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co-hostesses of the shower and 20 guests were invited to the demonstration for Cathy after which light refreshments were served. Showers Cathy Crooks was the guest of honor at a tuppemr'are shower March 5 at the home of Det Palmer, Richmond Street. Det and Betty Rumble were the demonstration for Cathy aftei‘}“E" pins having earned their which refreshments “'Cl‘eisix stays and have n0“v gradu- served. \ated to the CGI-T. they were Showers iElizabeth White and Shirley Nadine Watson. 23 Lallcerlwmte. Those taking part in the Drive who was married in St. service were Mary Sue Grant, Stephen’s Anglican Church Nancy Fraser, Karen Ivens, March 1 has been the guest of Kathy sammut‘ Barbara Feehe. Sue Scott was the hostess early in January to a shower at- tended by the many school friends of Nadine. Nadine was also the guest of honor at a shower given by the girls in the office of EMCO where she was presented with a‘ cheque. I honor at several showers since the beginning of the year. on February 16 St. Stephen‘s on marcn D, vvcnuy Ollunr, am, Sunday school made a presenta- Marc“ 19- Keith Shaw- Six, tion to Nadine and the eight March 26. Judy Shaw. 12, March year old boys class, that She 26 and Jimmy Shaw, also 12. has been teaching, presented Marc“ 27- her with a sterling silver maple Mrs. Cecil Ray, Woodbridge, leaf pin. well known locally, was a lucky ,__.__-._ -1 .. nnnnn!‘ “Mr Am- 0n Februaryill. Sylvia Gibbs, 20 Lancer Drive was the hostess to a shower attended by 14 of Nadines neighbors and they pre- sented her with a supply of sheets and pillowcases and “rubâ€" bermaid" carousels and each person contributed two of her favorite receipes written in a receipe book, which 1 think is a lovely idea. Sylvia served fancy sand- wiches and coffee followed by a piece of a shower cake cut by Nadine. Barbara Phillips 19 Lancer Nashville le15 Win llOlu its Drive. was the hostess to a per- annual quilting bee, open 10 311 sonal shower February 25 at- women, at Nashville Presbyter- tended by 25 friends. Nadine ian Church. March 25, from 9 received many beautiful gifts am until the quilts are done. at this shower. which was fol- Ladies are reminded to bring lowed by a makeâ€"up demonstra- their lunch. tion by Doreen Schanck and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Harold Milne, was enjoyed by all present. Campbellford. visited Miss Barbara served fancy tierlMerle Hainbly, Islington Aveâ€" sandwiches iced with coloredjnue, recently. cream cheese and decm‘ated;correcfion with olives and tomatoes each‘ The district board hmcheon “"m a small paper “mbl'eua‘of the W1 is open to all mem- mver it and “Offer; ibers. April 8, 12:30 pm. at Wood- Des Bourke, Gram Street, re- turned recently from a two week trip to England to see his mother. Unfortunately while he was there he was blamed for the poor weather. A heavy win- ter storm piled the snow every- where and blocked the narrow by-roads of East Anglia. While there he said his back was always cold and his front warm, or the other way around so I guess he was glad to get back’ and be warm all over. Pat and Murray York, 40 Railway Street celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with an evening out with Pat’s sisteri Heather and her husband Bob‘ Price of Willowdale. They first went to supper at a lovely res- taurant in Yorkdale and then went downtown to see Steve McQueen in “Bullet” and thor- oughly enjoyed it. Art Show Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8: Edgeley News Commencing March 11 Artist '“mr ‘ e ‘ . . _ Prayer service at Sacred Heart “Wald Howarth ls d‘splay‘F‘g Catholic Church to hear the his work at maple cemenmal nun “who kicked the habit" Library for one week. March .7 ‘ Ml“ Howarm has had several ‘ Debbie Kind leprechaun 3?;llgglo‘LSne0fqfllife “3610:5337 11:: planned an outing to the Forest Richmo'nd Hi” and now lSeople‘llill Farm. Jane. and bherwood - . ’ _ and the lst Klemburg Browmey “5 Maple “"111 be able to "lew'Pack enioved a tour of the his work at their leisure dur‘inglcllicken f‘mlm i “bully “W”- Placements in the lst Klein’i Maple United Chul'Ch ‘burg Brownie Pack include:‘ The UCW 0f Maple Ullited"Cathy Beevor as second tori 81‘8 5139115011113 8 fashion ShOW‘elves. Donna Fifield, second‘ on Agril 22, “Fashions by Reitâ€"lfor fairies. Doreen IIallam,1 mans . . :sixer for gnomes. Yvonne Sham; rickets Will cost $1.25 and are second for gnomes, Cindy Gath- avallable from any UCW mem- crcole. second for the little ber. More details of this shonfipeople and Arlene Curtis, sixer trill be published at a later datezfor the little people. 1 Church News I At the time of writing. Rev. Two Bus|ness ChangESEWilliam Reid was still in hos- . . pital. recovering from his heart In Maple 8, Dlstnct attack, but I will relate his let- . . ter to members, adherents and Changes are. taking Place In friends of Kleinburg as he 1e- the Maple busmess community. quested _ Tickets will cost $1.25 and are available from any UCW mem- ber. More details of this show will be published at a later date Changes are taking place in‘ the Maple business community. It was announced last week that Dylex Diversified (19673 Limited has agreed to purchase Cadillac Lumber Limited. To- ronto. The purchase price has not been disclosed. Cadillac Lumber. understood to hare annual sales in the $5,000,000 range. supplies raw lumber to the construction in- dustry and manufacturers pre~ fabricated building products. Crawford Allied Industries Limited (formerly Crawford-Onâ€" tario Sand and Gravel) had an exceptionally good year in 1968 and announced a few weeks ago that it intended to diversify its operations. The company has entered an agreement to acquire College Plumbing Supplies Limited, an Ontario distributor of plumbing and heating supplies for an un- disc105ed amount of cash. shares and debentures. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 “The Liberal” is always willing Maple, please phone Mrs. Pam I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 13. 1969 The Explorers and CGlT of ‘St. Andrew's Presbyterian con- lducted their “World Day of !Prayer" service Friday evening and invited the members of the Brownies, Guides and J. A. to join them. .__ A -_-.2 -Ltnflr‘nnnn Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Jim Ferraro. 11, Febâ€" ruax‘y 25, Peter Ferraro, four on March 6, Wendy Shaw, six, March 19, Keith Shaw. six, but circle April 22 on your endar. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church willing to publish items ’regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Pam Rolfe, 832-1122; in Edgeley and Concord, Madeleine McLeod, 884-1105, in Kleinburg‘, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. ‘ An open meeting for all par- ents and interested adults of this district will be held follow- ing exercises at Mackenzie Sen- jor Public School, at 9 pm, [March 25. D1'. Granger will-show a film and speak on narcotics. Nashville WMS will hold its annual quilting bee, open to all women, at Nashville Presbyter- ian Church. March 25, from 9 There ’was a good attendance at the service and two girls from the Explorers received ley and Cheryl Cooper. The guest speaker was Miss Neighborhood Notes March‘Z'I. Mrs. Cecil Ray, Woodbridge, well knowu locally, was a luclq winner of a record. “Mr. Am- erica" in a contest sponsored by an area radio station. Congratulations to Harry Burnfield. Nashville. who, while bowling at Nobleton last week- end, scored a 440 flat with the 5-pins. of the W1 is open to all mem- bers. April 8, 12:30 pm. at Wood- bridge United Church. Guides and Brownies ‘can accommodate more ladies.: iand it is hoped that you willf itake advantage of this way tol keep fit. The local association ‘lsponsors the classes. Mrs. Bur- lton, Woodbridge and Mrs. Gatli-i ercole, Kleinburg, demonstrated" the art of spinning and all ladies‘ present on that evening tried their hands at it. A successful movie day was held March 1 when Norman Watson showed Walt Disney’s “Bambi”. Thanks are extended to all success “HQ” > exercise classes held ' Na: Tuesday evenings at 8 pm at 1‘ Mackenzie Senior Public S_el|ool;11er Cluvac, L‘lwllluufb, m-...-nflr . _ the art of spinning and all ladies dren, Jayne, 12, Gail 10, Mark, present on that evening tried nine, Neil, six, have been in their hands at it. Guatemala with the Jacalto There will be no Guide meet- Tribe for 10 years. These natives ing March 17, due to the midâ€" need at least some of the Scrip- winter school break. tures written in their native Captain Joan Goulding andllanguage. Some of the Wycliffe Lieutenant Mary McDermidlworkers are located in very“ took the lst ‘Kleinburg pGuide'small aboriginal tribes of a few Company to the World Day nf‘hundred members, some among ‘Prayer service at Sacred Heart larger tribes, to whom head- Catholic Church to hear the hunting is still a tempting re- nun “who kicked the habit". creation. They travel by burro March '7. to a mountain village at 7,600 Debbie King. leprechaun. feet altitude. Wycliffe also has ‘planned an outing to the Forest jungle aviation and radio 591'â€" {Hill Farm. Jane and Sherwood-vice serving translators in Peru, ‘and the 1st Kleinburg BrownielEcuador. Bolivia. Brazil. Colum- ‘lPack enjoyed a tour of thelbia. Philippines an (1 New mhicken farm. tGuinea. Debbie King. leprechaun. planned an outing to the Forest Hill Farm. Jane and Sherwood and the lst Kleinburg Brownie Pack enjoyed a tour of the chicken farm. Klein burg K larion “This is our YEAR OF CON-.1 CERN. The church has formed1 a board of management whichl include all elders, stewards and? a representative from Sunday school. ladies and the trustees. The board meets monthly fori study and work. Each member has “an area of concern” in the‘ community and district which is a group of families for whom' the member is responsible. i “This year will have far; reaching effects. We are preâ€"i ipared to take ACTION and at; iour first meeting we did so. ‘ “Major area of concern deals with our congregational life. Each member will be ready to .assist each of his families in {any way pertaining to church life. He will have as well an ’area of the community that is not committed to the church to ‘be‘ concerned about. We plan ito send out a newsletter quar- terly to advise the area of our Iactivities, sermon topics. etc. “Also. of concern is the phy- sical side of the church building and its interior. It was decided to purchase a new Baldwin nr- gan, chimes. tower speakers and tape deck to play taped music. who helped make it a IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE . Three members of the CGITiof the Maple BP Service Sta- Gail Cooper, Judy Magee and tion, without whose kindness Ann Sinclair sang their theme and generosity, this project song “Joy. Joy Joy". could not have been possible. Beatrice Wright. the treasurer A very special thank you goes of the WMS Presbyterial Westpto John and Metro Kuchermvy After the service refresh- ments were served in the Sun- day School Room and the girls entertained their parents with songs and games. ' The Car Wash The junior and senior Bible classes and teachers of St. An- drew’s Pre/sbyterian were tired but happy after a very success- ful car wash last Saturday. The young people are grateful to the several fathers and friends who turned out to help them wash nearly eighty cars as well as alfew mothers who were busy drying rags and helped serve coffee to the waiting customers. The organ fund needs $5,000, during 1969, over our regular budget to meet this obligation. “During the next few months, all our people’will be approachâ€" ed and asked to show their con- cern by making either a lump sum donation or accepting a pledge and special envelopes during the remainder of 1969. “The board is also investigat- ing the other needs of the church and has a plan to correct and purchase whatever these needs are. The organ will be dedicated at Easter. We are asking members. adherents and friends of Kleinburg United Church to support our concern, to attend worship and to reach out in friendship to each other in this our community. “We hope to turn a mechani- cal act of visiting into a per- sonal relationship. Spiritual care is incomplete if it is not accompanied by our love and concern. Yours truly, (Rev) William F. Reid, Chairman.” World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in Central United ' Church, No. 50 and 49 High- ways. March '7 at 2 pm, for lad- ies of our district. Over 140' countries held services Fridayj with the world theme “growing together in Christ.” Guest solo- ist was Mrs. G. Phillips who sang beautifully ‘My Cathedral’ accompanied on the. organ by Mrs. L. Whetstone. Leader-s were Mrs. William Thorpe, Ebenezer, Mrs. Walter Brooks, Central, Mrs. Lawrie Kersey, Castlemore, Mr-s. Irene Train, Kleinburg and Mrs. Roy Cain,‘ Nashville. . Mrs. Clarke Peters introduced her life-long friend, guest |speaker Mrs. Dennis Stratmeyer, ton furlough from Guatemala, where she works for Wycliffe Bible Translators lnc., of 44. aNugent Road, Weston. 1 fiennis and Jean, translators and linguists with their chil- Linked together only by radio and by their own jungle-hopping airline. these daring young pion- eers confront dangers hazardous ‘enough to blanch the most in- ‘trepid armchair adventurer. In 119 countries, 2,040 members of iWycliffe are translating 425 languages. They create primers, dictionaries of the unwritten )aboriginal languages and set up Eschools and train native teach- ers. Doors into the tribes areiJ rapidly opening to their typel‘ of approach. The Bible transla- 1 tion program has moved for-V ward swiftly in the past 35 years encouraging completion of the task in the next 25 years. gn’order to, take the word to .000 more illiterate tribes, 6,000i 'more translators and support" persunnel are needed. Other" ‘missions are working in Spanish| in Guatemala. As well as trans-4 :lating work. they have linguistic“ schools. that is another phase! lentirely from WBT. The Sum-L lmer Institute of Linguistics| {holds courses in Oklahoma: North Dakota, Seattle, Brisbane. [Australia. London. England and Germany. All these organiza- tions work for the betterment :of the illiterate tribes. They c-n- wcourage students who are theo- wlogically conservative or evan- ‘gelical to join their groups for Nstudy and later to advance to Lthe fields. l Following the service. the ladies enjoyed an informal get- together in the lower hall and had an opportunity to View photo books, handâ€"crafted dolls, figurines. weaving, etc. done by the natives. Central United Ch urch Women served tea and goodies to bring an interesting meeting to its conclusion. The Maple Senior Citizens is still going strong, with the first meeting at the Zion Lutheran Church on March 3. The ladies Please don't forget the pot luck luncheon being planned for March 31 at 1:15 pm in United Church Hall. Eveiy scn- ior citizen is invited. whether you have been out before or not, as well as the ladies of the women’s groups of the four churches who have worked so well together to keep this pro- ject so successful. The United Church has very generously given their permis- sion to have the senior citizens meet in _their hall regularly since their location is most cen- tral, and their facilities best suited to this “swinging group”. sion to have the semor CIUZEHS ' meet in _their hall regularly . , . since their location is most cen- made “nth Langdon 5 bus hnes trail, and their facilities best :uggir’ficgrga‘t‘: smted to thls swmgmg group ' Hespeler each day. The cost :is The ladies of the other _ ‘ ‘ _ churches will continue to take $150 letum fale eaCh .d” pel person. Anyone desrrmg a their turns as before. in serving seat on this bus please contact coffee and tea. and organize Bin Lawson at 8324205- When neeaea' I Seats will be reserved on a YWCA .first come, first serve basis, so Arrangements have b e e n Two movies were shown at the regular weekly meeting of the YWCA March 5 about can- cer. “Breast Self Examination" and “Who Saved Johnny Q”. The latter film shows mainly the work of the volunteers, edu- cation and the service to pat- ients and the campaign work. Dr. Peter Granger was on hand to answer any questions arising from the two films. He praised the work of the society, especially ,in education. Marg Wells thanked D1: Gran ger on behalf of the cancer soc- iety. Joseph Gibson School A Open house was held at the school March 4. Each classroom had projects and art work on display for all to see. A good number of parents took this opportunity to exam- ine the work of their children, and to see the gymnastic display in the gymnasium with children from each grade taking part and using the equipment now installed there. The home and school associa- tion were kept busy supplying hot coffee and cookies to those in attendance. Curling In the games played at the Beaver Curling Club March 6. Marilyn Wilson’s Team 4 against Dorothy Dawson’s Team 5, 8 - 4, Audrey Corrigan’s Team 2 against Sadie Allen’s Team 3. 4 â€" 1 and Karen Found’s Team 1 against Audrey Sand- ford‘s Team 6, 9 - 2. Maple Girls Hockey ‘ rl‘he Maple Girls lloekey‘ Team, the Surf Mariners en-i tered the provincial mmen‘st hockey tournament in \Picton March 8 and 9. They were ac- companied by Coach Eric Sherâ€"' yinan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tarling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purves, Mrs. Yvonne Brown. Mrs. Mar- ion Holmes and Art Carinni. In the first game played at 1 pm the Surf Mariners played Cooksville and won 3 - 0. Helen “Mighty Mouse” Johnson scored the first goal assisted by Geor- gia Tarling and Nancy Brown scored the next two goals as-‘ .sisted in each case by Jackie “Holmes. the hex on the opposition and "big neu' breve lVlClllLylc nun he refused to budge an inch therefore gaining himself a shutout. The lone goal of the‘ game was scored by Ricky Brooker ably assisted by "Hust- ling" Peter Fraser. Superior Propane 5, Surf Marine 0 Paul Hogenboom had a part- ner in the hero role. Goalie‘ Brian Bromfield came up withl some very fine saves and earn- ed himself a well deserved shut-out. "Boomer" Hoogenâ€" boom had the hat trick again (ho hum) in addition to an as- sist. The other goals were scored by “Quiet” Doug Fox and Brian Baillie. BANTAM Brown & Huston 2 Maple Merchants 2 A very special thank you goes. Bashful‘s broke the monot- At 5:00 pm the Surf Mariners lost to Unionville 6 â€" 5 after a very close game tied at 4-4. To break the tie each team had three shots on goal with Unionâ€" ville slipping the extra marker making the final score 6-5. ‘Scorers were again Helen John- ‘son with the first goal On a breakaway and Terry 'l‘arling iwith a hat trick and “Mighty ‘Mouse” again scored the final Lgoal, after a very exciting and lhard fought game. I The team, their coach and their chaperones stayed over- night at Picton and returned to the Maple area Sunday in time for their practice at Doublerink Arenas. Ladies League In the games played March 3 Sneezy’s took 5 points leaving Grumpy's with 2, Doc's took 5 points leaving Happy's with 2, Snow White’s took 5 points leaving Sleepy's with 2 and ions ling scorers, GENERAL MEETING This is the first notice to the effect that the annual general meeting will be held on March .30 at 2 pm at the Maple Com- munity Hall. If you have any suggestions 'or complaints that you believe will enhance the proper func- tioning of boys’ hockey in the Maple and Richvale area this will be the meeting to attend and make yourself heard, so let’s have a good turn out. END-SEASON BANQUET Circle your calendar for April 24. boys and parents, as this will be the night all 'awards will be given out for the winning playoff teams, lead- goalie. and most valuable awards. Don’t forget parents we also have you in mind for our hockey Spring Dance coming up soon. Summary Games March 8 at Doublerink Arena PEEWEE mum 1. Contractors 0 EATOMS Honey Pot Bees 3 Bradford 2 This is the fourth game with- out a 1055 for the “Buzzers” in the North York Playoffs. The goals were by David Suther- land, Steve Sherman and Billy Wright. assisted by Billy Cromb with two, Billy Wright and Sherman. PEEWEES Oak Ridges 5, Richvale Lions 4 This game was Maple’s until the dying moments of the game when Oak Ridges came back to score two goals. The goals were' by Paul Hoogenboom with two“ Robbie Yoteff and “Hustling” Peter Fraser. ‘ BANTAMS ‘ East Gwillimbury 3 Maple Lions 2 East Gwillimbury was the team that beat‘ Bolton Bantams recently in one game of the playoffs. This Bolton team had not been stopped in two years. so in view of this we would 'Joey Saunders, IGA Robert Horner, Parkers ‘Mark Tyndall, Arctic Tyke Gary Roberts, Crestwood Tex. Dave Goodmaker, Humber Valet Various Goalies. R. Hill Kinsmer FINAL SC( Tyke ‘lan Hunter ICliris Stewart Robert Wilmot Greg Munshaw QColin Mummery iSteve Polichuk EDale Line ,Ricky MacCallum Robert Preisner Joey Battista Barry Key David Taylor Pat Allen bowled the high triple with 660 and Isabel Dahl bowled 256 for the high single. Men’s League ony ant Dopey‘s Ir Seats will be reserved on a} ‘first come, first serve basis, so get your name on the list early and cheer our midgets on to another Victory. As soon as the starting date, time and schedule are .known you will be advised. Clarehce Brown bowled both the high single and high triple with 252 and 695 respectively. HESPELER MIDGET “C” TOURNAMENT This tournament will be run during the mid-winter holidays March 17 to 22. Maple Midgets, the defending champs, are entered again. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS “th’évfifst game will be played on March 16 at 3.45 pm at Hes- peler Arena, Copetown vs. Ma- ple PEEWEE DH&A 1, Contractors 0 Well, this was the first game of the MMHA playoffs and it was played like that, very tight. “Big Red" Steve McIntyre had the hex on the opposition and he refused to budge an inch therefore gaining himself a shutout. The lone goal of the game was scored by Ricky ‘BI'OOKEI‘ ably assisted by “Hust- Brown & Huston 2 Maple Merchants 2 i This game was a replay of last week’s game between these two when the final score was a nothing, nothing tie. This is going to be a close contest and next week’s game will deterâ€" mine who goes into the finals. Brown & Huston was leading 2 to 0 until the final moments when the Merchants tied it. Jim Moorhead and “Big” Greg Mc- Donald were the scorers for the Huston boys assisted by “Busy” Greg Keffei', “Bashing” Glenn Prince and “Digging” ‘Jim Welkoff. For the Merchants it was a] goal by “Wide” Steve Twidale Del Brocco unassisted. The other goal go- Brown, Hu ing to Philip Hope assisted by Fred’s Shel "Smiling" Tony Roldan andlMaple Mer “Opportunist” Brad Elkins. l Del Brocco 2, Fred's Shell 1 1 There is some excellent play- Sup. Prop; 1off hockey being played at the DH&A iDoublerink Arenas these days.‘Su1'f Mari: jand the players are back check- Contractor: ]ing and forechecking like they. jhave not done all season, mak- 1 ‘ing sure they are not the ones Parkers Iresponsible for a loss. IGA The Del Brocco, Fred’s Shell Arctic 1 3 4 0' o 0 game was such a game. DelE Tyke i Brocco profited by their opporâ€": W L T F,A Pt.1 tunities and won the squeaker.lHumber Clean. 4 1 3 18 12 11' “Long” Billy Edmanson and'lCrestwood Tex. 2 3 3 16 13 7“ "Longer" Dennis Yake wereyR. Hill Kinsmen 2 4 2 10 19 6‘ the goal getters. assisted by‘ Note: Due to the cancelled “Hardworking” Ricky PhillipSugame of December 28, the fol- Ron Smith, and “Marvelous”lowing teams have been given Mai-v Haurno‘ For the Shellers one point (as if the game lost and took all points Ind eam- Maddin. IHarold Simpson deservefl Assists were by “Wee” DanalRichard Ma ‘ Hoogeil- Coxworthy (with 2} Maddin. Tom Weidenfeldel- .ck again Jamie Young and Cal Yake. Peter Phlug to an 35- Maple Clements 6, Grandview listeve Borneman 115 Were The goal getting was evenlyiRicky Mondola mug Fox split in this game with the folâ€"'Chris PlunketL lowing getting singletons. Cal Pat Hudema Yake, Jim Maddin, Tommy Ed- Ross Bowes n 2 manson, Robbie Bourke, Mark Dennis Limoges s 2 Le Moine. and Gary Sykes un-‘Ron Line replay of assisted (his first this yearL‘Dave suter een {119591Assists were by Jim MaddinDavid c001,; we was a with two, Calvin Yake also‘ Bantam This is with two, Tommy EdmansonJ‘ 1 ntest and Jamie Young and Don Thacker.'Dennis Walters 1 ill deterâ€" Beeton 2. Maple Lions 1 Jim Moorhead 1 he finals. This game was a heal‘t‘Tony Roldan 1 ,5 leading breaker, and with just a bit of Lennie Hughes 1 moments luck our boys could have walk- Billy Edmanson 1 ed it. Jim ed away from Beeton with aiSteve Twidale Greg MC- win. Our goal scorer was Paul‘CIyde Bummer orers for Banks assisted by “Big” Steve!Gl~eg McDonald sisted by Twidale. and “Hardworking’flJeff Jarvis A-Bashinngat Mulligan. “ =iâ€"â€"= “Digging”; FINAL STANDINGS 1968-69 :1 ‘4. E l: ’7 Bantam it was a W L T F A Pt. 9 Twidale:De1 Brocco 8 6 3 4 r goal goâ€"IBrown. Huston 7 5 5 41 ssisted by{Fred's Shell 7 8 2 45 44 16 Man and‘Maple Merch. 5 8 4 36 from ner scoring unassisted ATOMS it was “Long Gone” Lynn War-'was a tie). Atgms:_ IGA; 29m Arctic 0, IGA 0 It was one of those rare double shut outs manufactured by Goalies Mark Tyndall of the Arctic Team and Joey Saunders of the IGA. This terminates the regular play for these teams, and next week they start the nerve ting- ling playoffs. TYKES Humbe Valet Cleaners 4 i R. Hill Kinsmen 0 ‘ Dave Goodmaker is getting ready for the playoff by‘ shut- ting out today’s opponents. Colin Mummery bagged two goals, while Steve Polichuk :and Steve Allen notched the others. The assists were by David Taylor and (Big) Scott Lawson. l t l goals were by David Suther-l land, Steve Sherman and Billy. Wright, assisted by Billy Cromb with two, Billy Wright and Sherman. ‘ PEEWEES Oak Ridges 5, Richvale Lions 4 team that beat‘ Bolton Bantams recently in ‘one game of the playoffs. This Bolton team had not been stopped in two years. so in View of this we would have to say that our Maple boys came close to scoring an upset. Lennie Hughes scored the[ first goal, with his partner Billy ‘Kenny notching the other. As- ‘sists were by Barry “01d Reli- able" May. Peter Adams and ‘Garth Moore MIDGETS (Mar. 5) Maple Clements 4 Beeton 1 Robbie Bourke got things 'started by scoring the first goal that was joined by "Swifty" Tommy Edmanson. Mark Le Moine and Jim “The Swinger" Maddin. OMHA Games Played at Doublerink March 8 Sup. Propane 10 DH&A 6 Surf Marine 7 Contractors 5 Evangel Hall Presbyterian Church Mission, Queen Street West, Toronto, has received a substantial donation to help it carry on its greatly needed work in that area. The young people of the junior and senior Bible classes of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, held a gigantic car wash at the BP Service Station on the Maple Sideroad West, March 8. Ks can be seen in the picture above many hands made a good job of washing the 90 cars handled in six hours. Total take, which was sent to Evangel Hall, was $90. The hard working youngsters were under the leadership of Duane Forrest and Mrs. PearLForrest. YoUng Hands Earn Contribution To Mission Peewee W I Atom W L T F 510 086 1 768 876 224 233 .176 m1 239 A111 860 F111 T332 L134 431RW422 geared thelPaul Hoogenboom 54 al‘tner Billy Peter Fraser 18 other. ‘AS~ Don Pridham 23 "Old Reli-‘Mark Sones 17 Adams anleobbie Yoteff 8 \Doug Fox 10 Paul McDonald 10 nts 4 ‘John MacKay 7 Ricky Broker go! things‘Randy Patterson 1e first goaNW. Johnson )y “Swifty’flSteve Van Luyk “(QMOO APt A Pt. 7 10 Arctlc; Tykesz- Humber Vallet and R. Hill Kinsmen. FINAL GOALIE STANDINGS Bantam “Buz” Aubertin Brown. Huston Danny James, Del Brocco Vern Bone. Fred‘s Shell Arthur Ella, Maple Merch. Steve McIntyre, DH&A Marty Schanck, Surf Marine Mario DiPiero, Contractors Brian Bromfield, Sup. Propane A. J. Smitheran, 1 Contractors Joey Saunders! IGA Robert Homer Parkers _ Mark Tyndall, Arctic Gary Roberts, Crestwood Tex. 8 13 Dave Goodmaker. Humber Valet 7 12 Various Goalies. R. Hill Kinsmen '7 19 FINAL SCORERS Peewee Peewee Atom Atom GP GA Av. GP GA Av. GP GA Av. (I 11 Pt Pt Pt 2.06 2.46 250 A Pt. 6 19 2.94 2.82. 3.07I 3.33 ‘ 3.40 ‘ 6.20 0.86 0.88 1.63 111‘ 1.14 2.71 29 Summer PIayground ’ Programme requires 2’ Leaders 2 Assistants Please mail your applications outlining your experience to Box 254, Maple, Ontario. Interviews will be arranged. to the Ontario Municipal Board TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 274 (5) of The Mun- icipal Act, for its approval of an extension of time within which to pass a by-law to establish a Hydro-Electric Commission in the Township of Vaughan. Any person interested may, within fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Township of Vaughan notice of his objection to the application, together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. The last date for filing objections will be March 20th, 1969. FARMERS: Our Fertilizer Service Is Second To None . . . 0 We have new manufacturing equipment 0 We have the latest style bags 0 We have modern Spreaders PLUS the knowledge and willingness to serve you Give us a call DATED at the Police Village of Maple this 6th day of March, 1969. Maple Area Recretaion Board NOTICE OF APPLICATION Township of Vaughan 1850 mars/tall guneral W0 1/26 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 8.- Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 Bradford Fertilizer “Science with Service” F. G. JACKMAN, CLERK, TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN AurOra ‘ Tel: 727.9421 COMPANV lIMITED (Photo by Stuart's Studio) LIMITED 884-1062 ome