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Vaughan Township Council December 15 endorsed Markâ€" ham Township‘s Deputy-reeve Anthony Roman and Vaughan‘s Planning Board Chairman Norn Garriock as members of the Metro Planning Board repre- senting the northern fringe area for 1970. The 1969 representatives were Mr. Garriock and Mayor Thomas Broadhurst of Rich- mond Hill. These appointments are specified as one politician and one other resident. Vaughan Councillor Gordon Risk is also a member of Metro Planning Board. being an ap- pointee of the Borough of North York, of which he is a resident. In reading back over our paper, we came across an om- ission which should be rem- edied, with our, apologies. In the recent obituary of Mrs. Margaret Park, of Alliston. formerly of Maple. while listâ€" ing the family of Mrs. Park, we neglected to mention the one member of her family who was nearest to her. Our apologies to Wilford Park, husband of the deceased. t It i! I" We know that everyone in the community joins with us in extending our sympathy to the members of the family of Stan- ley Anderson Snider of Weston. who passed away suddenly, Jan- uary 2. Mr. Snider leaves his wife, Kathleen Sharpe, a son, “__..:- -“A tum Annuhfnv: ‘ it, has been nice during the holidays to have the skating ‘rink in Maple Grove Park in jpretty fair condition and to have the men of the township engineering department clear- ing the snow which seemed to be falling quite regularly. Sev- ieral ot' the younger boys had ‘become pretty discouraged try- ing to shove] off the snow, only to have younger children land ‘older ones too) run through the :snow. scattering it where the »boys had just finished shoveli- ‘ing. : The: *v'o‘iéé“ Of Concord; MAPLE HOUSE LEAGUE (December 20) PEEWEE Honey Pot 2, Bolton 0 Surf Marine 3, Contractors 6 A great game for the boys Another victory for the 0011- with goals going to Steve Sher- iractors with Tommy Weiden-‘man and Denis Limoges. As- Ielder picking up a hat trick sist to Billy Cromb. Joey‘; and an assist. The other threeSaunder is doing well in goal.‘ goals were scored by Ronniejlle now has five shutouts this Guidolin, Peter Watts and liar-“season. old Simpson. Single assists‘tDecember 30) went to Ronnie Guidolin, Rob-i Honey Pot 3. Oak Ridges 2 Cl‘t Candoni. Dexter Salna. Billy Goals were by Steve Shel“- Openshaw. Allan Frandsen and man, Steve Cromb and David Jimmy Rotz. Harold Simpson Sutherland. Assists went to received two assists. 'David Moore and David Sutherâ€" Fol‘ Surf Marine it was Reid land. Mike Fitzgibbon was a Warner. Jeff Hull and Ron standout on defence. Davis scoring the goals. assisted; BANTAM by Galy Gath. (December 30) DH 85 A 0, Superior Propane 5}Surf Marine 4, Oak Ridges " w Ron Ryzek was the really big' gun in this one scoring all five Paul Hoogenboom; Gord Pa1- goals assisted by Randy Stewl- 1att £10m Digby Bou1ke; Bill art Don Piincipe and DavidlEdmanson from Bou1ke and Nimmo. |Hoogenboom £10m Edmanson. BANTAM '(January 3) Del Brocco 5. Maple Lions 4 Surf Marine 3. Keswick 1 The Lions went down to their Gord Parratt from Bill Ed- first defeat of the season. Help-unanson and Paul Hoogenboom: ing them do it was Shawn Mar-lDigby Bourke from Hoogen- tin with two goals and singlesiboom, and Pan‘att from Hoog- by Pat Struck. John Pattersonienboom and R. Fox. Robbie Yoteff scored from BANTAM Del Brocco 5. Maple Lions 4 The Lions went down to their first defeat of the season. Help- ing them do it was Shawn Mar- tin with two goals and singles by Pat Struck. John Patterson and Jim Lessif. Assists went to Ricky Bl'ooker. Joe Moore, Pat Struck. Gary Oliver, Jim Lessif, Ken Bellamy and Bob Salna. For the Lions â€" who came Darcy Schanck and Robbie on strong with four goals in the1BBnrke scored for the locals. final period â€"- it was AlaniAssists went to Schanck and Ferry, Mark Sones. Alex Bitt-!Rod Doran. her and Mario De Peiro doingWDecember 27) the scoring. Assists went to Schomberg 0, Clements Rad 0 Brian Bailie, Alan Fen-y, Mark Outstanding goal keeping Sones, John Dela Serra and featured the game which saw Mario De Peiro. only four penalties called on STANDINGS each team. (As of December 27) (December 30) Atom: Richmond Hill Kins-‘Clements Rad 7. Oak Ridges (] (As of December 27) Atom: Richmond Hill Kins- men 8. Arctic Travellers 6, Parker's Spray Painting 4: Crestwood Texaco 4. Humber Valet Cleaners 2. IGA 0. Peewee: Contractors perior Propane 12. DH Surf Marine 2. Bantam: Maple Lions 15. each had one. Fred’s Shell 11, Del Broeco 9. Assists went to Dana Cox- Brown and Huston l. iworthy with two. Jamie Young OMHA ACTION and Craig Shuttleworlh. ATOM :(January 3) Honey Pot Bees 8. Schomberg 0‘ Clements Rad 4. A good day for Billy Cromb- North Gwillimbury l with four goals and an assist} Graham Cameron scored the Singles went to Steve Sherman,.opening goal in this game with David Sutherland. David MooreiDarcy Schanck and Dave Wil- and Denis Limoges. ton assisting. Cameron also set (December 13) up the next two goals with one > Honey Pot 3. Nobleton 1 ’going to Rod Doran and another David Sutherland with one to Ron Crooks. Rob Bourke goal and Billy Cromb with two then scored unassisted. led the way. Assists went to This was the first goal Dale Denis Limoges with one and Bone has let past him in the Denis Limoges mu Steve Sherman with Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8. Edgeley News “The Liberal" is always willinz 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. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. ’I‘hursd DH & Su- A 10. John Coates'. It would be of interest to note that Mrs. Sni- der is also a sister of Mrs. An- drew Snider (Dorothy). Fun- eral service was held in the Ward Funeral Chapel in Wes- ton, Monday. (December 20) Honey Pot 2, Bolton 0 A great game for the boys with goals going to Steve Shei- man and Denis Limoges As- sist to Billy Cromb. Joey Saundel‘ is doing well in goal. He now has five shutouts this season. (December 30) Honey Pot 3. Oak Ridges 2 Goals were by Steve Sher- man. Steve Ci'omb and David Sutherland. Assists went to 'David Moore and David Sutherâ€" MIDGET (December 26) Sutton 5, _ 1other [places of intErest: They Clements Rad and Spring 2 swam. fished. golfed and gen- Darcy Schanck and Robbie-91.3113, enjoyed themselves- BBurke scored for the locals.‘They arrived home Saturday a Assists went to Schanck and little tired as the motels were Rod Doran. full Friday evening and they (December 27) ,drove all night and day to get Schomberg 0. Clements Rad 0 home. Rick is a teacher' at Outstanding goal k'Efi‘lriillg‘Kleinburg and Jim studies at featured the game which sathhe Ryerson Technolugjcal In- only four penalties called onlstitutgfi Clements Rad 7, Oak Ridges 0 Dale Bone earned his fifth shutout of the season in this one. Rob Bourke led the team with two goals and an assist with Bill Kenny rapping home two. Craig Shuttleworth. Tom Edmanson and Darcy Schanck each had one. Assists went to Dana Cox- worthy with two. Jamie Young and Craig Shultleworlh. (January 3) Maple Bone has last three IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE : the first let past hi games. it is to be hoped that mess time the new rink behindl beiat hoc- iMrs. ‘lhe communilv (entie will 111 full use, p11mar1ly for key, leaving the other rink £01“ pleasure skating. Lights aie being provided for both rinks' since the youngste1s ale in them little daylight for skating. sympathy to the family of Mrs. Hazel York of Railway Street. who passed away last weekend. her son Murray and wife Pat, and is also survived by sons Jim, Ken and daughter Virginia. The service was conducted January 5 by Don Davidson of Maple A1- liance Church from the Mar- shall Funeral Chapel in Rich- mond Hill with interment in the family plot in King City. WI We would like to extend our, b_v.an afteinoon at Fiank Robsons Farm last Sunday. They left 1:30 with Frank Robson. Ada Garnier. ’l‘om Mum- .‘meu. Lindsay Boudi‘,eau and :John Plunkett to enjoy the two ski doos toboggans sleighs and the cookies and hot drinks. school most of the day. leavingisenior Citizens Although the seniors missed one meeting during the holi- days, they were back last Mon- ‘day playing games for the at- fternoon. Plans were tentative Mrs. York had been living withjfor next Monday. although it is hoped that they will be able to see slides of the Canadian Farmers Overseas Tour, taken last: summer when some of the lgroup were along. Plans for :eoming Mondays will be given tnext week. MARC It is most unfortunate that the Monday evening euchre We have been informed 01" the new extended hours for the library, which will prove a blessing to many. The library will be open each evening from 7 till 9 pm except Wednesday. when it will be closed all day} as usual. with regular daily hours from 12 noon till 5 pm and Saturdays from 10 am till 5 pm. The story hours which we’in Ontario plans to bring pres- ment-ioned before still need a sure on township and county few more volunteers to read to councils and school boards as the children. with the program the first step in a 1970 cam- beginning January 15 at 10:30 paign to eliminate education am involving not much more taxes on farm land. than one hour, and of course, “It is obvious farmers gen- the more volunteers available. erally are fed up with the in- the less time is required of justice of the education tax each person. burden being levied upon them Also beginning this Friday by the provincial government mentioned before still need a few more volunteers to read to the children. with the program beginning January 15 at 10:30 am involving not much more than one hour, and of course, the more volunteers available. the less time each person. Also beginning this Friday evening at 7.45 will be a ser- ies of films from the National Film Board on “Canada War". Two films will be shown each Friday evening, and‘ should be of interest to stud- ents of history and to some of the men in the area as well. United Church The series of discussions on the\ problem of drug usage among teens and young adults is required of .- at: sure on township and county councils and school boards as the first step in a 1970 cam- paign to eliminate education taxes on farm land. “It is obvious farmers gen- erally are fed up with the in- justice of the education tax burden being levied upon them by the provincial government under the new boards of educaâ€" legislation will place a heavier {burden on farmers because ‘rural taxes will have to be col- lected in four annual instal- ments. Tax payments will fall due before crops are sold, caus- 'ing the additional costs of bor- ,rowing money, he said. tion." said Peter Myers ofi Fletcher, director of NFU Disâ€" itrict 6. Mr. Myers said new Southwestern Ontario and NFU District 6 union locals last fall threatened to hold back ed- ucation taxes in an attempt to get a change in the tax system. The NFU feels~it is generally receiving support from town- ship councils in representations made so far, with endorsements being received in some cases. Chatham Township Council, £01 instance, agree the school ;tax system on farm land was unjust, and called for a provin- .cial investigation into methods 10f determining school tax as- sessments. The education tax revolt among NFU members began in Kent and Essex counties. Last month the Ontario Federation of Agriculture approved a Hur- The series of discussions on the\ problem of drug usage among teens and young adults in our society is to begin this Friday eveningrat 8 pm at Maple United. We cannot stress enough the fact that those who have reg- istered, ‘are expected to attend all three sessions, January 9. 16 and 23. Anyone who has not registered should do so at onqe by calling 832-1370 or 832â€" 2446. As mentioned before. the On- tario Addiction Research Foun- dation is working with the church in this effort. with the added support of the home and school association. Mrs. Donna Bodegom of 34 Goodman Crescent will be host- eSS to the WI for their New Year's meeting, January 14. Convenors of the standing com- mittees will have charge of the program, and Mrs. Ellen Baker, Mrs. Harry Stephenson and Mrs. Adam Read will comprise the lunch committee. Library News The subjects to be discussed will be (1) Drugs and What They Do, (2) Sick Kids or New World? and (3) What Can We Do? These meetings are the outcome of three months of meetings with ministers from various denominations, doctors. young people, parents and sev- eral members of the York County Board of Education, the Vaughan Township Police and 3the Ontario Addiction Founda- lion. ‘Scouts and Cubs The members of the ‘Eager Beavers Cub Pack enjoyed fully An adventurous holiday “‘as‘on December 29 at York Cen- spent by Rick Edwards of Macâ€"‘tral Hospital. Kay Drive and Jim Perry of] The Lions Club held its Roosevelt Drive when theylfirst meeting of 1970 on Janu- went to Lakeworth, Florida, Deâ€"l‘ai‘y 5 at the community hall, cember 19. The Christmas holâ€" Spruce Avenue. Members have idays were spent visiting Tam- been working very hard both pa, Cyprus Gardens, Key West, inside and outside the hall, the Miami, the Everglades a'nd‘hockey rink just adjacent to the other places of interest. They hall is now finished and the swam, fished, golfed and gen- interior of the building has eraliy enjoyed themselves. lovely new curtains on the They arrived home Saturday a windows and stage. This club little tired as the motels werelis always interested in having full Friday evening and theylnew members join them and ,drove all night and day to getlthis year one of their main pro- .home. Rick is a teacher' atijects is to-bring in as many 'Kleinburg and Jim studies at‘jnew members as possible. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and family of Denham Drive spent the holidays in Ochorios, Jamaica. visiting their families there, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter and Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Virtue. They spent New Year's in Kingston and enjoyed visit- ing the many friends they have there. The weather co’operated fully. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. King of Maryvale Crescent had their son Allan and his cousin. Don- ald Lutwick. visiting with them from Halifax for the holidays. Second and 4th Brownies spent an enjoyable evening De- cember 28 watching the Curtain Club performance of “Rumpell Stiltskin" at Bayview Secondary School. , Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Mary White Jan Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 :1 Notes ,of her husband. Harold White, .urous holiday was on December 29 at York Cen- ‘k Edwards of Mac-‘tral Hospital. RICHVALE NEWS 1970 ad that by an afternoon at Frank Robson's rink behind Farm. last Sunday. They left ' 1, V9 ”lei York County faimels should Wheat, ba1ley and oats don't andttake into account the big g1‘ain(have a ve1y exciting outlook as 1da- su1pluses in the west states cash (1.0ps Soybeans a1e the Yoxk Countv A61 11u1tu1al Repâ€" exception, with Canadian farm- lesentatne Al Wall, “hen they 915 still far from filling the ‘E§’:.plan for the coming year. national market. 34 st- 5w .4. n- he 21', Jd Although the seniors missed "one meeting during the holi- . days, they were back last Mon- ‘day playing games for the af- q‘ternoon. Plans were tentative jtor next Monday. although it is hoped that they will be able to see slides of the Canadian Farmers Overseas Tour, taken last summer when some of the ,group were along. Plans for icoming Mondays will be given ‘next week. IMARC \ It is most unfortunate that lthe Monday evening euchre games have had to be disconâ€" tinued because of poor attend- ance. It: is hoped, however. gthat in the near future, the program can again be arranged, possibly on another evening which would be suitable to more people. “Farm land is an investment and people are not assessed tax- es for education on other Can- adian investments,” said Mr. Myers. ‘ adian investments," said Mr_ _Adifferent item that has real Myers. ‘ significance for farmers in . York is estate planning. Time \yihncgzdfhdelfnofigfviggu request and effort in this department Th 1 1 1 " h 1d could be. far more important ‘ . at '31 SE1°° 9"“ 5 0” lthan getting the cows to milk be lemoved fiom faim lands‘asia little better, or getting a few education is not a direct ser\71ce»more bushels of oats to the to the land and the amount of acre. ' lan'd one owns has no bearing Do some studying on the on the ablhty ‘0 pay; rules of the game. For a start ca LU]. cuuvuuvu uu Vlll‘aL van 1 The National Farmers Union in Ontario plans to bring presâ€" sure on township and county councils and school boards as the first step in a 1970 camâ€" . That the provincial gevem- ment make more money avai1~ able from the public treasury for education purposes, obtain- ing it from the federal govern- A program which appears to be going to enjoy a great deal of success is the Estonian Gym- nastics which will begin Janu- ary 15 in the gym of Joseph NFU Opening Campaign To End Education Tax 0n Farm Land Branch 375 of the Royal Can- adian Legion will hold 3 Robbie Burns Night January 17 at Leg- ion Court. The Friday night “Free and Easy” resumes this week. Classes for the second term of adult education resumed che S rlowers Monday and Wednesday even- RICHMOND HEIGHTS ings at B;1_\'\‘ie\\‘ and Thornhil] CENTRE Secondary Schools. Additional; 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 registrations are invited for; _ At All Hours _ most clanes and No new M courses have been added _‘ -*â€"â€"~ ,7 ,,,,,,, candle making and social dame-i _ fl? The education tax revolt among NFU members began in Kent and Essex counties. Last month the Ontario Federation of Agriculture approved a Hur- on County resolution request- ing removal of education taxes from farm property. The best Toronto Star carrier in the Maple area for 1969 was Albert Oostyen of Netherford Road. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oostyen, he attended the grand awards night recent- ly and was presented with a plaque, an embroidered crest and a cash award. Do some studying an the rules of the game. For a start we have up-to-date information on estate and gift taxes. suc- cession duties, basic herd and insurance, as they apply to farms. Send for a copy. Albert is 13 and a grade 8 pupil at George Bailey Senior Public School in Maple. ment or by a tax system based on ability to pay. He is saving the money he earns from his paper route which covers Keele, Ontario, Railway and Richmond Streets of the village. Gibson School on Naxlon Street‘ For further informa- fion, or for rcgiflering for the second (flass “inch is non! be- ing organized. for the san1e evenings, please contact Lira Pat I§antaroff, 832-2609. Bowflng Mars took 17 points. Venus 16. Sun 15. Moon. Earth and Saturn each Look 14 and Jup- iter and Pluto each 11. High single for the evening was taken by Det Pa/lmer with 266, and Det made a clean sweep with high triple 650 and high average of 212. The ladies are the only ones with scores available. and these are for December 22. Beef prices are supposed to hold a little above U.S. levels, gaining strength in late sum- mer. Hog prices will drop with a 10 percent increase in produc- tion, but veal is expected to hold firm. Higher production is expected for both broilers and laying hens, along with lower prices. With York’s big dairy produc- tion going mainly to the fluid milk market, we don’t have the surplus problems suffered in the cheese, milk powder and butter areas. There is a big meeting on the subject of crop improvement coming up January 15 at Vic- toria Square 5" For All Occasions We Deliver to Rice's Flowers LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 We Deliver to Toronto 8: Surrounding Districts LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact l I I , Lem based. Sympathy of the communlty ‘15 extended to Mrs. White and ario and'thefamily of the late Harold locals last Whlte of Edgar Avenue, whose iback ed- death occurred December 29. lttempt to He_was the husband of Mary ax system. Whlte, popular teacher of the generally Y0ungest class at Emmanuel om town- Anghcan Church’s Sunday “Mann" school. iChallenge {0F § Cancer “The Clue of the Missing Ape” sounds like the title of a good mystery story. Youngâ€" sters in this area are looking forward to attending this latest in the series of films for child- ren presented at RHHS auditor- ium on Saturday at 2 pm. Par- ents are invited to attend these movies presented by Richmond Hill Films For Children and the Library Club and they often find them more interesting than the adjective "children‘s film” suggests. Church News Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Carrie Read Welcomed her family home for Christmas Day with 21 members. includ- ing 14 grandchildren sitting down to dinner. On New Year's Day the Read Family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Drury in Stouffville for dinner. The Alex Somewilles enter- tained Jim and Betty Walsh of Brampton and Brian Smith of Quebec over the festive season. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Jane Bone who has been under the weather recently. f STEEL i FABRICATING Miss Doris Mitchell did an excellént job at the organ for services at Carrville United Church on Sunday. Comments from members of the congrega~ tion indicated that they were impressed with her ability. The Richvale Branch of Vaughan Township Libraries is now open Monday, Tuesday‘ Thursday and Friday from 12 noon to 5 pm and from 7 to 9 pm. On Saturday the hours are from 10 to 5 pm. The lib- rary will remain closed on Wednesday; but these new hours should allow readers plenty of time to peruse the in- teresting books on the shelves. PINDER BROS. LTD. )STEEL LINTELS 3 | BEAMS To welcome in the New Year the 18 members of the Robert Purves Family met at the home of Frank Purves. Mrs. lris Robinson. a very active grand- mother enjoyed being with nine of her 14 great grandchildren. Sandra Howell of Hamilton spent a week of her holidays with her cousin, Susan Purres. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton en- joyed having their family home for the holidays including Mrs. Sadie Oliver of Toronto. The men's association of Em- manuel Anglican will join in a celebration of Holy Communion and then hold their monthly meeting over breakfast in the parish hall on Sunday at 8.30 am. Later that same morning the new officers of the ACW will be installed during the 11 am service. Neighborhood Notes THE IKINGSDALE ANIMAL 1 HOSPITAL DR. (‘ARL HEDER 833-5401 Form the life-saving habit. Have a health checkup when- ever you notice an unusual symptom, says the Canadian Cancer Society. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves 526 Can-ville Road Phone 884-2552 CARRVILLE T0 Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. Phone: 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS OI-Iours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm NOW SPECIAL SKIL POWER SAW Your local branch is at 31 Yonge Street North, Suite 35, Richmond Hill Cadillac Lumber Co. ”Fifiyé‘ggii This man is worried sick about his job. He thinks his boss and his fellow employees are out mgamm With Free Case and Accessories Reg. $44.95 Some people are natural worry warts; they know it and you can probably kid them about it. Some people aren‘t. When they are driven byfear or obsession, it's usually: signal for help, and sud- denly it isn‘t a kidding matter. If you are startled by a person- ality change in someone who works with you, don‘t ignore it. He may be faced with a serious emo- tional problem too big for him to cope with alone. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS $3 195 North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St p.m. - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - 1 CEILING TILE PLAIN WHITE 10¢ 12"x12" Canadian Mental Health Association The Canadian Mental Health As~ sociation knows that expert help is available. They also know that too many people aren‘t getting that help. That's why they'd like you to send fortheir free booklet, When Things Go Wrong.‘For your copy, write to your local branch, or to Box 555, Toronto 5. Mental health problems have grown alongwith the increasing complexity of contemporary life. There is much research to be done to prevent the tragic dis- ability it causes. You can help this continuing research by sending your donation. mental-lealtn Booklet courtesy of Shell Canada Limifed EACH PANELS $3.91 232; Sat KEELE ST.. MAPLE PIKE-FINISHED 4‘x8‘ V-Groove 8:30 am. to While fhey Last p.m