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During the last week, Mrs. W.. H. Hoiles of Willowdale has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roly Keffer of Maple Av- enue. Mrs. Hoiles is a cousin of Mr. Keffer and a sister of Roy and Joe Keffcr, who also live in this area. 16 Frank and Marion Robson and family have been happy to have Frank's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDougaid of Calgary. Alberta. visiting them. Mr. McDougaid was the lucky winner of a trip to Florida sponsored by the Best Lin'e Co. for which he works and made the stop here to visit with ‘the family. l‘Uy auu UUC 13L). live in this area. * i ’x t Frank and Marion Robson and family have been happy to have Frank’s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDougald of Calgary. Alberta. visiting them. Mr. McDougald was the lucky winner of a trip to Florida sponsored by the Best Lin'e Co. for which he works and made the stop here to visit with 'the family. t ’l‘ )3 t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Gammage of Malaren Road. who have a new son, born in Humber Memorial Hospital January 21. weighing in at 8 pounds 4 ounces. sea, I A wonderful farewell party ‘\\'as given by Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Robson, of Shur-Gain .Farms for David and Dorothy .Ault, who with their four chil- ‘dren, Fred, Susan. Janet and ‘Dougie. moved to Winnipegosis, {North Manitoba, at the end of January. All the families of 'Shur-Gain Farms. about 30 pcople, gathered at the Rob- son home for an evening of cards and games and to present Mr. and Mrs. Ault with a gift for their new home. Since the 'day happened to be Mrs. Ault’s birthday, the lunch took the form of a birthday celebration as well. Mr. and Mrs. Ault will both be sadly missed in Crestwood 1 Arctic Travellers 3 Scott Lawson paced the win- ners with two goals with Bobby Fenton getting the otheii/one. Assists went to Dave Fellows, one, and Richard Hass and Bob- by Fenton, two apiece. Joe Battista scored the lone goal for Crestwood. Parkers 1 Richmond Hill Kinsmen 3 Another spectacular win for the Kinsmen with Larry Chase, Greg Munshaw and Keith Cox- \\‘orthy scoring the goals as- sisted by Jim Jcllison and Doug Hay. Lone goal for Parkcrs was scored by Dave Cook unassist- ed. PEEWEE Superior Propane 1 Maple Contractors 3 Harold Simpson scored the first goal from Adrian Wehren. The second goal was by Tommy Weirenfelder unassisted. The final goal for the Contractors was Scored by Glen Leonard assisted by Robert Candoni and Tommy Weidenfoldel'. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8. Edgeley News The only goal for Superior was credited 10 Robbie Homer Irom Gary Forrest. Surf Marine 3. DH 8: A 4 Surf Marine dropped this one despite leading by 3-0 at one point. Rally for the eventual “luring UP three “'mS an“ 1031115 ners was launched by David Only one game. Clendennan with two goals fol-l MIDGETS lowed by Pat lludema and Clements Rad & Spring 2 Denis Riley with one apiece. King 2 Assists went to Hudema. Clen- deman' Chris Stewart and‘an scored with assists on the Mand°la- , I first goal going to Jamie Young F01" “‘9 1059‘s It “’55 R0131“ and Graham Cameron and on HUdS°nv Gary Gamv and Ronnie the second to Darcy Schanck Guildolin triggering goals. ‘As- and Dana Coxworthy. Robbie Bourke and Rod Dor- F01" “‘9 1059‘s it “’55 R013“? and Grahan bameron and on “"5150", Gary Gthv and Ronme the second to Darcy Schanck Guxldohn triggering goals. As- and Dana Coxworthy. sists went to Jeff Hull, Ron HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS Davis, Gordon Cameron, Peter (As of February 3) 1 Pflug and Steve Allen- Atoms: Richmond Hill Kins? BANTAM men 16. Arctic 10: Parkers 10. Maple Lions 2 Crestwood 6; Humber Valet 5. Brown and Huston 2 [GA 1. Brian Bailey paced the Lionsl Peewee: Contractors 20, Sup- with both goals assisted once‘erior 18: DH 8; A 16, Surf 2. by Mark Sones. John Maclx'ay Bantam: Maple Lions 25, Del and Jim Moorchead scored for Brocco 16, Fred‘s Shell 11, the Huston boys with assists Brown and Huston 4. Neighborhood Notes jof Mr. and Mrs. Isidoro Vatto- Readers are reminded tolvaz, King High Drive. who was circle February 27 on their,oneâ€"year-old February 1. calendar for the annual Concordl The Concord Cub Pack went community dance at Maple'on an outing to Camp Hilljac Community Hall and to per-lFebru-ary 8. The ladies‘ auxi- suade their friends to attendiliary provided an after-toboggan this gala event. party feast for the boys who at- Belated birthday greeting to‘tended and a happy time was little Nadia Vattovaz. daughterihad by all. “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol The Voice Of Concord 1 Buffet Style Potato Salad, Coleslaw, European Variety of meats and cheeses, pickles, buns, bread & butter â€"â€" coffee, plates & cups. BAR SERVICE IF REQUIRED THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb For Information Phone EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN 7atering to Clubs & Parties COMPLETE MEAL MAPLE PLAZA. MAPLE Little Craig Andrew will be a new brother for Mark and Glenn. We were pleased to hear that Jean Miller is home from hospital and well on the way to recovery, although still pretty shaky. From all indica- tions, Rose Ivens should also be home this weekend with her family. Del Brocco 6 Fred's Shell 0 ‘ Ken Bellamy and Jim LESSiIt led the way with two goals1 apiece with singles going to: Gary Oliver and Joe Moore. Assists were awarded to Duane Del Brocco, Patrick Stl‘uck.‘ Bob Salna and Lessif. Four assists went ’00 Jim Welkoff. OMHA ACTION ATOMS January 16 Honey Pot Bees 6, Unionville 0. January 17, Maple 3, Union- ville 0. January 24. Maple 6, East Gwillimbui‘y 2. (This finished off the regu- ‘lar season with Maple finish- ‘ing atop the league.) E Team Notes: Goalie Joey Saunders is having a great season with a goals against aV- erage of .83 in 16 games in- cluding eight; shutouts. V, Top honors go to the team’s (our defencemen, Mike Fitzgib- bons, John DeJong, Eddy Gun- dert and Donny Wolf for the great part they have played in the success of the team. Lop uuuuaa so w u.» Wm..- he, four defencemen, Mike Fitzgib- “The Gang That Couldn’t! bons, John DeJong, Eddy Gun- Shoot Straight” by Jimmy Bres- dert and Donny Wolf for the lin, who is familiar to most great part they have played in newspaper readers, “The Pro- the success of the team. mise” by Chaim Potok and The team’s goal scoring for- “Fire from Heaven” by Mary wards have scored a total of 95 Renault. goals with only 13 against. Ca-p- We might also add here that tain Billy Cromb led the waylthe Thursday morning story with 29 goals and 15 assist fol-Ihours are continuing at: 10.30 lowed by Steve Sherman \rithtam for pre-schoolers. with the 18 goals and 19 assists, Dennis assistance of volunteer mothers Lemoges 14 goals: 13 assistsfland also that the Friday even- xDavid Sutherland with 21 goalsuing films from the National and five assists. Film Board are still being The team has eliminated Oak Ridges in the first series chalk- ing up three wins and losing only one game. $1.45 per plate IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE The seniors filled the after- nd noon quite nicely, though, first is, with a quiz and then with an of hour or two of games, which of were thoroughly enjoyed. The 30 Valentine program for Febru- .b_ ary 9 will be reported next of week. nt WI Due to the mechanical con- trariness of a slide projector, the pictures that had been scheduled for February 2 had to be postponed till later in the month, likely February 16. These pictures will be on Den- mark. Sweden, Holland, France and Britain and are highly recâ€" lommended by those who have “been fortunate enough to see them. The WI evening euchre will be held at the end of this month, with the date to be deâ€" cided later. The leathercraft c o u r s e, sponsored by the ladies of Maple WI is being discussed quite a bit around town, and should prove to be a most worthwhile project, one that will be of interest to many. This course is open to any- one who is willing to bring their own material and a sand- wich for lunch on the first Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of March. On Monday from 10 am till 4 pm and Tues- day also i’rom 10 till. 4 pm with \just a half day on Wednesday from 10 till 12 noon. their work with the children in the community, both in Scouts and Cubs. Senior Citizens For further information Mrs. Doris Payne 884-1066 and Mrs. Margaret Andrew 832-2519 can be contacted. Library We have received a sum- many of the new books recently added to the collections at our local library, Among the non-fiction selections, the fol- lowing merit special mention: “The Birth of God” by James Kavanaugh, “My Search for Absolutes” by Paul Tillich, “Counter-Blast” by Marshall McLuhan, “How to Select, Train and Breed Your Dog” by Leon F. Whitney, “The Left-Overs Cook Book” by Loyta Woodâ€" ing, “The New York Times Complete Manual of Home Re- pair" by Bernard Gladstone, "‘Learn" to Read Music" by Howard Shanet, “Teach Your- iself Public Speaking” by Pet- ;er Westland, “In Someone‘s Shadow” by Rod McKuen, 1“Straws in the Wind" by Harry Boyle, “The Long Hunt” by [Fred Bruenner. "The Unjust Society” by Harold Cardinal. :‘Kdvgntures info the Psychic” by Jess Steam, "A Believing Humanism” by Martin Buber, In the fiction selections the following also merit mention, We might also add here that the Thursday morning story hours are continuing at 10.30 am for preâ€"schoolers. with thel assistance of volunteer mothers and also that the Friday even- ing films from the National: Film Board are still being shown at 7:45. ’ -’J05eph Gibson School The principal and staff off". """""""" . the junior school are gl'aleful,Pl°neel‘S' BOWImK for the prompt response re- On February 5 Orne Dowâ€" ce’ived from our public works ney's team took all 7 points department to a call for help from Pete Craibe’s team while last Monday morning when Ed Borrett‘s team took 5 points Neighborhood Notes Many friends gathered at the ‘ home of Mrs. James Wakelinp‘ RR 2, Woodbridge to honor a recent bride. Mrs. Gregory Hambleton. the former Heather Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, RR 3, Woodbridge. Hostesses at the miscellaneous ‘shower were Miss Betsy Wake- lin and Miss Paula Sten. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts to use in her home on Indian Grove Road. Heather plans to take the general arts Course in the summer semester at the University of Guelph. Marty R01, 1 Coldspring Road and Mrs. Jack McQuay, Mr. and is recuperating after. an opera- Mrs. Rollie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. tion on January 30 111 Wilson Ernie Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- Hospital and his many friends lins Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred will join with your correspond- Bentley, Ian woods and Judy ent in WiShing him 3 Speed? re‘ Breder. Special guests from CO\’€I‘.\'- ‘outside the club were Mr. and Get well wishes are extend-Airs. Wilf Attwell and Mr. and ed to Jennifer Bird, Coldspi‘inglnrs. Jerry Belanger, from To- Rnad who has been ill and mis-‘ronto 400 Lions. Get well wishes are extend- ed to Jennifer Bird, Coldspl‘ing Road who has been ill and mis- sed many weeks of school. Your conespondem_ on the Mrs. Roy Mabee. Mr. ana 311‘s. occasion of her birthday, Febru-infi’ek Pate)’. MF- and MI'S- 3011 31-3, 3_ chose a new dining Best and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lounge in Brampton to Cele- Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Basa1'- brate. The food and the decor‘an and D32 and 111‘5- BObP)’ Hull were superb, but what do youldl‘OPPEd m for the dancmg- do when some of the renova- Winners of the draw were tions material turns up in the‘first, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bent- green beans â€"â€" namely a sharplley, second, Mr. and Mrs. Er- X'our corres ondent_ on the Mrs. uoy $13099. A111 auu nus. _ V _ _ _ pm: occasion of herpbirthday. Febru-‘Dfi’ek Pate)”. MR and Mrs‘ Bob‘LeIanu m: wk b&ain?linB%\;1$g Thi My 3' chose a new dininngest and Mr. and Mrs. Waynethirg 9~ :1 9 team Si din e nan lounge in Brampton to cele-llrWin- MY- and Ml's- A1 Basal“'aré as i hes: . S: 1.1 Kninht g; to : brate_ The food and the decorian and Dr. and Mrs. Bobby HullE oints .21 Ol‘s' Ki: 7 Ggan’let 1 were superb, but what do youldl‘OPPEd in for the dancmg- =pCase ‘5‘ Egfiy. Tragm Helen con do when some of the renova- Winners of the draw weremfiles 4’ Jack Johnston’4 Man '1 tions material turns up in theifirst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bent-1 jofie B'eu 3 Harry Bulfinfield the green beans â€" namely a sharpiley, second, Mr. and Mrs. Er-53 Bin Cain’2 George Knight piece of metal coil'.’ My nie Dalton and third, Mr. andiz: Jack Ireland’o and Lois San- _ friend gave it to the waitress, Mrs. Derek Patey. derson 0 points who showed it to the manager. Wife of the president, Ollie Dollar winners were Deci 1; W110 dl_d “0t b03191“ ‘0 come tolMcQuay. was presented “'itthhomas with 709 and George aDOIOgIZE: The H1 Way BESt'Epaper flowers made by IanKnight with 707. aurant \Vlllnot be on my list of.woods‘ lime brother. Jamie Anyone wishing to Spare {Home eatmg SPOIS any longer- Armstrong (of the Big Brother bowl in the Thursday evening . A “Calorie Countdown“ willmovementl. Due to illness. league should contact Beth Ag-, lbe held by the WI for all in-‘just 23 couples attended. Theiar at 893â€"1365. 2‘ 1970 Klein burg Klarion ibuted by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. the lin, r a Lory .her ige. »ous ike- The any ame :her arts ster terested men and women of the district in the hall at Victoria Square February 25 at 8 pm.. Every person interested in the future development of this area should attend the Vaughan . Township Planning Board meet- ing Thursday (tonight) at 7 pm at Vaughan Township Munici- pal Offices, Maple. Lions Kleinburg and District Lion Club members and their ladies enjoyed a hot beef dinner at the Holiday Inn, Highway 27 on Saturday. Next Wednesday will be the first evening of the new drama workship, planned by MARC to be held in the basement room of the Library. The first levening is to be an exploratory evening, and anyone who is sincerely interested after the first meeting will be welcome to continue for the full ten ‘weeks. the school yard and parking area was a sheet of glass and the children were falling and coming in with bleeding noses, etc. The yard was promptly sanded and the hazard remov- ed. George Bailey School The turnout for the special evening meeting at the school‘ February 4 was very good, and those who attended to watch the students at work in various aspects of their schdol curricuâ€" lum were pleased and even im- pressed. The production of “Oliver Twist” was exception- ally well done, and the whole evening benificia] to both stu- dents and~ parents. MARC Art Sinukoff, who will be leading the workshop, has had a great deal of experience in this field and comes highly recommended by the Richmond Hill Curtain Club and the Temple Players in Toronto, among his many other qualifi- cations. Mr. Sinukoif points out that this type of activity is partic-‘ ularly recommended for the av- erage person who has had a hard day at home with the children, a tense day at the office, or an otherwise exas- perating time. and not neces- arily just for the aspiring [actor or actress, The physical *exercise and the general fun ‘of the whole project helps to \work off the frustrations that plague many of us. As we mentioned before, ev- eryone is welcome from teens to seniors for an evening of activity. Scouts and Cubs On February 1. a group ofl Scouts with their Scoutmaster Fred Allen headed for “Hill- jac” for a day of fun outdoors, with all the other Scout groups in the district. The boys cook- ed outdoors in true Scout fash- ion, and took along their skis and toboggans. They were just a bit proud of themselves, as they had man“ aged to do things as Scouts‘ are expected to, using theirl own ingenuity. efc. while sev- eral of the other groups had} camp stoves, ski-(loos and other modern equipment. i l Men‘s Bowling? ‘ On February 4, George Har-i rison and Cliff Wilcox both had a 293 game to tie for the high single and Cliff Wilcox also bowled a high triple of ‘673. Bruce Murray’s team took 4 points, leaving Jack‘ Kucherawy’s team with 3 and Roy Clegg’s team took '7 points from, Bruce Palmer‘s team. 'Ladies’ Bowling Since the secretary of the lladies‘ bowling league has been ill during the past week with the ’flu bug, the scores are lnot available. but we hope to have them up to date again by next week and we do hope ,1hat Betty Ball will be feeling much better. Head table guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McQuay, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mabee, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Patey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Best and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Basarâ€" an and Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Hull dropped in for the dancing. Winners of the draw were Wife of the president, Ollie McQuay. was presented with paper flowers made by Ian Woods‘ little brother. Jamie Armstrong (of the Big Brother movement). Due to illness. just 23 couples attended. The leaving Jack Gooderham's team with 2. This leaves the team stand- ings thus: Gooderham‘s in first place with 50 points. Craibe’s second with 45, Dow- ney's third with 4] and Bor- rett‘s in fourth place, but mov- ing up with 33. High single for the evening was earned by Pete Craibe with 242 and Ed Barrett took high triple with 614. The 10 am service at 51. An- drew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday will be taken by two members of the Gideon Organ- ization. Dr. Scott of Woodbridge and M12 Campbell. Everyone is welcome to join members of the congregation for this speâ€" cial service. Stanley Payne of Bowman- ville passed away January 2. 1970 in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital as the result of a heart attack suffered four days earl- 1er. The late Mr. Payne was bornlboard for the delay in Manchester. England on Jan- sing a proposed 22- uary 31, 1901. but came to tial subdivision. Canada at an early age with his The proposal was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel planning board after Payne, now deceased. He re- or, nine. months of ceived his education in the To. because “it is cons ronto public school system and mature as the area attended Central Technical be designated for 5011001- 7 agriculture use.” A keen sports' enthusiast, he coached and refereed in wo- men’s softball leagues for many years. In Orono, where he liv- ed with his m‘fe. Nancy Robert- son, now deceased, he operated a restaurant for 17 years. In 1956 he married Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, who survives him, and ‘for 15 years was supervisor at ‘Bowmanville Training School ‘for Boys (now Pine Ridge NSchool). Since his retirement Iin Bowmanville he had filled his time by giving guitar lessons to ,youngsters and adults in the ltown. Surviving besides his wife, are his daughter, Mrs. Charles Disley (Beverlie), Snelgrove, two step-daughters, Mrs. John Shaw (Lucille), Kleinburg, Mrs. Ken Jeanes (Cathy), Toronto, four step-sons, Dennis Lynch, Brantford, Harry Lynch, Bramp- ton, Bernard Lyfich, Toronto, Robert Lynch, Penticton, B.C.. a brother. Norman of Toronto, a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Pearen (Dorothy May), and two grand- children, Ken and Dale Disley of Snelgrove as well as 12 stepâ€" grandchildren. Funeral service was held at Elliott Funeral Home, Bowman- ville with Rev. T Smith of Newcastle United Church offici- ating. Interment took place at Orono Cemetery. . WILLOWDALE â€"â€" Lawyer Charles Onley, 4‘7, has been appointed North York’s new b o r o u g h solicitor, effective March 1. at a salary of $23,042 a year. He is a partner in the law firm Beckett and Onley and a former deputy solicitor for Scarboro Council. igulll)’ anu. W43 Llucu \PLUU UL .LU days. At the February meeting of _,â€"_â€"â€"‘â€"â€"-â€"-â€" Vellore WI, held at Vellore . Memorial Hall, Mrs. Mary Erâ€" y rington introduced a travelogue 'r ‘ which featured pictures taken / in Japan during the Lions’ In- extra flowers were given to sen- mrnafiomal C 0 HV 8 n t i 0 n and ior citizens, Louis Egan, Mrs. and Others taken in Hawaii, Albeit Bevins and Mrs. H. Balâ€" Alaska. San Francisco and Bri- mer all of Kleinburg, and to tiSh C01umbia. {Jennifer Bird who has been ill. MYS- Fred Constable, one Of .Church News lthe party of 18 from this area __ “vs 4.4“ had on Onley succeeds W. S. Rogers. 55, who resigned last August after 16 years in the job. NEWMARKET â€"â€" A Sutton youth. Imants Skobe, 20. was convicted of dangerous driving after an incident which his lawyer said involved the use of drugs. The second year student at York University pleaded guilty and was fined $100 or 15 days. ! Rev. William Reid was back {in the pulpit February 8 after an illness, to conduct the com- munion service in Kleinburg United Church. His topic was l“A Feast” and during the sacâ€" ‘rament. the mixed choir sang “My Jesus, I Love Thee". Children eight years and under retired to the lower hall where they observed Sunday school. For the anthem, the choir sang the well - known Crimmond “The Lord‘s My Shepherd”. Church membership classes will be held immediately in the ‘three charges. Stanley Payne Nobleton United Church will be host to Scouts. Guides and other related groups at an in- tel‘denominational service, Feb- many 2 Bowling Anyone wishing to spare bowl in the Thursday evening league should contact Beth Ag- ar at 893-1365. Lu. gun»; ' s 12 stepâ€"5 “It's fortunate that in fhis. iinslance considerable time and 5 held at‘Imoney was spent but I feel it's Bowman-[part of a gamble a developer Smith ofihas to take. §3rigi Vaughan Township Council- heal-t 101' Dalton McArthur was critiâ€" earl- cal last week of his own council and particularly its planning born|board for the delay in proces- . Jan- sing a proposed 22-lot residen- le to tial subdivision. men In Mr. McArthur noted that ,thy Alka first brought its propagals‘ and‘forth “over a year ago and has; p at probably spent a lot of tlme and; hool money is going through the ac-‘ idge cepted procedures as required gent by the board.” 1 his He said he felt council should LS to extend an apology to the deve- the lopers and hoped “that some I type of rules can be set down erfe, in order to speed up approval or 11-165 disapproval of such applica- 70V9, tions. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings are exâ€" tended to Bruce Wade, Febru- ary 13 and sister Donna Wade, February 14. Also celebrating Jean Del, Brocco of Carr-j \'ille Road has been entertain- ing a very special guest, Eltrie Miles of Napanee, who is Jean's sister. The two haven't seen each other for some time and have enjoyed a full three days of just reminiscing. Your cor- respondent is pleased to report that Jean is feeling much bet- ter after her long bout with the ’flu. 3 Valentine's Day birthday are Mary Read and Nan McEwen. Little D’Arcy Rivait is enter- ing York Central Hospital on Tuesday for a tonsilectomy. The senior citizens of this area have planned a St. Valen- tine pot luck luncheon at the Lions Hall, Spruce Avenue, February 18 at: 12.30 pm. All seniors are invited and are ask- ed to bring a small gift for the Chinese Auction. Relusal 0f 22-Lot Subdivision Also Results In Slap On Wrist The plan of subdivision was submitted by Alka Investments and would have been located on the west side of Highway 27 a half mile north of Kleinburg. Surf Marine girls' hockey team “I don’t fihink we as a re- sponsible council should be in- volved with this kind of pro- crastination,” he said. Councillor David Fraser, a representative on the planning board, agreed the delay was un- fortunate but said “on any ap- plication all aspects must be looked into thoroughly. “We can’t blame the planning board alone. I feel we as a council are just as much to blame,” he said. It vvas decided to leave the application open for a year in the event Alka Investments de- cided to re-a‘pply. Invdther b-u-sihess council de- cided to: Cohééhtrate its tree removal program efforts in the south central region of the township in 1970. Vellore WI Travel To Japan, Hawaii By Slides VThe township is divided into six sections using Maple Side- l'oad as the east-west central Mrs. Fred Constable, one of the party of 18 from this area who were on the trip. had on display many articles purchased in Japan. As- Reg. Rouse of Maple showed the slides, Mrs. Con- stable gave the commentary. Very interesting were the descriptions of a Japanese inn and the service received. the various hotels, the cultivation of pineapples. sugar cane and rice. many shrines and means of transportation throughout the trip. Most colourful Were the con- vention parades. The flowers in Japan, Hawaii and B.C. were gorgeous. Landscape pictures were beautiful and so were the wayside flowers. In conclusion 311's. Constable read one of Edna Jacques poems, “Isn‘t it nice to come? This was sent in by Mrs. Wil- liam Snider, who was not able to attend the meeting. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The march meeting “1'11 take the form of a bus trip. Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2553 526 Carrville Road KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 33-5401 CARRVILLE NEWS was refused by after some eight 5 of negotiation considered pre- area has yet to for other than played an exhibition game; against Beeton girls Saturday at‘ Beeton playing to a 3-3 tie.‘ Later, at the home of their‘ former hockey coach, Frank Purves, and accompanied by their coach and manager, Don and Shirley Tarling. the girls met the members of the baseâ€" ball team and enjoyed a sleigh~ ride which ended up as a hay- ride. They enjoyed doughnuts. hot chocolate and punch and had a chance to pick the straw ‘and hay out of everything. The {girls have been invited to parâ€" ‘ticipate in Picton Ladics’ Hock- ey Tournament at Doublerink 'Arenas in April, sponsored by Surf Marine of Richvale and the Richvale Lions Club. ’ Church News The United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Jean Bushell, Birch Avenue, Febru- ary 4 with Mrs. Bushell and Mary Read taking- the devotion- al. Mrs J. J. Kemp was wel- cbmed as a guest and assisting the hostess with refreshments were Mary Read and Irene Bowes. line with three equal sections above and below that particular road. The dead tree removal pro- gram began in 1967 in the north-east section and proceed- ed to the south-east and then to the middle north. Although a cursory inspection is made throughout the entire township for any obvious hazar- dous trees along the roadsides, the main bulk of the tree re- moval is in the area designated for each year. This will be the fourth year of a six year program. Council agreed to call tenders for the 1970 tree removal pro- gram. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of ALBERT CECIL ROBSON, late of the Township of Vaughan, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 27th day of December, 1968, are hereby notified to send particulars of the same to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executrix, duly verified, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1970‘ After that date the assets will be dis- tributed having regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice. VDATED at Toronto this 21st day of January, 1970. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of ALBERT CECIL ROBSON, deceased. late of the Township of Vaughan. in the County of York, Farmer. J. KENNETH KIDD, Q.C., 85 Richmond Street West, TORONTO 1, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executrix, Doris Isabel Robson. When ‘rt is followed by a Welcome Wagon cau! MOVING Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 HECTIC... Cadillac Building Products Co. V.A. FLOOR TILE isn't half so @EomEngjgg SEE in 5 Latest Colors (Reg. 91x2c) 9"x9" While They Last >\ I i i" ‘ unh‘n ‘ I‘ ‘ t O) u ;‘“4.‘;_ “viii: curi’iALE l Annual Meeting of the York Simcoe WE'RE OPEN LONGER NOW! Progressive Conservative CEILING TILE Guest Speaker: SENATOR ALLISTER GROSART Topic - “The White Paper On Taxation and the Middle Income Group" ELECTION OF OFFICERS Young Progressive Conservatives invited NOTICE RE. FUTURE MEETINGS OF COUNCIL Monday, Feb. 2nd, 1970, 8 :00 pm. Monday, Feb. 16th, 1970, 3:00 pm. Effective immediately and until further notice, meetings of the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan will be held on: a) the first Monday of every month at 8:00 o'clock pm. b) the third Monday of every month at 3.00 o‘clock pm. Committee meetings will be held on the second, fourth and fifth (if any) Monday of each month at 8:00 o’clock pm. A further Com- mittee meeting will be held at 8:00 o’clock pm. on the Tuesday preceding the first and third Monday of each month. The following meetings are Scheduled for February: Council Committee All Council and Committee meetings are held in the Council Chambers, Vaughan Municipal Offices, 33 Richmond Street, Maple, Ontario. F. G. J ackman, Clerk, Township of Vaughan. KLEINBURG - MAPLE - RICHVALE MAPLE â€"- ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1970 QFUGHAN Y/C LIBRF BRADFORD COMMUNITY CENTRE PERRY'S PHARMACY PLAIN WHITE MAPLE PLAZA 832-1164 ALL NEXT WEEK Professional Courteous F] More Than Fifity Reduced Prices Weekly OVER SIXTY-TWO I’l‘b‘ MS Township of Vaughan REFRESHMENTS These Three Monday Tuesday .. Wednesday Thursday . Friday Saturday 8 RM. AT THE Association Tired Of Television? Come To The Library 01' Read Just For Fun Monday, Feb. 9th, 1970, 8:00 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 10th, 1970, 3 :00 pm. Monday, Feb. 23rd, 1970, 8:00 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 24th, 1970, 3:00 pm. Increase Your .. 12-5 and .. 12-5 and .... 101m. Knowledge 12-5 and 12-5 and Friendly 7 - 9 pm. 7 - 9 pm. . . Closed 7 - 9 pm. '7 - 9 pm. to 5 pm.