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Maple Honey Pot Bees 2 Bolton 3 Bolton scored three goals in the first eight minutes, with Maple‘s first goal by David Sutherland from Dave Moore, the second goal by Steve Sherâ€" man from Billy Cromb. man from Billy Cromb. | Keep up the good work fel- Joey Saunders made some lows and lots of luck! nice saves in goal, and Mike’ BANTAMS Fitzgibbon deserves mention for Surf Marine 1, Bradford 3 a good steady game on defence. Digby Bourke fed the puck Maple 2 to Gord Parrott for Maple’s Royal York Rangers 5 goal. (November 8) BANT A great exhibition game was played by Maple against tough opposition. The first goal was scored by Billy Cromb from Mike Fitzgibbon, with the sec- ond goal, again by Billy Cromb Both Billy Carter of Railway Street, and his mother Madge have been under the weather end goal, again by Billy Cromb with assists by David Suther- land and David Moore. Maple 8. Bradford 0 This was an easy game for Maple with three goals by Den- nis Limoges and one assist, two ‘goals by Steve Sherman and one assist. two goals by Billy Ci‘omb with two assists and one goal by David Moore with one assist and David Sutherland re~ ceiving credit for two assists. MIDGETS Clements Rad and Spring 8 Bradford 1 Dave Wilton teamed up with We were surprised to hear that Roly Kefler, Maple Side- . Free EStillliltes N0 Obligation "St-howol in the gymnasium from ‘_ ‘3 >")1 to 4 P”)- 1m KINGSDALE ANIMAL ‘ Donny Principe scored unas- sisted for the losers. HOSPITAL Contractors 2. Surf Marine 0 DR, CARL HEDER Harold Simpson scored the 83.36401 first goal alone, Jim Rotz was assisted by Robert Candoni and â€" PM" “am for “‘0 0th” F‘I““‘I“‘I““j Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8. Edgeley News b 99.0.0.0... 0.0.0....”06006”. O... “OOMO‘ KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 MODULAR SIZES F NEW HOMES 0R KITCHEN RENOVATIONS I “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by Its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. MAHOGANY SHELVING 8" $1.19 Cadillac Lumber Co. Hou KITCHENS & VANITIES Creative Decor SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS ATOMS FINISHED 30 am. to 8"x36" And Up Maple 889-8097 30 pm 01111 01 Maple Sideroad on Keel Jamie Young and Rob Bourke to score the opening goal for the midgets’ fifth big win. Graham Cameron slipped the second one in unassisted. and lTom Edmanson cashed in from .‘Rob Bourke to wind up the 1scoring. Senior Citizens A beautiful Remembrance Day Service was observed by Maple Senior Citizens with Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, Rev. John Arbuckle and Rev. B. F. Andrew participating. Rev. Norman .Boogers was not able to attend. being in hospital. The call to worship was given by Mr. Arbuckle followed by a prayer, then the Bible passage was read by Mr. An- drew. A hymn was sung, accompan- ied on the piano by Mrs. Annie Wade. The thoughts and prayers of his many friends and neigh- bors will be with Mr. Jack- man and his family during this time of crisis. ‘ since Billy has been confined address, followed by the lament Maple YWCA at home to recover from an in-"‘F10\\'ers of the Forest”. played A Special meeting of the fection and Madge has beenlby Mr. Andrew on the bag-lMapleY will be held November hobbling around on a sprained pipes. The two minutes’126 with guest Speaker Bob ankle. 'silence was observed. followed‘scotg from the St. John Am- We do hope that Mom Will‘by reveille again on the pipeszbulance. Although there will be well on the way to recoveryiMrs. Ella Keffer read a poem‘be no babysitting services by the time they read their,called “Flying Through" which available for other than mem- “Liberal” this week} although‘had been sent to Mr. and Mrs.‘bers, the public is cordially we know that Billy “'ill have Lowell Myers in 1941 following‘invited to attend, to be home for at least three the death in action of thier sonflTeston United Church wet-IRS. GOOd 1110‘. Billy. {Hilliard The up-coming Holly and BANTAM (House League Play Nov 15.) Fred’s Shell 4 Brown and Huston 1 ‘ Ted Graham and Paul Mc-‘ Donald paired up for a goal and an assist each, while Kelvin Shullleworth and Garry Leon- ard both scored unassisted for the winners. Donnie Pridham assisted by Jim Welkoff for the HOSEI‘S‘ . 1 Maple Lions 2. Del Brocco 0 ' Danny Rivait scored both goals assisted twice by Alan Ferry and an assist also was iawarded to Alex Bittner on the lfirst goal. Superior Propane 1 I A goal each for Denis Riley" and David Clendenan. who also‘ assisted on the first goal. Peter Harrison assisted on the sec- ond goal. ' Dr. Armitage gave a moving I 10¢ CEILING TILE Wed PLAIN WHITE PEE WEE IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE ‘ T T Residents are reminded to “‘0‘ ATIONS ‘ come to lst Concord Guide and Brownie bazaar on Saturday Y . _ being held at Concord Public 1\0 Obhgatxon | School in the gymnasium from 12"le am. to EACH p.m 35‘ Among the district children Idland parents who attended the H ‘Sanla Claus Parade on Sat- 'lurday were Mr. and Mrs. Bryon "Camp. Michael and Sharn', ' Lanny McNeilly and Christoph- er and your correspondent and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Cole and Kelly Ann, who were 'Lfortunate in having friends at 1Yonge and Albert Streets and i watched the proceedings from a Ilovely warm office. [Guides and Brownies We have been asked to note‘ that the Monday night euchre will still be held November 24, rather than Tuesday. as disâ€" cussed. as facilities are not available that night. Since the turnout has been disappointing, ideas were discussed to change} the night to suit more folk, but} it couldn't be arranged. ‘ The topic for the November meeting of Vellore WI was “Home Economics and Health." Mrs. Roy Bowen read a pap- er on the motto, “One-Third Of The Food You Eat Keeps You Alive, The Other Two- Thirds Keep Your Doctor A- live” â€"â€" dealing with how one can help to avoid the often prevalent indigestion. , Mrs. Lorne Weldrick describd‘ ed the effects of arthritis and‘' ‘rheumatic fever, leaving the suggestion that one's doctor’s advice should be followed as lthe required treatment for one ;is not necessarily the same {or someone else. ll Miss Hazel Ellis introduced Mrs. Paul Chefero from Klein- 1burg who gave a demonstration on making “Dipit” flowers. She had on display beautiful samp- les of the finished product. Mrs. Jack Williams conduct- ed a contest, “Know Your Nei- ghbor" â€"â€" in this case one’s neighbor was the one sitting right beside her. After the closing of the meet- .ing a social hour was enjoyed. 'women Known 10‘ among those rece sociateship Diplo: versity of Toront servatory of Mus ber 13'. Mrs. Gertrude bridge received I piano performer .- erine Jeanes, 'To 1y of Woodbridgt ed with her AR( performer.‘ Gue the ceremony \va internationally fa tenor. An orga ‘performed by 15- >Bate. ‘ Attending the Iercises were Mr. Wood, Wayne W ‘bridge and Mr. z Shaw, Kleinburg A surprise par .the home of Mr. Dawson recent] Garth McKane birthday. His p2 Mrs. Bill McKai Adrian, Chris, D ela, of Klegma: gathered with so versity friends. The list for the bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair was not nearly filled. so that the trip had to be cancelled. However. names are still being taken for the trip this coming Monday afternoon, November 24, from the United Church hall at 1 pm. Please be sure to call Percy Puterbaugh 832-1114 to have your name added. The bus will take the Seniors to the Linder Apple Products £an tory near Norval for a tour. and will return to the church around 3:30 or 4 pm. MARC Economics And Health Topic 0f Vellore WI This service was made par- ticularly impressive by the smooth co-operation of the min- isters of three denominations. reminding us of our need for continued co-operation in every community. The colors were heldv by veteran Elmer Garl‘ow and President Paul Snider of the Senior Citizens. ‘Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lightfoot, King High Drive on the arrival of Kevin Scott, a brother for David and Edward. Proud grandparents iare Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lightfoot of Vaughan Boule- lvard. The benediction was given by Mr. Arbuckle. Best wishes of the commun- ity go with Mr. and Mrs. James Chai‘boneau and family who have' moved to' California from their former home on King High Drive. The Voice Of Concord 53.91 H Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm KEELE ST.. MAPLE PHONE 832-22.?1 PANELS PIKE-FINISHED 4‘x8‘ “Groove ntil It § S9673 Neighborhood Notes Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Hugh Bird, The up-coming Holly and Mistletoe Fair to be held in the church, November 28. beginning 7230 pm sounds most intriguing and should bring folks from all around to enjoy the fun. Gertrude Wood, wood- cial gathering being held in .the bridge received her ARCT for lower hall f011°w‘n3,the servme- acres) supports a large green- piano performer and Mrs. Cath- The bazaar commlttee 1‘?P°rt5 house and market garden oper- erine Jeanes,-Toronto, fOrmer- a §uccessml event held "1 the ation as well as a residence. ly of Woodbridge was present- Un‘tEd ChurCh 0“ saturdayl‘and Charles Sant received a sever- ed with her ARCT for Singing thanks everyone who contribut- ance of .095 acres in 1953 on performerf Guest speaker at ed to and ‘SuPPOY‘ied this Effortnwhich he erected a single fami- the ceremony was Jon Vickers,~ JUSt a liemmdel' to anyone‘ly house. The property also internationally famous operaticllnteresmd 1“ the cal‘_1'ally t“icontains a number of green- tenor. An organ rec-Ital waslbe held on Saturday_1i'0m the houses and a boiler room, malformed by 15_yeal._old Derekythe chureh. Registration of en- Stretching past the real. 10! line mate. ‘ ‘tl‘fnts “"111 take Place at 12-30 onto his brother‘s property. ‘ Frank Sant‘s land (about 30 church, November 28. beginning? Ladies‘ league â€" Since the 7:30 pm sounds most inti‘iguing‘secretary was not bowling last and should bring folks from all week, several scores were not around to enjoy the fun. passed on to her. but we‘ll try The proceeds from this event to have them for next week. are for the aid of three adopted Pioneer league -â€" for Nov- overseas children, one from‘ember 13 Pete Craibe's team Korea. one from Greece and‘took 5 points from Jack Good- one from Hong Kong. lerham‘s leaving them with 2, Baking, sewing, flowers andiand Ed Borrett’s team took 5 gifts will be a feature, along‘also, leaving Orne Downey‘s with a table of “Trash and‘with 2. Treasures”. one of produce and This leaves the teams in the home preserves, a post office,‘following standing: Downey's where parcels that have been‘20. Gooderham’s 19, Craibe‘s mailed to the church can be‘16 and Borrett‘s 15. bought for 25 cents. a kiddies’ The high triple for the night korner, candy booth and Santa was taken by Jack Gooderham Claus. lwith 585 and? AleXI Bishop scored ercises were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A surprise party was held at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Dawson recently to honor Garth McKane on his let birthday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKane and family, Adrian, Chris, David and Pam- ela, of Klegmans’ Mill Road gathered with some of his uni- versity friends, the Dawson family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ‘Phillips, Carl, Fay and Marie to mark the occasion with Garth. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Bill Ben- stead whose husband passed away on November 10. Surviv- ing besides his wife are a son; Wilfred and grandchildren Pat- ricia, Richard and Gordon all of Kleinburg. Mrs. H. Ehricht. Bell Court held a makeâ€"up party at her home on November 6, when many friends enjoyed a pleas- ant evening. Come in and see the latest in Al. housing. pmcessing, stor- age, etc. You'll find us three miles north of Guelph on H\\)'. . No, we aren't showing a whole acre of bulls, but we are showing the bulls that keep our acre of buildings busy . . . at Acre of Bulls? . Klein burg Klarion ; The tea room will be open Attending the graduation ex- UNITED BREEDERS INC. OPEN HOUSE Nov. 17-22, 24-29 YORK COUNTY DAY IS NOVEMBER 27th Kleinburg US$15? Wayne Wood, of Wood- Home and School and Mrs. Jack will meet on Tuesday at 8 pm in Mackenzie Senior School. They are presenting Walt Dis- ney's “Dumbo” November 29 at 1.30 pm in Kleinburg Junior School, and admission will be a nominal 40 cents. Guides and Brownies First Kleinburg Guide Comâ€" pany played host to lst Klein- bprg Brownie Pack and Brown Owls Mrs. Eunice Swartwout and Mrs. Nancy Arnold at their regular meeting November 10 in Kleinburg ~Junior Public A “new friends" service was held'Sunday at Kleinburg Unit- ed with Rev. Bill Reid preach- ing on “Discourtesy” and a so- cial gathering being held in the lower hall following the service. as well for Bowling Men’s league â€" for the even- ing of November 12, Bruce Murray‘s team took 6 points leaving Bruce Palmer‘s with 1. and Jack Kucherawy's team took all 7 from Tom Mummery‘s team. Roy Clegg and Steve Stoklosa tied for the high single with 254 and Roy Clegg walked away with high triple with 641. This leaves the teams in the following standing: Downey's 20. Gooderham’s 19, Craibe‘s 16 and Barrett‘s 15. ; The high triple for the night was taken by Jack Gooderham with 585 and Alex Bishop scored a 243 for the high single. Just a reminder to anyone interested in the car rally to be held on Saturday from the the church. Registration of en- trants will take place at 12.30 pm. K & N Mixed Bowling pm. K & N Mixed Bowling Dollar winners for November 13 were Pearl Knight with 691 and Russ Train with 699. Team standings going into the second series are: Pearl Knight, 7 points, George Knight 7, Bill Cain 7, Marjorie Bell 5. Jack Ireland 5, Lois Sanderson 5, Helen Miles 2. Garnet Case 2, Bill Fritz 2, Marie King 0, Betty Train 0 and Jack Johnston also 1with 0. Ladies' high single flat goes to Toots Hawman with a 314 game. WANT EXTRA INCOMEâ€" A temporary Job may be the ianswer. Read the Help Wanted .Columns in “The Liberal" every lwe ek for job opportunities [throughout York County. To legalize the situation‘ under the zoning bylaw (the land is zoned rural area for ag- ricultural pursuits) the broth- ers appeared before the com- mittee of adjustment which suggested that Frank transfer enough land to his brother to bring the property up to the ‘minimum of 10 acres required for farming. But Frank is un- willing to donate any more than one acre to his brother, since the more than nine acres sug- gested would reduce his own holdings to the point where his market garden operation would .no longer be economical, it was ‘reported to counciI. ' Reeve Garnet Williams com- mented. “I have known the Sam brothers for years. They lhave worked on their knees all i Now RICHMOND HILI VlL/l U1 1111 and UHDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 WCTORM and GREY Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates now paying the never-before interest ofeight and three quarter percent. refreshments G. A. WAKELIN. MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. The senior Trust C ampan y deroled entirely to serving the people of Omar/'0. Sant Brothers Seek Solution: Land Title Transfer Problem ! A solemn service of remembrance was held by Maple Senior Citizens November 10 in the United Church Christian Education Wing. . The color party above (left to right) President Paul Snider, Rev. B. F. Andrew and Veteran Elmer Garrow are pictured during the ceremony. Mr. Andrew of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armitag‘e of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church and Rev. John Arbuckle of Zion Lutheran Church participated in the service, with the first-named adding to the solemnity of the occasion with the lament and reveille played on the pipes. - ‘ ' Senior Citizens Remember Dead 01‘ Two Wars 884-1107 ‘their lives and Charles has only 30 acres left after the conserva- ltion authority took over the flood plain._ He has offered to give his brother an acre. It is now council's turn to try to rectify this situation." At its meeting October 16 planning board reviewed the application, it was reported. Planning board’s recommenda- tion to council was that the application be refused and council concurred. The‘ Sant brothers were not present at the council meeting, nor was their solicitor. Councillor David Fraser, who}. is also a member of planning board, told council it had been“ pointed out to the brothers and I to their solicitor that if they; were legalizing a gift which had‘ been made before the passing; of the zoning bylaw in 1959‘. then they could register the transfer to the one acre withouq' council‘s consent Are there gaps in your heating? Drafts? Cold spots? Fill them with electric heat. You can add electric heating without‘overtaxing your present heating system â€"â€" or your budget. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 VAUGHAN HYDRO Phone 832-2281 {Cash Register, Money When the Gulf Service Sta- tion at Kleinburg was broken into Saturday the thief or thieves were not just content When the Gulf Service Sta- Vaughan Township Police say tion at Kleinburg was brokcn‘the stolen till is of rare vintage into Saturday the thief 01.‘and the antique should be eas- . V I _ . \ily recognized. thieVes new not Just content; In another township than to take a small amount of cashiovel- the weekend a 1963 motor. they found. cycle was stolen from a shed They went whole hog and behind a Yonge Street resi- stole the cash register too. ldence. -\ I I I I I I I I IWI’IAI'f'I’? MAPLE PLAZA 832-1164 We have a wide range of Christmas Gifts for everyone Come and See Us B PERRY'S PHARMACY your hydro Stolen At Kleinberg (Photo by Stuart's Studio)