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on the Langstaff Secondary School teams, and who have contributed a great deal towards winning 01‘ the two awards in the past two weeks. This is the first time that Langstaff has taken both the zone 6 and the Georgian Bay Competitions. As well, we are told that the turn- out in support was very good, as well as being the best behaved in the competitions. The juniors, last Saturday. took the GBSSA Award at Port Perry after playing the best-of- three games against Orillia, Markham, Barrie-Evastview and Ol'illia again. winning the last three out of these four matches. With Debbie Hughes as cap- tain the team includes Leslie Bullock. Lorraine Deska. Lor- raine Sherman, Beth Voigt. Cathy Burlington. Rita Caranci, Sandy Morlock, Barbara Madill and Debbie Dowdxall. These girls were managed by' Lorna Madill and coached by Miss Janet McGowan. physical education instructor. The girls have asked that we extend their thanks to their coach. manager and all those who helped them. Saturday. November 7. the Jamboree Trophy for volleyball was won for the seventh straight year by Langstaff. This is a day-long competition of grade 9 students only, coached and handled by senior students only. with no assistance from staff at all. These girls played games against Richmond Hill, Bay- view, Woodbridge Thornhill and Thornlea. Happy birthday greetings are extended to Mrs. Bernice Hope. Lawrie Road, who celebrated hers on November 10. A.happy sixth birthday is wished for Michael Camp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Camp, Lawrie Road. Michael cele- brated his birthday November 11. Two of his school chums. Michael Boden and Chuck Pit- cher, and two neighbors. Chris. topher and Mark McNeilly, at- tended his party. lovely and useful gifts for her' The entire group read. in uni- new home. son. Lt. Col. John MacRae's “In Patsy is to become the bride‘Flanders Fields" the subject of of Douglass Hogg, son of DniMr. Andrew's address. and Mrs. Allan Hogg of Klein-i With Mrs. Miriam Lepper at burg in St. Paul‘s, November 20ithe piano, “For All The Saints" at 7:30 pm. 'was sung. and Mr. Andrew Volleyball lpiped the lament "Flowers in Our community can be vewltlie Forest” followed by a period m'oud of a number of its gii'lsl‘of silence and as the reveille at 7:30 pm. {was sung. and Mr. Andrew Volleyball lpiped the lament “Flowers in Our community can be vel'ylthe Forest" followed by a period proud of a number of its gii'lS‘of silence and as the reveille who have been playing volleyâ€"WThe Green Hills of Tyrol." ball in inter-school competition Dr. Annitage pronounced the The coaches were, for the} senior teams. Barb Neale and A community shower was held November 11 in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Vaughan, for Miss Patsy Kerr, daughter of Nelson Kerr and the late Mrs. Kerr of Vellore. About 40 friends, relatives and neighbors were present to honor the bride-to-be with lovely and useful gifts for her new home. A happy birthday is wished for Miss Kathy Fraser who will be 17 November 25. and for Maureen Bone, who was 21. November 5. A miscellaneous shower was held November 13 by Mrs. Mar- ilyn Camp of Lawrie Road. Honored guest was Pam Camp of Toronto. A pre-Christmas office party for the employees of L. V. Lo- mas Chemical Company, Mal- ton, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freeland. Vaughan Boulevard. with 35 people attending. The Free- lands host this party annually. Congratulations to Miss Maureen Bone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bone. who be- came engaged to Bob Erwin of Toronto. November 5, at her 2151 birthday party. The happy event then turned into an en- gagement party. Church News Towards the end of October. the Church of Christ, King High Drive at Concord Road, celebrated the seventh anniv- ersary of the opening of the church building. Fred Smart. executive director of the Great Lakes Christian College, was guest speaker. Many people from city con- gregations who have and are helping in the work in Concord. attended. Following the evening serv- ice 3 social hour was enjoyed bv all. Favorite hymns were sung with enthusiasm. led by Wes Peddle and Fred Smart. FeIEOWship and refreshments followed. As was suggested by one member of the congregaâ€" tion. "We should have anniv- ersaries more often!" Sunday, Nov. 8. Bible school diplomas and yearly seals ware awarded to students making the required regular attendance marks. Forty-seven diplomas were distributed, many showing seals from two to 15 years. These diplomas were framed and all ready to be hung. The Bible school continues to grow under the able leadershin of Wes Peddlc. the dedicated 16 director The Voice Of Concord Maple, Klenburg Concord & Edqeley News “The Liberal" is ah Maple, please phone I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nm always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. ne MHL Louise Cooper, 332.2403; in Edgeley.and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. Some improvements in the is kitchen at St. Andrew's were son noted last weekend after the mp, young people of the two Bible ele- classes combined their efforts to leI‘ put a coat of paint on the kitch- uns, en cupboards. The leaders of Pit-‘these two groups. Pearl and iris-iDuane Forrest, are to be com- at-iplimented on the efforts they land the young people have made ‘hcd already this year, and the season \\'ill§has really just got under\\'a_\n forfiFOI' such busy people. they are 21. doing a marvellous job! Women's Institute f A short business meeting folâ€" ‘lowed, when President Paul Sni- der presented the suggested program for the coming month. including a day of games, Nov- ember 16. a film or slides to be shown November 23, bowling to be arranged for Novemer 3 and a shopping trip to a large plaza. possibly Yorkdale, December 7 or 8 and a combined second an- niversary and Christmas dinner for December 14, with a speaker and entertainment. Following the business. a sing- song was enjoyed with Mr. An- drew at the piano. and featuring ,some of the songs of World War ‘1 vintage. ‘Teston United A reminder'to keep in mind “Teston Expo ’70”,~ the annual AChristmas bazaar, November 27 at 7:30 pm. This is an evening of fun for everyone in the fam- ily with a feature of the bazaar geared to all ages. â€" LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Rom“ and for me “’e9 “"953 We have been advisedthat this sama! Estm ' ' ‘ “ d d' th . k '3 IS iequne rea mg on e PreSbytenan Chum" ‘list for the senior school stud- The ladies of St. Andrew’s are gents, and they would all be well presenting an evening of “Trea- advised to see the movie if at sures in Tupperware” followed an possible‘ hy a table of Christmas Baking, George Bailey Just 111 time to put away some 0“ November 1, Rev. Norman mince pie, butter tarts, fruit Backers 0f Maple United, delivâ€" loaves etc in the freezer for ered a thoughtful and tasteful those busy, busy, days before outline of the meaning of Re- Christmas! Human-mm nnv m tho etudan benediction and the assembly sang 0 Canada and God Save The Queen. There will be the ever-popu- lar tables of home baking and preserves, a flowering gift shop, sewing, produce, the post office, cut up fresh beef. trash n' trea- sures. a candy booth. kiddies komer and for the wee ones, Santa! Presbyterian Church Georgina 'l‘arling. with team members Laura Young, captain, Lynn Myers, Cathy Parker, Harriet Gattinger. Joy Sanford, Wendy Arnott. Beth Johnston, Sandra Sutherland. Sue Simp- son, Myra Willis. Barb Robin- son, and Laura Hills. Senior Citizens A good turnout was on hand, November 9 for 3 Remember- ance Day Service with Dr. Ram7 say Armitage and Rev. B. F. Andrew conducting the pro- gram. Dr. Armitage presented the call to worship followed by a prayer and Scripture reading. This will be a great opportun- ity to enjoy an evening of games and fun with your friends. and at the same time to cross some of those names off your shop- ping list! Plan an evening out. Novem- er 24, at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served. Maple WI held a very interes- ting meeting at the home of Mrs. John Corkill of Thornhill. No- vember 11. with Mrs. Doris Payne presiding. The roll call. “A Thought For Remembrance Day" brought forth sad memories of two World Wars. Mrs. Jean Jackson gave a splendid account of the WI Area Convention held in Toronto. She stressed the fact that resolutions are necessary for the life of a nation, to improve the quality of the people and children need good models to live by. These are excerpts from spea- ker, Toronto Alderman June Marks at the convention. She also spoke of politics and giving opportunity to the young people. The activities included home economics, interspersed with music. Dr. James Huntley spoke of the 75th anniversary of Guelph University. His text was “Let All Accept The Challenge Of Life Together For A Better World.” Mrs. Payne reported on the FWIC Convention held in Win- OPENING - FRIDAY NOV. 20 All Dresses and Pant Suits made on the premises Choose your brocade pant suit for Christmas now! MAPLE. ONT. DOROTHY'S DRESS SHOP IN THE VILLAGE OF MAPLE MAPLE PLAZA team3nipeg. listing the work with re- )tain,‘tarded children, for progress and rkexfipeace and many other real prob- ‘ford,‘lems that need to be solved. .ston,l Maple WI has become a mem- limp-‘ber of the Vaughan Historical obinJSociety. Mrs. John Co‘rkill. who took a nursing assistant course, gave a graphic account of her 1and,{experiences from enrolment to Mum l graduation. The lunch committee will be Mrs. Margaret Penlington and Mrs. Pearl Brown. lLibrary Contest Mrs. Corkill is now giving her time to World Vision of Canada. an organization helping orphans and children in need around tihe world. Mrs. Corkill showed pictures of a trip to West Virginia. fea- turing the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and the wonderful scenery of the caverns, hawk’s nest. bee tree and observatory. Mrs. Doris Payne thanked all who participated. She told of the different hos- pitals she nursed in. conferences about patients, and made light of the hard work involved. Her humorous comments showed how much she enjoyed helping others. It "was decided to hold the marathon eucln‘es in January 1971. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pal- mer, Church Street, Maple on December 9. Mrs. Dorothy War- nica will demonstrate Christmas Decorating. We have bad word of a con-E test being sponsored by the lib- rary, in conjunction with Young. Canada Book Week. Novemberi 15-22, and open to students inl grades 5, 6. 7 and 8. Entry, forms are available at the lib- rary, and the contest will run. till the end of this month, with, we understand. an essay on “My' Favourite Book Character.” The prize is to be a book of the stu- dent's choice. Sounds like fun! Home and School The mothers of the home and school are again presenting a movie on the last Friday even- ing of the month (November 24) with Robert Louis Stephenson’s “Kidnapped.” at the George Bailey School. The movie will begin at 8 pm and should be over by 9:45; the admission 50¢.l r ._i MMHA Atoms â€"â€" House League Crestwood 3, Universal 0 Goals for Crestwood by Stu- art Ellis, Brian Jeske and Bob Bayley. Shutout earned by Darris Key. Humber Valley 2, IGA 0 For Humber Valley, Wayne Boudreau and Ricky Haas scor- ed the goals and David Grant got the shutout. ‘ Parkers 6, Arctic 4 For Parkers. Bruce Shields scored two goals, Steven Fitz- gibbon a goal and an assist, Marc Munshaw a goal and an assist and Andrew Fitzgibbon two goals and an assist. The mothers of the home and school are again presenting a movie on the last Friday even- ing of the month (November 24) with Robert Louis Stephenson’s “Kidnapped.” at the George Bailey School. The movie will begin at 8 pm and should be over by 9:45; the admission 50¢. On November 1, Rev. Norman B-ookers of Maple United, deliv- ered a thoughtful and tasteful outline of the meaning of Re- membrance Day to the students of the senior school. Mrs. Eleanor Profit‘s class is expected to make the same visit i December. Joseph Gibson Yesterday (November 18! Merril McPhaiI’s grade 8‘s visit- ed the traffic courts in Rich- mond Hill as part of the safety program as \vell‘as citizenship training. Monday, November 9, Roy Robson and the staff of the Gib- son School were hosts at an af- ternoon tea. The setting was the beautiful library-resources room of the school and the guests were former staff members and a group of volunteer helpers. The use of volunteer parents is not new to.the educational system. However, it is new to the parents here. It was initiat ed when a parent saw a void that she could fill. Since that day. she has spent one hour each morning listening to a group of little [people read. TELEPHONE 832-2472 It is the school’s belief that each child should read aloud each /day and unless a teacher devotes the bulk of her day to reading, it is difficult to accom- nlish this end. Now, each child is heard and has a greater op- portunity to exoreSS himself. As a result, some 20 volunteers arâ€" rive at different times during the day and become part of the working team in the school They listen to children read. help a child drill on mathema- tics facts. mark assignments, run off stencils. type assign- ments. and assist the teachers in many other ways. One of the most beneficial aids is the one- to-one relationship that has been established with the child- KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 19, 1970 Although final results have not as yet come in, Dale Con- stable at this time holds the record for the highest amount of money earned among the boys, with over $100 to his credit. ren they help. Mr. Robson thanked the group [or their generous assistance and pointed out the importance of their help to the children. The children are pleased, the teachers are pleased and the vo- lunteers are pleased that they can contribute something to the community. This is a voluntary contribution and one of the most important results is the closer understanding between the home and school. We wish the project continued success. Scouts and Cubs The boys in the Humber Se- neca Scout District recently staged a \valkatlion from Wood- bridge to their camp Hilâ€"Jac, with some 215 boys and sever- al adults participating. As their were For Arctic. Paul Wilson scored two goals as did Ray Mondolo. PEEWEES ‘Jones 1, Denni Vaughan Hawks 6. DH & A 2LKen Jellison 1 For the Hawks Graham Hobbs scored one. Peter Pflug scored two and an assist. Randy Tinline one, John Malacolak one. Terry McGuire one. For DH and A Bill Oppen- shaw and Ricky Mondolo both scored goals. Superior Propane 1 l Richvale Lions 0 Pat Hudema got the goal for: Superior and Eric Ulrich earn-1 ed a great shutout. a BANTAMS Del Brocco 9, Maple Lions 3 ‘ Mario Depiero got three goals‘ and two assists, Norm Stapley two goals, Danny Stapley two goals and an assist, Randy Moore one goal'and John Pat- terson a goal and an assist. For the Lions Peter Fraser scored once and had two as- sists and Bryan Murchison scored two goals,and an as- sistt Fred's Shell 7. Contractors 5 For Fred's Brian Bailey scored two goal=. Greg Payne well as raising money for own local units, the boys helping to raise money to Hockey two goals, Ron Ryzek one; goal, Siege Pflug one goal andir an assist, and Paul MacDonald} one goal and an assist. I For the Contractors Rob Yot- eff scored two goals and two assists. David Moore scored one goal, Jim Yoteff one goal and Don Pridham one goal. R. Hill 6, Maple 2 Midget B‘s played against Richmond Hill and came up second best in a score of 6 to 2. Pioneers â€"â€" The men bowled last week with the following scores: Oi‘ne Downey‘s team took 5 against Jack Gooder- ham‘s 2. and Ed Borrett‘s team took all 7 points from Pete Craibe's men. This leaves Bor- l'ett's men on top with 28 points. Milâ€"file " Alex Bittner scored both goals for Maple and Alan Ferry earned two assists. OMHA PEEWEES Maple 6, King City 0 On November 10. Steve Sher- man earned three goals, Steven Jones 1, Dennis Limoges 1 and ‘Also. under the leadership of Ian Ferguson, the boys have be- gun a swimming program at York University for this winter. Bowling Ladies -â€" Beginning the new series, the teams bowled as fol- lows: Rye 5. Brandy 2. Sherry 5. Gin 2, Rum took all 7 from Vodka and Port took 5 against Scotch’s 2. The standing after the first week are: Rum 7, Rye. Sherry and Port with 5, Brandy. Gin and Scotch with 2 and Vodka with 0. Assists went to Billy Cromb, any Jri Steve Sherman. Steve Jones, Quebm Tom Weidenfelder with two, “Nanck Ken Jellison. David Suther- been d land and Dennis Limoges. Don M Maple 10, Bradford 0 Over David Bailey got a tremendâ€" Browm ous shutout. earned David Sutherland SCOI‘ed‘Nonâ€"na three goals. Ken Jellison ands}la D‘ Billy Cromb each scored awr-‘teit pair, Geoff Shaw one goal. Mm Steve Sherman one goal and'card Steve Jones one goal. 1m the Steve Jones earned two as-;by the sists and one assist each went cal as to Billy Cromb, Geoff Shaw, ners v Steve Sherman, Mike Fitzgib- Benste bon, and David Moore. Hossac help send a boy or boys to the World Scouting Jamboree in Japan next summer. Last weekend, the Scouts spent at Frank Robson's farm, with special emphasis on basic camping skills. We understand the Maple Edna Van Wyck and Ethel Irea Hockey Association has a few land (tied). Dorothy Loveless excess sweaters that they hope Booby prize. Venetia Colton to sell for 500. each, some socks Carrying prize, Barbara Cuffe for 50c as well as a few pairs Bridge winners: Evelyn See of smaller size pants for $1.!Joyce Calvert, Brenda Horne Bob McIntyre could be called‘Fred Bodker, Lisa Bodker at 832-1379 for further infor- Yvonne Griffiths Booby mation. ’ Elva Williams. Lucky draws ‘ Rev. Watson French. form-[Joyce ‘erly of this hamlet, will offic-‘nessey ‘iate at the wedding of Patricia‘Elliott 1Gwendolyn Kerr and Douglas‘Maw, “Patton Hogg, this Friday ev- Maw, ening in St. Paul’s Presbyter- Craig, ian Church, Concession 7, Chaim Vaughan Township. iMrs. ] By HAROLD BLAINE ; Most of the students \vitliin‘ Vaughan Township Police} School bus student safety‘the Township of Vaughan are Traffic and Safety Officer Jack patrols are being formed at‘taken to their respective schools‘Hamilton. in conjunction with Vaughan Township schools in‘by bus. school officials, has organized a pilot project undertaken by The project is aimed at pro-the first school bus safety pa- the Vaughan Police Departmentylviding increased safety forgtrol at the George Bailey ment in co-operation with theischool bus travellers, much as Senior Public School on Keele York County Board of Educa-istudent traffic patrols do on thelStreet in Maple. Wedding bells rang out last Saturday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ingham (nee Margaret O’Brien) solemnized their marriage in Kleinburg United Church, with Rev. Wil- liam‘ Reid officiating. The happy couple will reside in a new home they are building in Nobleton. York County Board of Educa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, RR 1, Kleinburg, were the lucky winners of the Thistletown Lions “an draw”. They won an original oil painting of a Quebec winter scene by “Nande’y”. This painting had been donated by J. I. Hardy of Don Mills. . Over the summer months two Brownies of lst Kleinburg Pack earned badges. They were: Many persons enjoyed the card party last Friday evening in the junior school, sponsored by the Brownie and Guide 10- cal association. Euchre win- ners were: Ada Dooks, Helen Benstead, Janet Hennessey, Ron Hossack, Michael Ferraro, Frank Armstrong. Lone hands: Edna Van Wyck and Ethel Ire- land (tied), Dorothy Loveless. Booby prize. Venetia Colton. Carrying prize, Barbara Cuffe. Bridge winners: Evelyn See, Joyce Calvert, Brenda Horne, Norma Watson, gardener; Mar- sha Donnel‘al, gardener, artist writer. ' Klein burg K larion York County’s first School Bus Safety Patrol has been formed at the George Bailey Senior Public School in Maple in a pilot project being conducted by the Vaughan Township Police, in conjunction with the York County Board of Education. The 11, grade 8 students in this first School Bus Safety Patrol are shown with Vaughan Township Police Traffic and Safety Officer Jack Hamilton. Left to right in the picture are: (back row) Tony Gibson, \Arthur Ella, David Raeburn, Stephen Bagg. captains; Joey Candle, Robert Hendrickson, Constable Hamilton, (front row) Werner Arnold, Glenda Candle, Debbie Chefero, Nancy Atwell, and Anne Ella. Form Bus Safety Pa tro/s In Vaughan The project is aimed at pro- viding increased safety for school bus travellers. much as student traffic patrols do on the streets in urban centres. Miss Aysan Basaran. Con~ cession 8, celebrated her 13th birthday November 13, with a slumber party for her girl friends. Church News A Service of Remembrancei was held November 8 in Klein-9 burg United, with Rev. William Reid speaking on “The Christ- ian And His Enemy". One minute’s silence was observed “Lest We Forget". Last Post‘ was sounded by Harvey Spry} on the trumpet and the choir: Don't forget to attend the Guides’ Christmas Bazaar Nov- ember 28, 1:30 to 4 pm in the United Church. There will be homemade items of all kinds and refreshments will be served for silver donations. Joyce Calvert. Dan Hen- nessey, Ann Schicht, Mrs. C. Elliott, Lisa Bodker, Dorothy Maw, Corine Beesley, Orma Maw. Alex Kilpatrick, Donna Craig, Velma Hood. Finance chairman for this event was Mer. Peter Ferraro‘ sang herd Sundal’. NOVGmbf‘l‘ 15. the pilot project in York Region choir’s selection. “Jei‘tlsalem"lanrj has the blessing of the was a prelude to the special board of education. Salvation Army tribute that “It has proven m be a sue. evening- At 7‘30 pm Re“ Reid‘cess and it is my intention to related the struggles of Williamlcommence a school bus pan-01 300th and the Army- “119d in all the schools using buses,” “5°qu soap! salvation”' The says Constable Hamilton. Chou sang Eight numbers With “Special training was given drum, accordion. tambourines to the patrollers, and I believe and organ helping to give it alllthat they will act in a very re- an Al'my EffeCt- ‘cnanihlp mannm' if an empreâ€" \OW Wrrwm WW mo W KEELE ST., MAPLE North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St. - Fnday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat‘ 8:30 am. to 5 5m. CAD/[MC BUILDING PRODUCTS (0. WALL cdmomns PRICE In six standard sizes. Beautifully prefinished inside,.fully covered.v&fith washable vinyl in white color, Burma-Teak woodgram m furnitulie fmISh, magnetic catches and black colonial-style knobs, postformed countertops in Arborite Beige Scrim. 7 FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS KITCHN 'CABINE'I' The Lord's My Shep- SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS We carry Name Brand Floor & Ceiling Tiles & a Big Variety of Wall Panelling “'3' â€" '3' (10 to a bag) - Reg. $1.49 KITCHENT SIZE BAGS - 29c PKG. (15 TO A PKG.) This patrol consists of the following students from grades 4, 5, and 6: Billy Taggart, cap- tain; Cory Backus, Billy Ivan- ef, John Brown, Mark Tindall, Shirley Bishop and Marine Morassutti. The patrols hold regular meetings with the principals of the schools. The patrol‘ members Were chosen because of their special academic and leadership abil- ities in the school. The Concord Patrol has also proved to be a success, says Constable Hamilton. This first patrol consists of 11 students chosen by school Principal Russell Urquhart. “Both teachers and bus driv- ers have remarked on the very much improved behavior on the buses and in the school,” he says. A school bus safety patrol has also been commenced at the Concord Public School. Dufferin Street, under the di- rection of Principal Brian Rob- inson and Traffic and Safety Officer Hamilton. “Each student reqlizes the importance of his role as a bus patroller,” says Constable Ham- ilton. The Vaughan School Bus Safety Patrol Program is a pilot project in York Region and has the blessing of the “Special training was given to the patrollers, and I believe that they will act in a very re- sponsible manner if an emerg- OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ON A GALLON OI“ FIRST QUALITY PAINT AND A 2” PURE BRISTLE BRUSH SAVE S3.00 720 NEW CUSTOM MIXED COLORS PKGS. $1.00 Bradford came up with a strong game. checking, skating 'and outmuscling Maple. Maple played its best period in lthe third and scored its only goal when Peter Fraser broke through assisted by Pridham and Bruce Bailey. Bradford’s goals were scored by Jim Masin, Mark Hodgson, Alander Holst, and Pete Helle- man. Assists to Tim Armstrong, lMark Hodgson, Jim Masin, Bill lBell, Larry Maurino, and Holst. ency should occur‘ “I would like to say that the co-operation afforded by every teacher and principal in the schools in Vaughan Town- ship has been wonderful. “It is a great privilege to work with these teachers in the interest of child safety. Maple Minor Bantams Tie 2-2, Lose By 4-1 Every parent can be assured that the children are in good hands,” said Vaughan Township Police Traffic and Safety 0!- ficer Hamilton. . Don Pridham and Robbie Yoteff scored one each for Maple with assists going to Rick Brooker, Pridham and Mario Depiero. For Richmond Hill it was Jeff Miller and Arnie Van De Weyde with goals apiece. Assists went to Van Der Weyde. John Oakley. two, and Dave Berseth. The Maple OMHA Bantams managed a tie out of two games over the weekend while losing the other one. ’I‘he‘y tied Richmond Hill Minor Bantam Surf Mariners 2~2 Friday with neither team looking too impressive and then dropped a 4-1 game to Brad- ford Saturday. The game against Bradford saw the Maple boys play faster hockey although they were soundly beaten. Reg. $10.95