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Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reicheld = from di Hamilton and following the al service a family gathering was 3 held at the McNeilly home. A- T mong the guests were grand- 51 parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 01 McNeilly of Port Dover, great- st grandmother Mrs. Florence Ry-;E: erse. Rosedale, grandfatherlga George Moffatt and grandpar- 19 ents Mr. and Mrs. A. McAulay. Jo Reverend H. R. Howden of- ficiated March 15 at the bap- tismal ceremony at Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church. Thornhill for Alan William McNeilly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny McNeil- Ly. King High Drive. Street lights have been instal- led on every other pole in Con- cord; what a difference it makes to the community. Now all we needs are signs identifying our village to passing motorists. Christening Under the heading of meeting people, one of the best, places in the area to meet people in the next few weeks “ill be Frank Robson's sugar bush. The sap has just begun to run, only in trickles because of the cold weather, but by the end of this week the tours will be coming in. A feature recently run in a The bowling alleys at the community centre have been reserved for March 23 for an afternoon of bowling. Any young people who might be available to set up pins wouldl be most welcome. Four volun- teers will be needed and may call Mrs. Louise Cooper 832- Frank and Marion Robson en- joyed a few days‘ visit recently with Les and,Edna Robson from Deleau, Manitoba, who had left home early in January on a trip to Florida and Trinidad. They stopped here on the way home visiting friends and relatives in this area. magazine in the Toronto area Birthday” was sung. will , likely bring even niore Guest speaker Jesse Bryson’ People Ont to See the fascmat' gave a most informative talk on Eng process; Fl‘?nk “'35 1911' the work of the Metro Conserâ€" mg “5 earner “‘15 year Of the vation Authority. He outlined grading of the Syrup in fiVe pollution and flood control different categories, and that measu1~eS in Metro. telling of th? quélily 0f the syn”) depends the vast devastation wreaked by primarily on the 9’99 Of 5011- floods in former years and of we also were Sl‘mused to learn the giant new dams now built to that the Drown“? 0f Quebec control them. The Don Valley produces at least a million gal-moods in 1957 and the Humber Ions more syrup than Ontario River floods in which so many and the United States combin- lives were lost, hopefully may ed. be a thin of the ast. Senior Citizens l wnnamg “In? Mp» in-.. _. nu. The seniors last week enjoyed 13nd an afternoon of games while flood the program committee at- films tempted to organize a St. Pat- fares iick’s Day program for March gel-Va 6- huxfin Neighborhood Notes evening. The next morning they were taken to board the Em- press of Canada. They spent the first day just getting familiar with the ship. The following morning, after set- ting out from New York harbour, the sea was choppy, were shown another movie in the evening, and during the night the ship slipped away from Puerto Rico and they awoke the next morning in St. Thomas Harbour in the Virgin Islands. The weather again. was nice and bright and they enjoyed a two hour The next island on the itinerary was Arbu, a Dutch port, where they were taken on a lectured tour by taxi. The soil was very poor and stony and the main vegeta- tion was cactii, which were even used as fences. The group visited a Roman Cath- word got around. Once ashore, they were taken in cars around the island. They were taken up on a mountain top, some 3500 feet above sea level, where they could see their “Empress” a couple of miles away, looking like a tiny they had been away. They all returned with a healthy tan and feeling won- derful, except for Janet Kefâ€" fer, who was quite ill for some time with ’flu, but we are glad to say is now well and looking her cheerful self again. d-lllllllililllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“lllllllllllllllill“lllmill!till“lllllllll“illlllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllillMum“\llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llliilllllllllllllllll\llmill\lll\lllllllllilllll\lllllllllllllllllll\l\illlllllllli\illllillllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllillllll\l4‘ The Voice Of Concord The next morning they were taken to board the Em- press of Canada. They spent 1he first day just getting familiar with the ship. The following morning. after set- ting out from New York harbour, the sea was dhoppy, They were told that the building was firmly im- planted 55 feet in the ground in a bed of solid rock. Pictures were taken of the breathtaking view of New York and then the group went on to Radio City Music Hall. They enjoyed their supper in the hotel and played euchre for the evening. It was a lovely smooth trip, with a beautiful sunset to add to the beauty, and a delicious supper served on the plane. They landed at LaGuardia Airport, and were whisked away to the Abbey Victoria Hotel where they spent two nights during a sight-seeing tour of New York. They toured China town, and went up as far as the 86th floor of the Empire State Building, where the more timid waited while the rest went on to the top of the building to the observa- tion deck. Although some \were nerâ€" vous about flying, they boarded a jet at Malton and flew to New York, where they were to take the boat for the cruise. The flight, to Mr. Puterbaugh at least. was the most enjoyable part of the trip. He had been ner- vous about the flying, but didn't realize that the plane was even in the air until looking out, saw clouds. BY LOUISE COOPER Several residents of the Maple area recently returned from a beautiful cruise in the Caribbean. Among those who went along with a group from Weston and area was Mrs. Janet Kcl’fer. Mrs. Mar- garet Penlington, A rt h u r Stong and Percy Puterbaugh all from our community. Caribbean Visitors Impressed By Beauty, Povert; “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 Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1970 heading of meeting of the best places to meet people in ‘w weeks will be n's sugar bush. The _ .7 vv-._ u..._-.. .u» \Ava In...» 3"“ Communion. the work of the built first. with a twin unit: to was won by Mrs. Charles Sum- “? ‘ from distinguished Canadian artist be erected when facilities perâ€" merfelt. “Pg the and Silversmith, Douglas Boyd, mit. Mrs. Tomkow and her com- mng was a memorial to Ronald Bruce Members of the United Church mittee served a lovely luncheon home- A‘ Toy, church warden of St. congregation have pledged of homemade fruit bread and 3 sl'and- Stephen’s 1965-1967, is the gift their generous financial support buns. William of his father and mother. Choir and encouragement, and we The April meeting will be 91‘, gl‘eat- stalls in loving memory of Mary think that the fact that this held at the home of Mrs. Earl; 781168 RY- Eleanor Bibby Sheppard, or- apartment unit is not to be re-iJackson on Steeles Avenue,‘ andfather ganist at St. Stephen’s 1907- stricted to members of the Un-‘when’ the annual reports will be j grandpar- 1908, the gift of her son, Dr. ited Church, but is to be open'received and election of officers} McAulay. John Sheppard. to anyone in the village. sub- held. ‘ ney in Richmond Hill, with Mrs. mie Ella Harris in the chair. Topic ; in for' the evening was Home Ec- onomics, Health and Safety. Mrs. Norman Payne, with her ing'helpers, Mrs. Gordon Watson, ices Mrs. John Corkill. Mrs. Jesse in Dewsbury and others served be scrumptious casseroles a n d The homemade bread, proving that mly "The Main Course Makes the :old Meal”. Ice cream and a birth- this day cake complete with candles ring was served in honor of Mrs. n a Annie Wade to whom “Happy ,rea Birthday" was sung. 01“? Guest Speaker Jesse Bryson, “at' gave a most informative talk on 911' the work of the Metro Conserâ€" §lle vation Authority. He outlined, ElVe pollution and flood control! hat measures in Metro. telling of‘ “S15 the vast devastation wreaked by: i011-floods in former years and ofl am the giant new dams now built to: 1control them. The Don Valley floods in 1957 and the Humber River floods in which so many lives were lost, hopefully may be a thing of the past. William McLean, head of land conservation division of flood control showed realistic films of land management, re- forestation. There are 39 con- servation areas, with Metro having the largest number. the Black Creek Conservation shows 8811 the transition from low flood 3“ lands to beautiful parks with WY flowers, wild life and fishing. The ladies of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian WA-WMS extend an open invitation to all to at- tend their spring thankoffering meeting Sunday at 7:30 pm when the guest speaker will be Dr. John Ross, a Vancouver university chaplain. They feel fortunate to have such a busy, well-known gentleman visit St. Andrew’s, since he' is leaving for further study in England later this month. Refreshments will be served following the meeting, and husbands, young people, children and parents are especially invited. Maple United Church The congregation of Maple United will join St. Andrew’s Presbyterian congregation at 11 am for their Good Friday serv- ice. March 27, with members of both churches taking part in the order of service, at the Presbyterian Church. The evening service will be along the lines of the Tenebrae, with the communion table drap- ed in black, with the lectern also draped. The entire service will be conducted as much as safely possible in darkness, to convey the deep impact of the loss of all hope which plaqued the followers of Jesus following the crucifixion. On Sunday morning, an Eas- ter Sunday breakfast will be enjoyed from 9 till 10 am. The Cnndvnv "AHAAI L_ .,,ZLI_ On Palm Sunday, March 22, the Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, MM. DD, will preach in St. Stephen‘s at the 11 o’clock ser- vice, and will dedicate two beautiful memorial gifts. A paten and chalice for the Holy The leathercraft course, at the home of Mrs. Margaret An- drew, was quite successful and the wallets and other articles made there were exhibited at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Jackson, April 8. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Myrtle} McQuarrie m'll be in charge of,l the lunch. ' St. Stephen's Anglican Church 2408 The seniors extend special thanks to all who so kindly lent or donated card tables. The donors may rest assured the tables will be well used and that the gesture is greatly ap- preciated. WI Maple WI held a very inter- esting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne, in Richmond Hill, with Mrs. Ella Harris in the chair. Topic for the evening was Home Ec- onomics, Health and Safety. Mrs. Norman Payne. with her helpers, Mrs. Gordon Watson, Mrs. John Corkill. Mrs. Jesse Dewsbury and others served scrumptious casseroles and homemade bread, proving that “The Main Course Makes the Meal”. Ice cream and a birth- day cake complete with candles was served in honor of Mrs. Annie Wade to whom “Happy Birthday" was sung. The final euchre will be held March 25, and everyone is in- vited. The marathon euchres have provided lots of fun and some money for needed projects of the WI. Back aboard ship. they were shown another movie in the evening, and during the night the ship slipped away from Puerto Rico and they awoke the next morning in St. Thomas Harbour in the Virgin Islands. The weather again. was nice and bright and they enjoyed a two hour Through the old quarter they were shown the Spanish architecture and the pictur- esque streets. They were shown the new university which has some 3,000 stu- dents and were particularly impressed with the Banion trees and the African Tulip trees in bloom. On January 20, they began their tours of the islands, with a trip around San Juan, which is the capital of Puer- to Rico. The temperature aboard ship in the morning had been a balmy 75 degrees and on land it reached 85. They were driven through the modern section of the city. seeing the government buildings, the residential area and the luxury hotels that line the beaches. The following morning, the sea was not so rough and most had their sea legs by this time. During the whole trip on the boat, there was never a dull moment. They were shown “The Christmas Tree" with William Holden, and also a travel film on San Juan, Puerto Rico, where they were to be the follow- ing day. Bingo and dancing were enjoyed in the evening and lunch was served before retiring. and many were unable to face 'their breakfasts, al- though after treatment, mast were able to sit down to a delicious supper. Since it was Sunday, some were able to attend church _services aboard ship, and later/in the afternoon a Dick Van Dyke movie was shown and again after supper a floor show was provided for entertainment. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE t. Until such time as sewers are r- installed in Maple, the building ’0 will be restricted to eight resi- A dents. however, plans are being 5’ considered for one unit to be le built first. with a twin unit: to st be erected when facilities per- :l, mit. The evening service will be along the lines of the Tenebrae, with the communion table drap- ed in black, withthe lectern ‘ also draped. The entire service will be conducted as much as safely possible in darkness, to convey the deep impact of the ‘loss of all hope which plaqued ‘ the followers of Jesus following the crucifixion. On Sunday morning, an Eas- ‘ter Sunday breakfast will be enjoyed from 9 till 10 am. The ‘ Sunday school will be with- drawn to allow the children and ‘teachers to take part in the family service, which will be symbolic of the joy experienced ' following the news of the resur- rection, with banks of Easter lilies to add to the beauty of ‘ the occasion. Centennial Project their Centennial Year. whichl The meeting was held at the will be of great: benefit to the‘home of Mrs. Anthony Tomkow. community. Jane Street, Edgeley and was The erection of a senior cit- conducted by Vice-President izens’ apartment building on Mrs. Earl Jackson. Education Jackson Street will be a happy was the theme of the program. ending to years of thought, Following the most interest- planning and discussion by their ing talk a discussion was held minister, Rev. Norman Boogers with many helpful suggestions and members of the church. ' given. Roll call was answered Until such time as sewers are by “A Law I Am Thankful For”. The congregation of Maple United Church have given their final approval to a project for their Centennial Year. which will be of great; benefit to the community. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church The congregation of Maple United will join with St. An- drew’s on.,Good Friday morning for combined services at 11 am. Members of both congregations will take part in the service with Rev. B. F. Andrew con- ducting the service and Rev. Norman Boogers giving the ad- dress. The next day began bright and early for a tour of Cara- cas. Venezuela, landing at LaGuaira. The folks were most impressed by the many tiny shacks or small houses on the hillsides, where the people were obviously very poor. They were told that the children must go to school until 16 years of age, and receive free education. also that the population of the city of Caracas was 2,000,000. They had been warned that casual dress was not acceptable. particularly at the memorials and nation- al monuments. which they were shown. The group was taken to the “LaRinconada” race course. and back to La- Guaira, which is the princi- pal Port of Venezuela, where the population is around 50,000 and the soil a red- dish brown. The temperaâ€" ture was a warm 84 degrees. The next day was spent aboard ship, resting, and enâ€" joying a masquerade party in the evening. tour of St. Thomas where they were driven up a mountainside and shown the historic old Bluebeards Castle, where they could al- so have a magnificent view of the city of Charlotte Am- alie, the capital of the Vir- gin Islands. Our travellers were shown many historic features of the islands, but came away impressed by a coconut grove and a beauti- ful tree with tall yellow flowers. called the Candle tree. They shopped in sev- eral stores and then return- ed to the ship, where they enjoyed an evening of euchre. [ The April meeting will be] held at the home of Mrs. Earl: Jackson on Steeles Avenue, when" the annual reports will be received and election of officers held. Mrs. Helen Aitcheson held a contest on letters of the alpha- bet which was won by Mrs. John Snider. The door prize was won by Mrs. Charles Sum- merfelt. Gallant GondOS has gone through the whole school with his musical and artistic presen- tation, to the enjoyment of all the children. He has been most pleased with the response of the children, and the results of his efforts. Mrs. Mohini Meta's grade 4 class and Miss Corrine Whit- more's grade 4 class on March 11 were the first of this area to be able to Visit the Ontario Science Centre. They spent the whole day there and everyone enjoyed it immensely. We are sure that everyone is aware of the mid-winter school holiday, beginning next week, with the children going back to school, March 3]. We do hope that both students and taechers will enjoy a safe and happy hol- iday! George Bailey School The holidays seem to be up- permost in the minds of both students and teachers at the moment, and it is hoped that the variety and talent night pre- viously planned, but postponed because of the incidence of ill- ness in the school, will be pre- sented shortly after the holi- days. Scouts and Cubs Humber Seneca District held a very successful hobby show last Saturday in the community hall with well over 100 entries Mrs. Mary Hardman, a mem- ber of the teaching staff in North York, spoke on her work with children who have auditory or faulty vision problems at the March meeting of Edgeley Women’s Institute. ject to approval of application by a board of representatives including a medical man, a soc- ial representative. etc., make it obvious why people enjoy living in a community such as this. There is an opportunity here for community participation as well as investment, with at the very least, tremendous satisfac- tion returned. Joseph Gibson School Edgeley WI Learns Of Ear, Eye Problems At Haiti. the “Empress” was not able to approach the shallow harbour at Port-Au- Prince, and so was docked some distance out in the water. The first greeting the tour had was from nat- ives who were surrounding the boat in anything that would float to advertise their wares and handcrafts, and for the children and young people to dive into the water for coins that were thrown by the passengers. This was an advance not- ice again of the poverty on the islands, and the passeng- ers were warned not to give coins to natives when they were ashore, as they were likely to be mobbed when word got around. The next day was again spent aboard ship, resting and attending church servic- es, as well as a talk on Haiti which was the stop for the next day. It is quite noticeable that on the days when tours are planned, everyone was up and out to an early breakfast at any time between? and 8 in the morning. It is interesting at this point to note that the agenda listed by the tour company goes into great detail of the shopping centres and multi- million dollar water distil- lation plants, and statues etc. that are featured on the tour, but the folk seemed most impressed by the thin, poor looking sheep and goats, and the wasteland and stones. olic Church. St. Ann's. in a little Village called Noord. and then a Holliday Inn, and back to the docks. » High single went to Jack Gooderham with 235 and Ed Barrett took the high triple with 650. Thls leaves Gooderman's team still on top with 72 points and we warned you to watch Bor- rett’s team who are coming up rapidly with 59 points, Pete Craibe follows with 58 and Or- ne Downey’s is on the bottom with 50 points. Pioneers’ league â€" Ed Borâ€" rett‘s team took all 7 points from Orne Downey‘s team and Jack Gooderham’s team took 5 points from Pete Craibe’s team, leaving them 2. For the 1' st week’s bowling the ladies’ Seams ended with the following scores: Pluto took 7 points, leaving Moon with 0. Sun look 4, leaving Jupiter with 3, Earth took 5 against Saturn’s 2, and Mars took 4 leaving Venus with 3. These scores left Pluto in the lead with 14, Sun with 13, Mars with 13, Venus 12, Earth 10, Jupiter 10, Saturn 7 and Moon 5. Bertha Ingram took high sin- gle with 248. Det Palmer high triple with 635 and she has the high average of 211. Also last Saturday, the fol- lowing six boys were tested and passed for their skater’s badge: Jim Robson, Kevin Garrett, Alan Rotz, David Taylor, John Wilmott and Bob Wilmott. May 6 has been set aside for the father and son banquet for Scouts and Cubs, anqther date to keep in mind. It is to be hoped that local residents will support the Scouts and Cubs this spring when the boys will be selling first aid kits and when the manure drive begins,‘ in late April or early May. l Bowling Men’s league 'â€" last week, Bruce Murray’s team took 5 points from Bruce Palmer’s and Jack Kucherawy’s team also took 5 points from Roy Clegg’s, leaving each of the underdogs with 2. Ladies’ league â€"« for the ev- ening of March 2. the girls bowled with the following re- sults: Earth 4, Moon 3, Sun 4. Venus 3, Pluto 5, Jupiter 2, Mars 7 and Saturn 0. This left the teams with Venus in the lead with 9 points, Mars and Sun also with 9. Jupiter and Pluto both had 7 points and Moon, Earth'and Saturn each had 5. The leaders were very proud of the Maple representation, feeling that our boys more than held their own. The high single and high triple for the evening both went to Pete Rumble with a 251 and a 693 total. Det Palmer took the high triple with 645, the high single with 285 and has the high aver- age with 211. and a very good crowd in at- tendance. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 The ability of the native: to carry huge loads on their heads, impressed the travel- lers as well as those with donkeys carrying things in huge baskets slung over their backs. The group was shown the beginnings of a cock fight, until the money came out and the cooks were separated, once the men had received a coin. It was most unfortunate during the next two days that several folk came down with a ’flu bug and could not enjoy the return trip into New York Harbour. After going through cus- toms etc, they were taken directly to the airport, where they had a light lunch, while waiting for their plane to depart. Although the captain warned that there might be turbulence, the trip home was smooth and comfortable. They were met by friends at the airport who told them how fortunate they had been to be enjoying such warm temperatures, when we were shivering with below zero weather for most of the time they had been away. and winding. Along the tour. they were shown the Presidential Pal- ace. the market place. the exposition grounds and the business section. The mod- ern hotels were in stark contrast to the dire poverty of the natives, with their tiny shacks and lean-tos, and some with actually no roof over their heads. speck in the water. The point that some noticed, when going up and down the mountain, was that there were no guard rails along the road, which was narrow DX’fED at Toronto this 25th day of February, 1970. MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY, Executor, 15 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDlTORS And Others In the Estate of MARY MAYER FRASER, Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Mary Mayer Fraser, late of Thornnill, in the County of York, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about October 31, 1969, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before April 2, 1970, after which date the Estate will be distrib- uted, with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice,‘ and the undersigned will not be1 liable to any person of whose‘ claim they shall not then have notice. MAPLE HOUSE LEAGUE BANTAM Maple Lions 6, Fred Shell 2 This was the total score of the two-game total goals to count series. The Lions had to struggle hard but came out on top with six goals, three in each game. The three goals in the final game were scored by Seige Pflug, Alan Ferry and Alex Bittner, assisted by Mark Sones, and John Della Serra. _ _- _,__ mu,“ Del Brocco 8, 011 Brown & Huston 0 Games scheduled in me Another twoâ€"game goals to series: March 21, 2:50 pm, count series with Goalie Art Doublerink Arenas; March 22, Ella coming up with a shutout 12:30 pm, Stouffville Arena; in both games. Goals for Del’s March 29, 12:30 pm, 3130 in were scored by Joe Moore, Bob Stouffville. Selna. Jim Welkoff and two by If necessary, gai’nes will be Pat Struck. Assists went to Bob played April 4, 6:15 pm, Double- Salna, Ken Bellamy and Shawn rink Arena, and April 3, 7 p11], Martin. Stouffville. For the Hull and Bill Allen Parkers 3, i Richmond Hill Kinsmen 4 I Richmond Hill did the elimi-‘ hating in this one with Jim Jellison scoring two and Greg Munshaw notching a single. This was also the final game of‘ a two-game goals to count series. Assists went to Bill Allen, xLarry Chase and Brian Hassefelt. 3 O O O 933 O O 6 David Taylor scored both goals for the losers assisted by Bob Bailey, Tim Taylor, and PEEWEE DH .& A 7, Contractors 9 The Contractors also won the two game goals to count series but the going was tough. For the Contractors it was Robert Candoni scoring twice and Harold Simpson and Glen Leonard each scoring once as- sisted by Dexter Salna, Robert Candoni and Harold Simpson. Marksman for DH & A in this game were Pat Hudema, Gra- ham Hobbs and Denis Riley as- sisted by Peter Harrison, Brian Hay, Pat Hudema and David Clendenan. Superior 9, Surf Marine 3 Superior also ousted Surf Marine in the two game goals to count series with the final game seeing Robbie Horner come up with three goals with the others going to Ron Ryzek and Ken Jellison. Assists went to Randy Stewart, Ryzek, Chris Plunkett, and two for Mark Tindell. >O”Om990fil 551 U E E Parkers goal in the second game was scored by Bruce West, assisted by Brian Wells. IGA 2, Arctic 0 For IGA it was Dave Twidale scoring both goals assisted by Geoffrey Blake. Robert Prizner, Doug Chreptyh, and Duncan McLaren. Humber Valet 2 Crestwood Texaco 4 For Crestwood’s it was Joe Battista, Darrol Perrault, Colin Mummey and Bob Wilmot scor- ing. A$ists to Norm Ruttle, Battista, and two for Bob Wil- mot. For the Surfers it was Reid Warner, Ron Davis and Gary G‘ath assisted twice by Ronald Line and Reid Warner. ATOM . LOCAL TRADEMARKS. I... 884-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST The weather is uncerfain â€" but our regular delivery service is not! Count on us . . . and order our Fuel Oil today! RAMER FUELS Shellers it was Jim Ted Graham from League executives were con- cerned when its "C" team placei first and next had to play a “B” team but they came through with a win. Now they move out of the association zone to com- pete with West Rougein a five. game series. This is the first season that the OMHA has attempted a series beyond the regular season play for novice teams. Bob Edmanson If necessary, games will be played April 4, 6:15 pm, Double- 1‘ink Arena, and April 8, 7 pm, Stouffville. 6 North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. ‘ O 0 Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm, - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm - Sat. 8:30 am. to 5 pm. IOOMWOWOW”WQ Toronto Panthers 2, Surf Marine 1 Rob Yoteff scored Maple's lone goal from Paul Hoogen- boom. (March 14) Surf Marine 2. Maple Brockhouse (Midgets) 2 coring for Surf Marine was Ricky Brooker from Digby Brouke and Bill Edmanson and Digby B o u r k e from Bruce Bailey. (March 10) .....A Let's all get out to spur Maple V.A. FLOOR TILE PHONE 832-2271 mm 7m PITTSBURGH PAINTS OMHA HOCKEY NOVICE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS 9)!x9,’ in 5 Latest Colors (Reg. 9'r-':c) While They Last CADILLAC BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BANTAMS This offer good until April 15th, 1970 . ‘ \LILII‘ngn III-l- ; “NE 5 ¢ i I 0 ¢ EACH O) Maple Honeypot Bees Set Sight 0n Atom Title Then it was on to the playoffs with victories over Oak Ridges. Bolton and Woodbridge. The red hot Maple Honeypot Bees‘ Atom squad has had some “best” games already this season but everyone hopes the best is Yet to come. To date it: has been set them up and knock them dmm for the “Honey Pot- ers" as they breezed to the North York League laurels winning 14 games. tieing one and losing one in the first year of OMHA parti- cipation. CEILING TILE “We‘ve got a good. fast. hustling club going for us," commented Manager A1 Cromb. Coach of the team is Rainer Weidenfelder. The Honey Pot team now meet West Rouge in a best of five series for all the marbles. The first game is this Saturday at Double- rink Arenas at 2:50 pm with the second one slated for Stouffville Sunday at 12:30 noon hour. Big defensive star for the locals in the playoffs has to be Goalie Joe Saunders who has come up with five shutouts in 10 games which is a little bit of all right. In regular season play, he registered eight shutouts in 16 games. “Joe has played some fine goal for us all during Thomas Hook. who lived in London in the early 1800's, is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London' Times, then repeat them from memory. Even if you’re not a memory expert, it pays to read every ad in “The Liberal” classified section regularly. Many do. which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. Simply phone 884-1105 or 884-1983 for fast, courteous service. MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS PLAIN WHITE 75c A QUART OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE OF CUSTOM-MIXED COLORS AND WHITE S A V E! 53-330., KEELE ST., MAPLE the season.” states Cromb. "but he’s had a very good team going for him." Cromb especially credits Defenceman Mike Fitzgib- bun with making a lot of those shutouts possible. “Mike has played some excellent games defensively for us,” he said. Offensiver it‘s been the explosive line of Billy Cromb (the manager‘s son) with 29 goals and 15 as- sists, and Centre-man Steve Sherman with 18 goals and 19\ass'.sts. Third member of the line is Blair Sutherland. Manager Cromb figures Bolton was the strongest opposition faced by his team to date especially crediting goalie Steve Film] with "playing an amazing game in goal. We certainly had trouble getting by him." Maple prevailed in all three games but took ’75 shots at Pilon in order to rack up a relatively meagre total of six goals. Maple won 1â€"0, 3â€"2, and 2â€"0. Problem was that Bolton had trouble getting by Maple’s Saunders in net. This is the first time a Maple squad has advanced this far in OMHA action and Manager Cromb and Coach Weidenfelder are hoping it will be “all the ways-ville" from here on in. ‘ FREE-FINISHED 4’x8’ V-Groove While They Last