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l ‘ Sim-e so many of our seniors 1lla\e been farming during their lines, slides such as these prove particularly interesting. and the :fact that Mr. Spencer is “ell known and well liked among ‘ 7 ‘them added to their interest. Mr- and MYS~ Rwand Rene" Although nothing definite has hf“? been busy “"5 past “9,91; been planned. it will he assum- flrst with guests and then VlS-[ed that next. “69k, March 2. "mg “'H-h ‘fl'lends- R9“ Em” will be a games afternoon. Ten- and Mrs. histher Lange, former [alive plans are underway for pastor of Zion Lutheran Church‘anothel. program for March 16 visited with the Keffel‘s for din-Ito coincide Wm 51_ panic“ net‘ on Friday. Mr. Lange ileay and for an afternoon of now a mores”? at “awn” bowling at the community cen- Lutheran College but they haveitre. March 23. visited with the chfers for din- ner on Friday. Mr. Lange is now a professor at Waterloo Lutheran College but they have retained many good friends in this area. Also during the week, the Keffers welcomed to their home, John Anning, from Sask- atchewan who is visiting with members of his family in the area. Mr. Anning had been a school friend of Roly Keffer's. and is now farming a 1,000 acre farm in the west. ,Mr. and Mrs. Keffer also vis- ited his cousin in Willowdale, Mrs. W. H. Hoiles, who had rec- ently spent a week with the Keffers, while her apartment was being repaired after a rad- iator had burst. leaving exten- sive damage. Mrs. Hoiles has moved back into hér apartment, although the repairs had not been completed. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome a new church to the area, Maple Bap- tist Church, which will meet, beginning this Sunday morning with ’a family Bible Hour at 9:45 and an 11:00 am service in the lower auditorium of Maple Public Library. Jack Scott will be the speaker for the service. This church is to be begun with the blessings and assist~ ance of Calvary Baptist Church in Woodbridge and their pastor David Irwin. Plan to come to this new church to hear the Oldâ€"Fashioned Gospel. We are sure that the prayers and best wishes of the othey churches in the community will be behind this group. Mrs. Nellie Oliver was giveni an “almost” surprise party last Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Kell-, am. on the occasion of her 80th birthday February 20. Mrs. Oliver, who resides with her husband on Keele Street South was sur‘ounded by many friends and relatives, including Mrs. Ralph Fuller, formerly Isâ€" abel Oliver, Mrs. Florence Cook. who is, herself. in her 93rd year, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr supper. Liie L‘Iuiuicu ClIJU_\’tu games afterw won prizes. Members of the junior Bible class of St. Andrew's enjoyed an evening outing last weekend when their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Forrest took them to see “The Battle of Britain” in Richmond Hill, followed by refreshments at one of the local coffee shops. St. Stephen‘s Anglican The ladies of St. Stephen's from King City, and WilliamiACW are holding a rummage Thomas of Aurora. Cousins, nieces, nephews and friends also arrived to congratulate Mrs. Oliver from far and wide, On Friday evening, she had! been taken out to dinner as a birthday celebration by her grandsons. an occasion which she also thoroughly enjoyed. Congratulations, Mrs. Oliver! Mrs. Fuller, from North Bay, sale in their parish hall, March 14 from 10 am till 12 noon. Any ladies of the ACW who were not out: at the last meeting: due to the stormy night will be welcome to come and help. and all donations will be gratefully received. Maple United The ladies of the UCW all have tickets for their Hydro remained to visit with the fam- ily this week. Senior Citizen: Show at the commuuity hall, March 18, at 8:00 pm. The cost of the tickets is just $1.00 for ards, and severali 101' SCIIOUi “as Dean uuuuig with active preparations for the grade 8 students who will be ‘graduating to Langstaff and other high schools next year. Viceâ€"Principal Desmond Mc- Cartney of Langstaff brought nine-page forms for the stud- ents to fill out, for completion of computer cards earlier in the week and on Friday morning a question and answer session was conducted by Guidance Di- rector Mrs. Summer Cantelon, who had brought along Glen Barnden, Cheryl Moore, Carol Mitchell. Sharyn Wilson, Deb- ;bie Moore, Gloria Bowes and Ron Nash as \x'ell as student ;council president, Glen Sincarâ€" ‘sin, to help answer the students‘ questions. The high schools are making .a concerted effort to assist pub- lic school students in their ef- fort to make the momentous decision before them. Last Monday at 2 pm a stu- dent from George Bailey, Rose- PLACES meeting - V PEOPLE The seniors thoroughly en- joyed the slides shown them last week by Jim Spencer of Naylon Street. Mr. Spencer nan-u..ou yyaywluu-VAA grandsons. an occasion which she also thoroughly enjoyed. Congratulations, Mrs. Oliver! Mrs. Fuller, from North Bay, remained to visit with the fam- ily this week. Senior Citizens The seniors thoroughly en- joyed the slides shown them last week by Jim Spencer of Naylon Street. Mr. Spencer and his wife. Rae, enjoyed thoroughly their agricultural tour through the Scandinavian countries and Britain last fall and came home with some beautiful slides. which the sen- ior citizens watched with inter- est. received. Maple United The ladies of the UCW all have tickets for their Hydro Show at the community hall, March 18. at 8:00 pm. The cost of the tickets is just $1.00 for an evening which should prove most enjoyable and instructive. St. Martin's in-the-Field u-.- v- a _______ _ A special deanery service will. be held March 10 with Canon, Owen Pritchard at Church of the Redeemer. Bloor Street West, at Avenue Road. On Palm Sunday, 11:00 am Solemn Eucharist and the Blessing of the Palms with pro- cession; Maundy Thursday to The high schools are making a concerted effort to assist pub- lic school students in their ef- fort to make the momentous decision before them. Last Monday at 2 pm a stu- dent from George Bailey, Bose- m’ary Brice entered competi- tions at Joseph Gibson School in the area contest in public speaking. Those who success- fully compete are then to go on to area elimination contests and then to county eliminations. Re- sults will be forthcoming for {next week's paper. ‘Home and School them for an evening program, when they will have as their guest speaker, Rev. Tom Harp- ur, a well known, if somewhat controversial, Anglican minister and professor. Representa- tives from at least ten groups will be participating in the pro- gram. MARC The first meeting of the drama workshop was a great success and everyone was more. than thrilled with Art Sinukoff,, who turned out to be even more; talented than anyone dared to; hope. Those who turned out‘ well as high single were take by Jack Gooderham with a 65 and 267 respectively. NEWMAKET â€" Town coun- nlDllinHl auu LllllULHy ocuu, L'CU‘ 6 ruary 15 at South Peel Hospital Mrs. Hansford is the formel Clare Merlo, a long time resl ident of Concord. Belated birthday greeting t( C11, recently refused to rezone Janice Best who celebrated he] the five-acres of town-owned 14th birthday February 22 an( land on the Cane Parkway for to Raymond Ke1.r_Tay10r, Feb high-rise apartments. The reâ€" man, 24_ solution was proposed by Coun- cillor Aubrey Smith who claimed the town needed the money to pay for finishing the, parkway, to pay for the New-, market Motors Building on} Botsford Street, purchased last Birthday wishes to Debbit gSweeney who is 15 years oh February 26 (todayl, and ti Debbie McCauley who will b1 12 February 28. Sympathy of the ('Olllllllll’lli] This is the weekend for the for the first evening feel that year. and to build a new town is extended to the famin of tilt showing of the movie “Horse in the group should be most excil~ hall. ‘late Bernard Nugent who passe: d-lllltlllllililmlllltilllllllllll’tllllltill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllll\lllillllllllltllllli\lltllllllllllllllllllllilllllll“tillllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilitilllililllilllllllllllliillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllltlllllllllilllllllllllltlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllillllllill\llillllllilitllllllllllllllillllillllllillllllllillllllllilhllllli\llltlllllll\tl\illllllll\lllllll\td3 Maple, Kleinburg, Concord 8. Edgeiey News While in Bridllngton, Frank managed to look up another Robson, and during the visit spent an hour in 1he classroom of the school talking to the children and answei‘ing their questions. t. h r 0 u g h out-of-themay places that often prove much move interesting than the more publicized features of a tour. BY LOUISE COOPER Vacation time is any time! If anyone spots a gentle- man about tmm. wearing a hat that makes them stop to see if he’s coming or going. it‘s sure to be Frank Robson. who has recently returned from a holiday in Britain, accompanied by his aunt. Mrs. Charles Clubine of Stouffville. The “hat” by the way is a stalker's hat. bought in a little store in Bridlington in Y or k sh i re. where Frank spent a full week delving into old records and books and talking to as many peo- ple 5 he could find that \voul help him. He has been trying to trace his grand- parents on both sides. and has come up \n‘th the con- clusion that: they were all descendants of the Gunn Clan in Yorkshire. which later gave rise to the Rob- sons, the Robinsons and the Wilsons. The Robsons and the Wilsons. matemal grandâ€" parents. came from areas just about ten miles apart. Going on their own rather than on a guided tour af- forded them many opportu- nities to get closer to the people and to wander Frank Robson Traced Ancestors 0n Recent Visit To Britain “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events com Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 26 Further details will be avail- able following an executive meeting. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The ladies of St. Andrew‘s WA-WMS met at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald. Cavalier Crescent in Thornhill. President Mrs. Marj. Robson opened the meeting, followed by the study, well presented by Mrs. Margaret Andrew and Mrs. Pearl Forrest. The study provoked discussion among the members, a sign that the topic “Messengers of God” had stirred interest. The program for the World Day of Prayer, March 6, to be held this year in Maple United Church was discussed. and the group 'was told that Mrs. Helen Cooper had accepted the invi- tation to represent St. And- rew's. speaking on the topic "Take Courage". Many in the Maple area got to know and love Mrs. Cooper, as the wife of the very active Rev. Jack Cooper, of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, before they moved recently from Maple to Unionville. Following the business por- tion of the meeting; a delicious dessert was served by Mrs. Annie Wade and Mrs. Janet Keffer, assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Ida McDonald. The children of the Explorers group of St. Andrew‘s enjoyed an evening of fun, February 12, when they combined a skating party and Valentine's party, and contributed their own pot luck supper. The children enjoyed ‘games afterwards, and several won prizes. In the near future. a survey' will be made of the children who are to be enrolled in kin- dergarten classes next year, so that plans can be made for staff facilities. It forms are not re-- ceived, a call to the school will suffice, and Secretary Mrs. Bar- bara Sones will be happy to take the required information. The pupils in grades 4 and 5 of Joseph Gibson recently ex- perience-d music in a living way. Gallant Gondos, ARCT, concert pianist, composer and arranger visited the classroom and dem- onstrated “The Moods of Mus- ic”. He showed how music cre- ates moods for the listener through the spectrum from joy to sorrow. The children were awed by the performance and were won by Mr. Gondos‘ warm personality. Music took on a new meaning for them andl many found it one of their mosh enjoyable school experiences." More programs such as this are being planned by Principal Roy Robson. Mr. Robson and Mr. Gondos are associates in both music and art. They have per- formed in concert on piano and organ and also illustrate their music in original pieces of art. Many will recall that a record album was released by these ar- tists last spring and we will be looking forward to another concert planned in May. George Bailey School During the last week, the sen-. ior school has been buzzing: with active preparations for the must purchase their own mater- ials. The course will run on; Monday from 10:00 am till 4' pm and on Tuesday from 10.00‘ am till 4 pm and on Wednesday from 10.00 till 12 noon. Both Mrs. Andrew at 832-, 2519 and Mrs. Doris Payne. 884- 1066 will be happy to answer any questions concerning this course. Guides and Brownies On February 16, the combin- ed Guides and Brownies partic- ipated in a flying-up ceremony when Anne Hills. Sonia King and Norman Birkett left Brown~ ies behind and joined hands with the Guides. At the same time Brenda Langley took part in a walk-up, when she also left Brownies and joined the Girl Guides. Eollowing the ceremonies, Brown Owl Mrs. Sadie Allen read the story of Lord Baden Powell, the founder of Scouting and Guiding. as a part of their Thinking Day Program. These youth groups. this year, are cel- ebrating their 60th year in Can- ada, beginning in 1910. Just as a word aside from the pro- gram, we are told that there are some 25,000 girls in Metro Toronto alone in Guide and Brownie groups with 2,600 ded- icated leaders. The Guides had a birthday cake, on which they lit four candles for their sister Guides in the East. West. North and South, and the Brownies did the same. ,grade 8 students who will be They sat around their camp- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian The ladies of St. Andrew‘s WA-WMS met at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald, Cavalier Crescent in Thornhill. Following the business por- tion of the meeting, a delicious dessert was served by Mrs. Annie Wade and Mrs. Janet Keffer, assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Ida McDonald, an evening of fun, February 12, when they combined a skating party and Valentine's party, and contributed their own pot luck supper. The children enjoyed games afterwards, and several' won prizes. Members of the junior Bible' class of St. Andrew's enjoyed an evening outing last weekend when their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Forrest took them to see “The Battle of Britain” in Richmond Hill, followed by refreshments at; one of the local coffee shops. lSt. Stephen’s Anglican ‘ The ladies of St. Stephen's ACW are holding a rummage sale in their parish hall, March 14 from 10 am till 12 noon. Anv ladies of the ACW who looking forward to another concert planned in May. George Bailey School ior school has been buzzing with active preparations for the .grade 8 students who will be ‘graduating to Langstaff and other high schools next year. Vice-Principal Desmond Mc- Cartney of Langstaff brought nine-page forms for the stud- ents to fill out, for completion of computer cards earlier in the Week and on Friday morning a question and answer session was conducted by Guidance Di- rector Mrs. Summer Cantelon, who had brought along Glen Barnden, Cheryl Moore, Carol Mitchell. Sharyn Wilson, Deb- .bie Moore, Gloria Bones and During the last week, the senâ€"l The Guides had a birthday lcake, on which they lit four candles for their sister Guides }in the East. West. North and ISouth, and the Brownies did the same. They sat around their camp- fire singing songs and the even- ing was made complete with the serving of freshie. coffee and cake by District Commissioner Mrs. Dorrie Bothwell and Mrs. Robert Macfarlane. Last Sunday afternoon Maple was well represented by Guides and Brownies in King City at All Saints’ Anglican Church where Miss Beverly Gordon, former director of the Guiding Cabana in Mexico spoke to the 1girls on their Thinking Day. For the World Day of Prayâ€" Also in Bridlington. he talked to the fishermen who were sitting in bitter cold, fishing for cod along the stone walls of the man-made harbor there. He enjoyed the many sea stories they could tell. and was surprised to learn that a boat had been lost in the fog that very day, but brought in later. It seemed to be very easy to lose oneself in the short winding streets, when the names changed every block or two. but Frank developed a system of asking for direc- tions without street names. rather in time to walk to his objective. Also in Edinburgh. Frank had tried to. capture on tape, the beautiful voice of a folk singer, but his recorder had taken a bump and was not working properly. He was amazed to find that it cost only six shillings or approxi- mately 72 cents to have it repaired, although the job wasn‘t done too well. For- tunately, later on in Brid- lington. he was able to tape, the same singer. Frank and his aunt spent only two days in Edinburgh. where they attended an old time Presbmerian Church. where the congregation was composed completely of just adults. While visiting the Edin- burgh Castle. they were par- ticularly impressed “ith 1he beautiful one-hundred-fnot- While in Bridlington. they attended a Methodist church, which had a large and active Sunday school. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Good Friday. March 26 and 27 the vigil from 9 am till 9 pm and Holy Saturday. 11:00 pm, Lighting of the Paschal Candle, Vigil of Easter and Solemn Eucharist. Joseph Gibson School The children of Robert Leish-lthe fact that this film is to be man‘s grade 4 class enjoyed anishown at the senior school. afternoon of skating at them/I Richmond Hill Arena la 5 t‘ This will be our last opportun- Thursday. The boys were givenlity to remind area residents of instruction in hockey and skat-lthe leathercraft course next ing skills by Mr. Leishman and Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- the girls were given instruction day at the home of Mrs. Marg- in figure skating by mothers, aret Andrew, Keele Street Mrs. Bette Hansen, Mrs. Lois North. Birnie and Mrs. Edythe Birkett As we mentioned before. who helped to drive the child- those participating are asked to ’ren on the outing. bring a sandwich for lunch, and carved ceiling. They visited the church which stands on the spot where Mary Queen of Scots lived who was later beheaded, and they were a bit taken aback by the un- dercurrent of antipathy be- tween the English and the Scots, over this period in history. The beautiful. well kept farms in Yorkshire greatly impressed Frank. and while there, they were fortunate to see three different lots of hunters with the hounds, a truly beautiful sight. While in York for two days, they visited a museum where rooms were set up acâ€" cording to the periods of history, and Frank was taken by an old fireplace there, identical to a marble one which he had managed to pick up here at home. He also managed to pick up an antique brass horn from a 1910 Sterling car, which now adorns the Robson mantel. The travellers spent ten days in and around London. where they managed in a short time to visit the Tower of London. and to study its bloody history, including the block and axe where many notables were 1) e h e a d e d, where now the crown jewels are guarded and most of the fortress is used asa museum. Pieces of the Old Roman Walls were an impressive sight. making the visitors wonder how amthing could survive through so many centuries. ' They v i s i t e d Petticoat and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgelcy and Kleinburz :1 Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1433 1970 ...._, v..- --.“,.....--‘. v.... r-.." __ on February 16' the c°mbm‘ ers, so that no one will have to ed Guides and Brownies partic- be turned away. ipated in a flying-up ceremony Bowling when Anne Hills, Sonia King Ladies’ bowlingâ€"The games and Norman Birkett left Brown- bowled February 15 were the ies behind and Wm“ hands last of the present series, with With the GUideS- At the same the following results: Moon time Brenda Langley t°°k part took 5 points from Venus, who in a walk-up, when she also left had 2_ Earth took an 7 from Brownies and joined the Girl Sun, Mars took 5 pointsv leav_ GUideS- , ing Pluto with 2, Saturn took 4 E0110\\'ing_ ‘t‘he l‘ce‘r'emoni‘es,‘and Jupiter 3 poinm the Gray Flannel Suit" aging under his excellent skillful George Bailey School this Fri- direction. day at 7:00 pm. There will be It is possible that there will only one showing of this film, be room for one or two more with admission as usual. 50c adults and anyone, particularly for adults and 25c for children.!1nen, is rged to call Mrs. Jan Special note should be made of Myers at 832-1423 for informa- the fact that this film is to beltion. The fee for the full ten shown at the senior school. week session is to be $10.00, WI ‘gwhich works out to a very reas- This will be our last opportun-‘onable $1.00 per evening of fun ity to remind area residents of and relaxation. As we mentioned before.;and 8 those participating are asked to shop bring a sandwich for lunch, and and 1 must purchase their own matet- high ials. The course will run on has b Monday from 10:00 am till 4this 2 pm and on Tuesday from 10.00 ml 8 am till 4 pm and on Wednesday then from 10.00 till 12 noon, “m ,, Both Mrs. Andrew at 832- 2519 and Mrs. Doris Payne. 884- 1066 will be happy to answer any questions concerning this course. Guides and Brownies as a word aside from the pro- gram, we are told that there are some 25,000 girls in Metro Toronto alone in Guide and Brownie groups with 2,600 ded- icated leaders. Last Sunday afternoon Maple was well represented by Guides and Brownies in King City at All Saints’ Anglican Church where Miss Beverly Gordon, former director of the Guiding Cabana in Mexico spoke to the girls on their Thinking Day. For the World Day of Prayâ€" er, All Saints’ Anglican Church in King City is extending inviâ€" tations to all youth organiza- tions in the area to join with them for an evening program, when they will have as their guest speaker, Rev. Tom Harp- ur, a well known, if somewhat controversial, Anglican minister and professor. Representa- tives from at least ten groups will be participating in the pro- gram. and professor. Representa- NEWMAKET â€" Town coun- tives from at least ten groups cil" recently refused to rezone will be participating in the pro- the fiveâ€"acres of town-owned gram. land on the Cane Parkway for MARC high-rise apartments. The re- The first meeting of the solution was proposed by Coun- drama workshop was a great CillOI‘ Aubrey Smith “"110 success and everyone was more claimed the town needed the than thrilled with Art Sinukoffflmoney to pay for finishing the who turned out to be even more'parkway, to pay for the New- talented than anyone dared tolmarket Motors Building on hope. Those who turned oul‘Botsford Street, purchased last for the first evening feel that-year, and to build a new town the group should be most excit- hall. Lane on a Sunday morning where they took in the mar- ket, and were amused by the barter system of buying, and not so amused by the pres- enceof pickpockets, al~ though they had taken pre- cautions against this possi- bility. the spectators at a rate of speed so slow. that Frank decided to walk rather than take a bus, and discovered that he could walk faster than the traffic. >k is a a In London. a city 30 miles square, where two million roller rink some 80 years before. Frank visited three Eng- lish pubs, where he was sur- prised to see no drunks at all, and to find the atmos- phere most congenial and friendly. During Frank this trip, The 1,000 acre Hyde Park on a Sunday afternoon was an experience not soon for- gotten, particularly “Speak- ers‘ Square" where some 15 individuals were sounding off on their own particular subject. Three were holding forth on the subject of Nigeria, three more on reli- gion, another. a father. whose son had been executed and later found innocent and so on. The discussions on religion seemed to provoke the most heated arguments. A visit to the National Art Gallery proved more in- teresting than had been an- ticipated. The p a i n t i n g s were most outstanding. and a visit to the Madame Tus- saud Wax Works was educa- tional as well as amusing. The Battle of Britain and the Battle of Trafalgar are por- trayed as well as the figures of the notables in British history. Curiosity took Frank many miles by “tube” to Totten- ham (‘0 see a football game, where the admission was eight shillings (96 cents). Although this was only a third division game. there were 42,000 people in atten- dance, and in spite of the dance, and in spite of the huge crowd, the stadium was busses leared in ten minutes. when and ears carried awa A further developmentaris- ing from the first meeting and prompted by the presence of‘ several students from the sen- ior school. that is grades 6, 7L and 8, is the forming of a work-I shop for students of this age and those in early grades of high school. A trial workshop has been begun for students of this age, beginning at 7:00 pm till 8:30, when the adults will then begin, rather than at 8:00 pm as originally planned. The ‘fee for students will be half of .that for adults, $5.00 or 50 cents per evening, payable the first ievenmg. {Jamie IOUHE. (February 2]) Bolton 1, Clements Rad 8.: Spring 1 Jamie Young drove home the Maple goal assisted by Barry -May and Dana Coxworthy. The big game between these two teams is coming up this Saturday at 4 pm at Double- rink Arenas. It would be be nice to have all the home fans out in force to cheer the team on. Last Saturday’s game Went {into 10 minutes of overtime and still ended in a tie which kept Maple in the series. Dale Bone We would again urge. that anyone interested call Mrs. My- ers, so that no one will have to be turned away. Bowling Ladies’ bowling â€" The games bowled February 16 were the last of the present series, with the following results: Moon took 5 points from Venus, who had 2, Earth took all 7 from Muriel Rose took the high single for- the night with 285. Bertha Ingram bowled a total of 638 for the high triple and Det Palmer still has the high average with 209. The first series ends with the teams standing in the following order: Earth in first place with 29, Saturn in second place with 27 and Moon following with 24, Plut‘o with 22, Venus with 20, Sun with 17, Mars with 15 and Jupiter with 14. Men's bowling â€" Roy Clegg’s team took all 7 points from Jack Kucherawy's team and Bruce Murray's team split with Bruce Palmer‘s. taking 4 and leaving Palmer‘s 3. High single for the night went to Steve Stoklosa with a 307 and George Harrison came near the record for high triple with 793. Pioneers 'â€"â€" On February 19, Jack Gooderham’s team took 5 points from Pete Craibe’s, leav- ing them with 2, and Ed Bor- rett‘s team took 5 points from Orne Downey’s, also leaving them with 2. This still leaves Gooderham‘s team in first place with 60 points, Craibe‘s second with 49. Downey‘s third with 45, and Borrett's are sul‘ely.moving up with 43. High trriple for the night as Well as high single were taken by Jack Gooderham with a 656 and 267 respectively. In London. a city 30 miles square, where two million people commute in and out every day, coal fireplaces have been banned to control the pollution. Only coke can be burned. In most cases they have been converted to hydro and gas. While in Lon- don, Frank attended a Lions luncheon where a most out- standing meal was served and where the host was 0ri< ginally from Calgary, Al- belta, and another chap with whom Frank struck up an acquaintance, was from Nia- gara Falls, Ontario. Also in London, curiosity took Frank to watch the pro- ceedings in a London Court, where, contrary to expecta- tions. the magistrate was dressed in street clothes, the cases were mostly theft. and like our own courts. hearings were behind s c h e d u 1e. While dodging traffic, where no one stops for anyone it seems. our travellers enjoyed a meal in the revolving Post Office Tower. and were im- pressed by the new build- ings of Scotland Yard and the many other progre§ive buildings in the city. On the last Sunday in London they attended a Sal- vation Army anniversary ser- vice where the building was called a rink and after in- quiring about thit, Frank learned that it had been a 65°[ mm. For Superior it was Robbie and Homer and Ron Ryzek scoring with the two goals assisted by Chris anlelunkett. Clements Rad 8: Spring 1 Maple‘s only goal was scored by Robbie Bourke assisted by Jamie Young. (February 2]) . Brown and Houston 1, 1; Del Brocco 4 i <1 Mai'ksmen for the winnersl were Patrick Struck. Gary Oliver. Ricky Brooker, and Jim‘ Welkoff. Assists went to Ken‘ Bellamy and ‘Jim Lessif. PEEWEE Surf Marine 2, Superior 2 The Surf Mariners finally picked up anothel; point with Gord Cameron and Ron Guido- lin each scoring. Assists went to Peter Pflug and Stuart Bel- 1amy. MIDGET OMHA (February 20) Saturday at 4 pm at Double-1 Richmond Hill Kinsmen 2, rink Arenas. It would be Artie 0 be nice to haVe 311 the homel Another shutout for Glen fans out in force ‘40 Cheer the Wood. Offensiver Jim Jellison team 011- ‘and Larry Chase scoring the Last Saturday”S game wenllgoals. Assists went to Scott into 10 minutes of overtime andiGl-aham and Jim Jellison. still ended in a tie which kept‘Crestwood 1, number Valet 0 Maple in the series. Dale Bone‘ Colin Mummery scored the was his usual superb 56” in thellone goal of the game from Bill Maple in “‘9 Series Dale Bone} Colin Mummel‘y scored the was his usual superb self in theflone goal of the game from] Bill net and To“? Edm anFPn‘McDonald and Joe Battista. sparkled at 1115 penalty-klllmg’ INDIVIDUAL SCORING chores. : LEADERS HOUSE LEAGUE L ATOMS HOUSE LEAGUE BANTAM Maple Lions 3, Fred Shell 0 A two goal effort by Seige Pflug sparked the win with Mark Sones tallying the other one. Single assists went to Alan Ferry, Peter Koenig and Alex Bittner. Maple Contractors 7 Tommy Weidenfelder and Dexter Salna showed the way for the victors with two goals apiece and an assist. Other goals went Ian Hunter, Robert Can- doni, and Jimmy Rotz. Assists were awarded to Glen Leonard. Ian Hunter and Candoni with two Congratulations to Dr. Ronald Hansford and Mrs. Hansford on the birth of twin boys, Michael Shawn and Timothy Scott, Feb- ruary 15 at South Peel Hospital. Mrs. Hansford is the former Clare Merlo, a long time resi- ident of Concord. Neighborhood Notes Belated birthday greeting to Janice Best who celebrated her 14th birthday February 22 and to Raymond Kerr-Taylor, Feb- i'ua'Iy 24. Birthday wishes to Debbie Sweeney who is 15 years old Last (.311 to residents for February 26 (t0day’» and to annual dance in su art of C Debbie McCauley who will be'md Scouts~ Cubspcuides 12 FBbl‘ual‘Y 23- Brownies at Maple Commu Sympathy of the communityiHall Friday evening at 8130 is extended to the family of thyâ€"A- n,v-_l, ,, _ _ , 7_ L late Bernard Nugth who passechI Aâ€"_ 50le Frank visited three Eng- lish pubs, where he was sur- prised tn see no drunks at all, and to find the atmos- phere most congenial and friendly. Mrs. Clubine and Frank travelled via BOAC from Toronto to Prestwick, Scot- land and returned from Heathrow Airport in London on an Air Canada DC-8. While preparing for depar- ture in London they were fortunate enough to get a glimpse of the monstrous new “Jumbo” jet. Frank learned that the DC-8 requires 80 tons of fuel for the overseas flight, which is equivalent in weight to that of the craft and passen- gers combined. He likes to point out that it took 16 hours to go from here to Britain, but only an hour and a half to return, and on the return trip, they enjoyed two delicious meals. Has everyone figured that one out? The Voice Of Concord Bolton '2 Hockey + Dennis Riley did his part in“ a losing cause driving home1 three goals with David Clende- nan getting the other one. As- sists went to Lee Hartley. Pat Hudema, and Ricky Mondola. ATOM Parkers .2, 16A 1 Walter Wells and Bob Kuc- herawy blinked the red light for Parkers with Alan Rote, Dane Cook and Walter Wells chalking up assists. Barry Key scored the unassisted goal for IGA Bob Fenton Bruce West Greg Munshaw Jim Jellison Larry Chase Paul Sutherland Dale Line Keith Coxworthy Dane Cook Scott Lawson David Taylor 19 Harold Simpson Ron Ryzek Pat Hundena Denis Riley Tom Weidenfelder Dayid Clendena'n Ron Guidolin Reed Warner Gary Gath Gordon Cameron l Last call to residents for the .annual dance in support of Con- cord Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies at Maple Community v Q Hnur< 8 521) a m In 5 TN) pm â€" Fnday 330 a m‘ 10 9 nm - Sat. mu a.m, 1n 5 pm Q I’Wmm.”m0.“wwm. W.“ Alex 'Bittner Jim Lessif Alan Ferry Mario De Piero Brian Bailie Mark Sones Don Pridham Danny Rivait Bob Salna Gary Oliver Shawn Martin Jim Welkoff away February 15. Surviving are his wife, Lois and children Pat, Frances, Larry and An- are 1115 \nfe, L015 am Pat, Frances, Larry drew. Guides and Brownies Three girls became members of lst Concord Guides at the1 flying-up ceremony held Feb-i. ruary .‘19 at the Church of‘ Christ. Guide Leader Mrs. Ray- mond Kerr-Taylor assisted by Brown Owl Mrs Devina Pryde promoted Brownies Debbie Godfrey, Rene Openshaw a'nd {â€"31 RICHMOND HILL 884-1107 - EMW wwmwoWoowooooM Debbie Hanson to the senior group. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 V.A. FLOOR TILE § \ ’ Q 2‘ a Â¥ ,5) ,' BURGH PAINlS PTTS PHONE 832-2271 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS in 5 Latest Colors H “HE L INS) l4d.‘|, ‘ch. 9' 2c) 5 While 21 I - 2 Whilp The}: Lent l 0 ¢ EAL" $ 0 They Last CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. PEEWEES BANTAMS This offer good until April 15th, 1970 9"x9 22 jVaughan Fire Dept. Vaughan Township Council decided to buy a used 35 foot all-steel aerial ladder from C. E. Hickey & Son of Hamilton for $7,200 at its meeting Feb- ruary 16. The firefighting equip- ment is still in use in the City t ruary 16. The firefighting equip-l ment is still in use in the City" of Ottawa. The hydraulically operated; aerial ladder is mounted on at Bickle-Seagrare chassis. it \\'as‘ reported. The original motor‘ and transmission were replaced in April 1968. The ladder was examined by: Fire Chief James Davidson and; Captain Pete Rumble. who con-. ducted tests as to mechanical and road ability, ladder turnâ€"V tabled operation and hydraulic system and found all to be in excellent condition, staff re- ported. The body of the vehicle is inv good condition with no rust penetration showing. The tires are 900 x 20-12 ply on the~front and 900 x 20 dual mud and y I i This truck will be based at the Sherwood Fire Hall on lKeele Street and is needed in fighting fires in the nearby in- dustrial area. "The firemen need to be able to get above the flames to fight a fire in an in- dustrial building,” it was ex- plained. The other aerial ladder is stationed in the Richvale Fire Hall. Council also agreed to hire four more fulltime probationaiy firefighters as soon as possible to bring the number of full-time men to 23. In 1968. it was de- cided that the force should be brought up to 32 permanent; firefighters before July 31, 1972. Six were hired in 1969. The full-time staff at Sherwood and Richvale is augmented by 29 volunteers. Second Aerial Ladder The \ladder was examined by Fire Chief James Davidson and Captain Pete Rumble, who can The body of the vehicle is in‘ good condition with no rust‘ penetration showing. The tiresi are 900 x 20-12 ply on theiront and 900 x 20 dual mud and snow on the rear and appear to be in good condition. Other equipment includes two 50 foot ladders, two 35 foot ladders. one Buffet Style CEILING TILE Potato Salad, Coleslaw, European Variety of meats and cheeses, pickles, buns, bread & butter -â€" coffee. plates & cups. BAR SERVICE IF REQUIRED 12”le While They Last Deadlinefor tax savings on registered retirement savings plans Deposits made by february 28, 1970 are tax free for 1969 returns Victoria and Grey Trust offers you three tax savings retirement plans. â€"â€"'an "equity fund plan" designed for greatest capital appreciation â€"a high cumulative income plan â€"a Guaranteed Investment Certificate plan fully guaranteed as to principal and interest. Start Retiring today at Victoria and Grey VIC TORI/1 and GREY 1 UI‘HI and UIIL'JI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Catering to Clubs & Parties COMPLETE MEAL PLAIN WHITE For Information Phone EUROPEAN DELICATESSEN MAPLE PLAZA. MAPLE A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. 3 J 3 Gallon 75c A QUART OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE OF CUSTOM-MIXED COLORS AND WHITE a Gallon North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St 20 foot section wall ladder, one 14 foot roof ladder with hooks. siren, revolving light, two rear pickup lights, two front spot- lights and two pike poles. Vaughan Fire Department also has two stations manned entirely by volunteers â€" at Kleinburg and Pine Grove. $1.45 per plate KEELE ST., MAPLE PANELS PRE-FINISHED 4‘x8' \'-Groove fire in an in- ' it was ex- ' aerial ladder the Richvale