “Robbie '13‘0U111ff3‘f0110\ved the presentation under-flowing the museum tour they L, .1 u_:,,, , , "Handsome" Robbie Bourke? had himself quite a night with three goals and one assist. the other goals were by Don Thac- kel‘. Mark Le Moine and Tom- my Edmanson, Jamie Young and Edmanson also were cred- ited with two assists each. This playoff game was played in Nobleton February 25. Maple Clements 6, Beeton 0 The same story as before, only. the name of the town was changed, in the second playoff game between these two teams. Mark “Please Spell My Name Right" Lemoine was the hero of this game with the hat trick and one assist. Tommy Ed- manson triggered two of the goals with Jim Maddin getting the other. Additional assists were by Maddin with two. and Jamie Young with a single. THE HESPELER MIDGET "C" TOURNAMENT“ IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Steven Welham. 59 Richmond'touch with ‘Street was 14 years old Febru- mother or] wav my 28 and celebrated with arm; 832.2518 ‘iftfi family party March 1. Steven's This fas any sister Julie, her husband Aub- sented by his rey and three-year-old son Rob- Company v ork_ bie were present to enjoy a de- model and and licious turkey supper. Steven of a fashio 1 to was very happy to see his dad on the use arrive home Friday after a to co.ordir week-long business trip to and how to __.Newfoundland. {clothes to f A trouseau tea will be held Cost ( itor Cathy Crooks at her home. and inch 14 Welton Street. March 15 the Show between 1 and 5:00 pm. Her Guides : many friends, relatives and ac-g First ] quaintances will be welcome tolcelebrate view the many lovely gifts re- ruary 22 ceived and enjoyed light re- their pa freshments at this time. from Ki} Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jennings of Aurora have just returned “from a trip to the Canary Islands where the wea- ther has been very pleasant and they have enjoyed tempera- tures of around 70 degrees most of the time, a very we].- come respite from our average recently of 25 degrees. Jackson Cook. formerly of Maple and now living in To- ronto sent me the newsletter from the church he now atâ€" tends and works in. St. Martin- in~the-Fields on Glenlake Av- enue where the rector is the Rev. J. M. N. Jackson. who is also rural dean of West Toron- to Deanery. ' Jackson would be happy to welcome any of his old friends at his new church where Holy Eucharist (said) is celebrated at 9 am, Sung Eucharist at 11 am and Evensong at 7 pm every Sunday. During Lent, Holy Eucharist is celebrated every Wednesday at 7 pm and every Thursday at 8 pm with an ad- dress. Jackson is the Sexton at St. Martin-in-theâ€"Fields where he is very proud to serve Rev. Jackson and the members of the church. Art and Kay Wolfreys and Scouts and Cubs ' Please feel free to contact daughters Lynn and Gail drove‘ The fashion show organizedfioland Keffer, 832-2354. Wilâ€" up from New York to Visitxby the ladies‘ auxiliary \vill‘fred Keffer. 832-1030. Lowell friends and relatives in and‘take place March 26 at 8.15 atifcmef) Meyers at 832-1423. or around Maple during the week- the community hall. Tickets,Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832- end of February 22. are going very fast and if you‘2408 for transportation and any * * * * have not yours yet. get in other information. Art and Kay Wolfreys and daughters Lynn and Gail drove up from New York to visit Two victims of the mumps this week are Ronnie Hall, 44 Lancer Drive and Peter Morris, 51 Lancer Drive. A quick and speedy recovery is wished these two little boys who are both in kindergarten. Car Wash and Evensong at 7 pm every At the conclusion of the pro- Sunday. During Lent. H0137 gram the girls said farewell to Eucharist is Celebrated every their Captain Edna Bell who Wednesday at 7 pm and every is returning to Scotland March Thursday at 3 Pm With an ad- 4. They presented her with a dress. brass Guide door knocker and Jackson is the Sexton at St. an aluminum plaque with the Martin-in-theâ€"Fields where he map of Canada impressed on it is Very Proud to serve Rev. as a memento. Commissioner Jackson and the members of Millicent Knight presented her the church. with a Silver teaspoon from the * * * "' ’leaders in the district. Congratulations to Pat and Senior Citizens Murray York. 40 Railway The senior citizens will meet Street who celebrate their fifthit'or the first four Monday af- wedding anniversary March 7.‘te1-noons of March in Zion A gigantic car wash will be held at the E? Service Station on the Maple Sideroad, West, March 8, from 10 am to 4 pm. This is being undertaken by the combined young people of the junior and senior Bible classes of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian Church under the leader- ship of Duane Forrest and Mrs Pearl Forrest. Proceeds of this~ worthwhile efl'ort will be given to Evangel Hall in To- ronlo. ‘ ’ Let's all give ical appraisal morning. and "The Big ‘Car Wash let's all hope for 1h shine! Maple United Church Plans for future events \vere discussed and in this respect if you are spring housecleaning, clothing and other articles not needed by you any more will be very welcome for the rummage and bake sale to take place April 12. the guidance of Mrs. Donaldfhad dinner at the Kwong Chow Findlay also of King City UCW.‘Chop Suey Restaurant. visited plans for future events were Chinese stores and saw fascin- discussed and in this respect ifrating Chinese "egemblesi candy, you are spring housecleaningfetc- EVEIWOHQ had a Chance to clothing and other articles not‘tl‘)’ ChODSticl’s for the first time. needed by you any more will be Present f01' the outing With very welcome for the rummagezMrs. Berton were Anne Murray. and bake sa1e to take placeTJennifer Bird, Gail Burrougnes, April 12. Karen Stecky, Tammy Shork. A fashion show is planned‘Sandra Murray and Shelley for later in April. the precisefluol‘tin. date is not yet known but WI A fashion show is planned for later in April, the precise date is not yet known but more details will be published later. World Day of Prayer This year the “World Day of Prayer" will be held Friday at 2 pm at Zion Lutheran Church. Guest speaker will be Mrs. T. W. Barnett from To- ronto who works with ACW. For mothers of young child- ren babysitting will be pro- \‘ided. This service is open to wom- en of all denominations and everybody is invited to join to- gether in worship with others all over the world on this day. WI With regards to the trip taken by Mrs. Lauma Beck's grade 1 class to CFTO. Febru: ary 24 for the taping of the Uncle Bobby Show, the date to mark on your calendar to see this show is March 22 at 10 am. 's all give our cars a orif- appraisal next Salurday ing, and then head for Big‘Car Wash". Also, all hope for the sun to 1969 First Maple Guide Company celebrated Thinking Day, Feb- ruary 22 this year by inviting their parents and the Guides from King City and Kleinburg to join them February 24 for a special meeting in the com- munity hall. The meeting opened with a welcome song to the guests and then three recruits were en- rolled, Susan Hofland, Mary Lou Lamont and Shirley White. A game of articles was played by everybody in the hall and thoroughly enjoyed. Many songs and games from Ladies’ League different countries were sung In the games Played Febru- and played during the evening. My 24 DODeY'S took all 7 A serious moment in the pro- DOintS 1L‘I‘Om SHEEZY'S. DOC'S gram came when each girl and took 5 DOintS leaVing BaSthI'S leader remembered a country With 2 DOthS. SNOW White’s in the world where Guiding is also took 5 points leaving Hapâ€" carried on by giving a gift oilpy's with 2 and Sleepy’s took money to the world friendship 4 points leaving Grumpy’s with fund and the grand total of13 points. $19.49 was received, , High single was bowled by - ‘\nn touch with any mother or phone at 832-2518. This fashion Show is pre- sented by the Robert Simpson Company who bring their own model and will take the form of a fashion talk giving advice on the use of accessories, how to co-ordinate your wardrobe and how to mix and match your clothes to get the most use from them. Cost of the tickets is $1.25 and includes refreshments after The girls served tea, coffee, freshie and cookies to all those present, approximately 140 and this was followed by a short pageant telling the story of Guiding through the years. Guides and Brownies The senior citizens will meetiAudrl for the first four Monday affiainst ternoons of March in Zion‘9-1, Lutheran Church. south of‘again Maple. Everyone interested in‘team joining this group is heartily team urged to come along. son‘s Paul Caseley, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caseley, RR 2 Woodbridge, a pupil at Kleinburg Junior Public School had the misfortune to fall and break his wrist at recess, Feb- ruary 25. All children would benefit if parents would ask them not to play roughly around the construction areas. Falling into refuse piles of blocks, bricks. boards, etc. can prove hazardous Neighborhood Notes Kleinburg-Nashville WI meet- ing was held at the home of Miss Merle Hambly, Islington Avenue, February 18 at 2 pm. The home economics division of MacDonald Institute at Guelph is asking for $50,000 for the new addition. Secretary- 'I‘reasurer Mrs. G. Phillips re- ports $15 previously sent and an additional $10 from this meeting to be sent. served in memory of Mrs. Doug- las MacDonald IFlorence M. Blough). 94. who died at the Four Winds Nursing Home. RR 3. Woodbridge, February 10. Mrs. MacDonald was the last charter member of this WI and the only life member. The topic for the meeting was frozen foods and their use. Us- ing the format of radio interâ€" view, Mrs. St. Clair Tennant was the announcer and Mrs. Art Train answered the ques- tions. They discussed several good tips on freezers and memâ€" bers asked many questions fol~ lowing the interview. Humber Seneca Scouters at- tended the leadership confer- ience, an all-day session on Sun- ‘day at Joseph Gibson School. Maple. I'H-om Kleinburg came 'Bill Clancy. Dick Swartwout, ‘Ron Hossack and Andy Gill- }espie. Several local Scouts took part in the program. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Klein burg K larion Scout or Cub Audrey Magee u. m A special thank you goes to m Guides Marsha Mitzak and 'lJuanita Golding who perform- 3“'ed a dance to "Blue" at the pot atlluck supper, February 17 and or“to Ingrid Bauer who gave a ‘y‘ltalk on Lady Baden-Powell’s 'Cf‘life. Membership is growing steadily and any and all new- comers will be made most wel- come. For the last Monday after- noon in March. the Blst. a pot luck luncheon is being planned. Dr. E. Dutton of the Commun- ity Program Branch of the Deâ€" partment of Education, will be the guest speaker. and it is hoped that all members will be present. as well as a good rep- resentation from each church ladies’ group. The time and place will be announced in a future column. Ladies‘ League High single was bowled by Maureen Scott with 280 and Det Palmer bowled 645 for the high triple. Pioneer League In the games played Febru- ary 27, Ed Borrett’s team took all 7 points from Joe Lortie’s team and Len Weeks‘ crew took 4 points leaving Pete Craib’s team with 3. Ed Barrett bowled both high single and high triple with 237 and 656 respectively. Standings are now: Ed Bor- ret 52. Joe Lortie 27, Len Weeks 25 and Pete Craib 22. Curling In the games played Febru- ary 27 at Beaver Curling Club Audrey Corrigan’sflteam 2 ag- ainst Karen Found‘s team 1. 9-1. Dorothy Dawsbn‘s team 5 against A u d r e y Sandford’s team 6. 7-4 and Sadie Allen’s team 3 against Marilyn Wil- son‘s team 4, 8-7. Mrs. Arthur Boissonneau won first prize of a jar of jam in a contest calledW‘Let’s go shop- ping at â€"”. Mrs. Balmer also received a prize. A lucky draw was won by Miss Hambly and she received a freshly made jar of jam brought by Mrs. Train. A set of four Kleinbul‘g coun- try and village pictures by Kurt Koenig of Kleinbul'g, who is now painting from his wheel- chair were purchased to put in the Tweedsmuir History Book. The meeting adjourned with dessert served by Miss Hambly and Mrs. ’l‘l'ain. Mrs. G. Phil- lips, Napier Street. will open her home for the next meeting of the WI, to be held March 18, at 1.30 pm. Guides York Area Cookie Convener Mrs. Marg Jar-man of Richvale, held a meeting for all district cookie conveners at her home, 119 Spruce Avenue, February 26 at 8 pm. Present were Mrs. Lloyd Hartwick, districts of Ballantrae, Lemonvill‘e and Vandorf. Mrs. Nora Broad, Oak Ridges, Area Commissioner Mrs. Marian Currie, Mrs. S. Fockler, Richmond Hill East, Mrs. J. Rootham, Thomhill South. Mrs. Underhill, King City, standing in for Mrs. I. Shelton, Mrs. J. Boseley. East Gwillimbury Heights, Mrs. Ken White. Maple, Mrs. P. McNeill, Sharon, Mrs. F. Allen. Maple, Mrs. J. Shaw, [Kleinburg and Mrs. Hadcock, .‘Oak Ridges. First Kleinburg Guide Comp- any attended the Thinking Day Guide meeting at Maple Com- munity Hall, February 24. Scouts Humber Seneca District held their Scouters’ Dance at Bolton Golf and Country Club Feb- ruary 28. ' N H ""1 Mr. Ryder, a successful gen- wled byleral life insurance and real esâ€" 230 and tate agent. retired from muniâ€" 5 for the cipal politics when he lost out on a bid for the reeveship in a threeâ€"man race in the election 1 Fem-u- held in December 1960. “I Victor Benjamin Ryder oflbridge February 25 with inter- 7LKléinburg. who served Vaughanlment following in Nashvzlle rsrTownship as councillor for fourfiemetery. 5 years and as its deputyâ€"reeve in @1959 and 1960. passed away in ,_lPee1 Memorial Hospital Feb- k’rual‘y 23. He was in his 52nd hlyear. Victor Ryder Dies In 52nd Year} Served Six Years Vaughan Council| Obituary He is survived by his wife. the former Mildred Weldrick, a son Carl of Woodbridge, a daughter Audrey (Mrs. Robert Palmer) of Lindsay, a grandson Glen Palmer. a brother Ernest of Brampton and sisters Irene (Mrs. Percy King), Dorothy (Mrs. .Al Snider) and Marjorie (Mrs. Norman Hall), all of Kleinburg. He was predeceased by two brothers, Thomas and Edward. The funeral service 'was held in the chapel of W. R. Scott & Sons Funeral Home in Wood- Police Village Powers T0 Remain Unchanged Maple and Thornhill Police Villages will retain control of their roads and will continue to be exempt from township road levies as the result of a decision by Vaughan Township Council at its February 24 meeting. Council decided on a recorded vote to instruct its solicitor to inform the Municipal Board that the township is withdrawing its application for approval of proposed amendments to standing agreements be- tween the township and its police villages. Reeve Garnet Williams. Deputy-reeve Albert Rum- erford. Councillors Lou Wainwright and John Gil- bert voted in favor and Councillors Gordon Risk. David Fraser and Dalton McArthur voted against this recommendation. Under existing agree]- ments the police villages (in not pay the overall road 1‘ ate 5. which in 1968 amounted to 15.3 mills. The villages levied 15.3 mills as a village rate in 1968 which. in the case of Maple, rais- ed approximately $22,000. This money was spent on OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 10th BANKING HOURS 10 A.M. TO 3 RM. MONDAY TO THURSDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 RM. FRIDAYS TELEPHONE 889-4128. LARRY E. WALES, MANAGER. NORTH SIDE OF HIGHWAY 7 â€"- EAST OF KEELE STREET the village roads, on street lighting. sidewalk snow- plowing, parks and recrea- tion. Maple Village Trustees also turned back to the township $5,000 towards its overall roads program. The proposed amendment to existing agreements would have eliminated this exemption from tmmship road levies. Maple Village Trustees objected. stating this move would force them to levy an additional mill rate to take care of their other commitments. This it was claimed would bring about the de- mise of the Police Village of Maple since it would make it more expensive to live in the village than in the rest of the township. No representation from Thornhill was present at the last two meetings of Vaughan Council when the matter was discussed. It was suggested by Council- lor Fraser that satisfactory agreement could be leach- ed on the matter with that police village since it has already reached an accept- able agreement with Mark- ham Township. Thornhill is situated partially in both townships. Former Councillor Dies VICTOR RYDER Sister of the groom. Judy Crook was flower girl and Ron- nie Crook, cousin of the groom |was ring bearer. Sharon Lynn Clegg Is The Pretty Bride Of John Kenneth Crook Baskets of white chrysanthe- ceremony and during the sham mums and red roses decorated ing of the register, rendered Thornhill United Church, Janu- “Because”. ary 26, when Sharon Lynn The wedding dinner was held Clegg and John Kenneth Crook at Summit View Gardens Rest- were united in marriage. ,aurant, Jefferson, where the The bride is the daughter ofimother of the bride received Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clegg. Keele‘the 70 guests. Mrs. Clegg wore The bride is the daughter ofimother of the bride received Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clegg, Keelejtlie 70 guests. Mrs. Clegg wore Street. South, Maple. and them emerald green velvet dress. groom is the son of Mr. and featuring three-quarter-length Mrs. Jack Crook of Kingston. ‘lsleeves with jewelled trim. Her Rev. A_ L Higgins omciated atdlowered hat was also emerald the afternoon ceremony and theigreen and hel‘ Shoes find bag bride, who was given in mar.i\vere brown p'eau-de-sme. Mrs. riage by her father. entered the Clegg “'35 a5515ted by the mOth' church to the strains of the tra- 91' 0f the groom: Wh° Wore “n ditional wedding march, played eggShel! W001 A-line dress with on the organ by Mrs, R. G. a fuschia net hat and matclnng ‘niplm‘denn nf Rinhmnnd mu tan accessories. Rev. A. I. Higgins ofi‘iciated at the afternoon ceremony and the bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father. entered the church to the strains of the tra- ditional wedding march, played on the organ by Mrs. R. G. Richardson of Richmond Hill. The bride was radiant in a white velvet gown, styled with an Empire waist and A-line skirt. The scoop neckline and bell sleeves were trimmed with seed pearls as was the white velvet train with the white bow, attached at the waist. The train was also appliqued with lace. Her cascade bouquet of. red sweetheart roses accented with white stephanotis was sur- rounded by white net. Maid of Honor Carol Cham- berlain, a friend of the bride and bridesmaid Sharon Scho- field were gowned alike in red velvet gowns, styled to resemble the bride's gown and their casâ€" cade bouquets \(rere also similar, featuring red and white sweet- heart roses framed by white net. Paul McMahon of Wood- bridge, a friend of the groom was beSt man. Mrs. Nom Garriock sang “The Lord’s Prayer" prior to the Our Fertilizer Service ls Second To None . . . FARMERS: Give us a call We have new manufacturing equipment We have the latest style bags We have modern Spreaders PLUS the knowledge and willingness to serve you Bradford Fertilizer "Science wifh Service” Aurora . Tel: 727.9421 COMPANY lIMlTED For the honeymoon trip to the Adirondack Mountains, the bride wore a red boucle suit with red fox collar. black patent leather shoes and bag. Her hat was a black velvet tam and she wore a corsage of white sweet- heart roses and stephanotis. On their return the couple took up residence in Amherstview, On- tario. Guests were present from Kingston. Oakville and Bobcay- geon. “The Liberal” requires a correspondent for Concord. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phone Staff Writer ‘Madeleine McLeod at 884- 11105. Concord Correspondent