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Fred's Shell and Contractors played with a win by Fred’s of 2-0. Reid Warner and Brian Bailey were the scorers for Fred's with Seige Pflug. Ron Ryzek and Jim Moorehead each earning an assist. The great goal tending of Steve McIntyre earned the shutout. Midget “B‘s” The Midget “B‘s” played Richmond Hill in a wild and Crestwood Texaco beat the IGA team 3 to 2. For Crest- wood. Dale Line scored the first two goals, both assisted by Barry Key and Stewart Ellis scored the winning goal with an assist‘by Scott Grahlman. For IGA Per Neilsen scored both goals with an assist on the second by Brian Van Luyk. Universal downed Parkers with a close game of 2 to 1, with both goals for Universal by Russell Horner, unassisted. Andrew FitzGibbon scored the lone goal for Parkers, also un~ assisted. Peewees There has been a bit more confusion than usual in some of the scores. particularly with the Superior team Two weeks ago We reported a defeat by the Hawks of 2 to 1. Actually it was a win of 2 - 1. The goalie of this team is David Good- maker. but because of a short- age of sweaters someone else has been wearing that big num- ber 1. For this last Saturday. Rich- vale Lions downed Superior 2 to 1. with David Clendenan and Albert Reame scoring for the Lions. Steve Borneman netted the lone goal for Sup- erior with assists going to Rob- bie Hudson and Donald Stephw enson. > For the Hawks, Ian Hunter and John Maricark netted the goals with Terry McGuire earn- ing an assist. Bantams Del Brocco played Maple Lions with a win of 3 to 1 for the Lions. Rick Brooker. John Deilaserra and Mark Sones scored for the Lions with an assist by Peter Koenig. Norm Stapley put in' the only goal for Del Brocco. assisted by Robert Candoni. SteVen Rotz scored the first goal for European, with assists by Joey Battista and Allan Rotz: David Twidale put in the second goal with an assist by Brian Hobbs; Battista earned the third goal with an assist by Twidale. Hobbs got the fourth, assisted by Rotz and Twidale got his second goal and the fifth in the game with an as- sist by Kevin Garrett. DH 8: A downed the Vaughan Hawks 3 to 2 with Rick Mandela and Colin Mum- mery each with a goal for DH and A and David Moore with a goal and an assist. Scott Lawson scored the lone goal for Arctic, assisted by David Plunkett. Atoms Arctic played European Deli- catessen last Saturday and lost 5 to 1. MMHA Maple Seniors last week saw four carloads heading for the Last Sunday afternoon. the junior choir of the Zion Luth- eran Church assisted Pastor John Arbuckle at the Villa H05- pital on Bathurst Street North. This is a wonderful way for anyone to spend their after- noons or spare time, leaving a ray of sunshine in an other- wise often dull and forlorn ex- istence. Senior Citizens Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pudifin (Penny Thurston) of Guelph, also to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thurston of Maple on the birth of a new son for Penny and Bill and a first grandson for Bruce and Zeta! Little William Christo- pher arrived December 5 and weighed in at 5 pounds 3 oun- €65. 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970 5| KEELE STREET NORTH, MAPLE Phone 832-2455 -â€" Open Daily HOLLAND PARK GARDEN CENTRE Maple, Kleinburg Concord 8. Edgeey News “The Liberal” is ‘alwnys willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; woolly game in which a three game suspension was handed out. and Randy Bailey received minor injuries. Atoms The Maple Honey Pot Bees played December 3 lat Beeton with a healthy win of 5-1 for visitors. Eddie Gundert seem- ed to be the spark for the Maple team with a grand total of three goals, with Steven Cromb and Bobby Wilmot adding a goal each for the grand total of 5, The outing to Yorkdale for a shopping trip last Monday was also planned. with drivers from the ladies of the church groups. The annual Christmas anniver- sary dinner was given some thought, with tickets still avail- able from Ed Borrett at $1.50. Guest speaker for this special occasion will be Donald Dea- con, MLA, York Centre. Mus- Bill Edmanson and Gary Ol- iver scored the Maple goals with assists by Edmanson and Alex Bittner. OMHA Peewees December 3. the Maple team played at Beeton and gave their hosts the first trouncing of the year. Maple came away with a 3-2 win. Steven Jones. David Suther- land and Tom Weidenfelder scored the goals with assists by Jeff Shaw. Bill Cromb, Steve Jones and Ken Jellison. Steve Sherman netted two goals with Bill Gromb, Steve Jones. Dennis Limoges and Ken Jellison earning a goal each. Assists went to Ken Jellison and Bill Cromb with two each and Mike FitzGibbon, Dennis‘ Limoges and David Sutherland earning one apiece. 1 Assists went to Rob Fenton, credited with 2, Jim Jellison and Bruce West. For Maple, Steven Comb scored a goal and Blair Suther- land was in fine form to score the other two in spite of a nasty face cut received in an earlier game. Assists went to Rob Fen- ton, Bobby Wilmot and Steven December 5, the Bees were at home to Schomberg and tied the game with a 3~all score. Cromb. On Saturday Schomberg play- ed ‘at Maple and lost 2-6 to the home team. A lengthy business meeting followed the refreshments, with several things on the ag- enda. including a generous in- vitation from the Maple UCW to their Christmas pot luck sup- per December 8, with the sen- iors invited to provide enter- tainment. This program was planned with several volunteers. Those who remained at the United Church for the afternoon spent their time playing games of euchre, crokinole, shuffle- board etc. for the supply of the following 2 Industrial type tractors with 3 trade-ins. Specifications and‘Tender forms are available at the Engineering Department. Township of Vau- ghan, 33' Richmond Street, Maple, Ontario. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. R. H. Kraft, P. Eng. Township Engineer Township of Vaughan Maple, Ontario. Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by! noon Allencourt Bowling Lanes for an afternoon of bowling. Three games were bowled. with Hilda Allen and Chief Myers taking the high games. For some, it was their first experience at bowling, but all enjoyed the outing, even if they were a bit tired afterwards. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 1850 the undersigned until 12 December 215! 1970 IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAW The annual Christmas pot luck supper for Sunday school and congregation will be held this year in the community centre with dinner to begin at 6:30 pm and a program to fol- low put on by the Sunday school, Explorers group and the Bible classes. Joseph Gibson School The teachers and Principal Roy Robson wish to extend their sincere thanks to the parents for their co-operation in the recent interview program, and it is to be hoped that these contacts between the home and school will continue to maintain a close association be- tWeen the two. The Christmas meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian WA- WMS will meet at the manse December 16 at 8 pm with Mrs. B. F. Andrew, hostess, and Mrs. Vivian Grant and Mrs. Mary Cameron in charge of the spec- ial Christmas program. Last Friday the children‘s theatre group were on hand at the school to present to the primary classes in the morning, “Balloon Faces" and to the juniors in the afternoon “The Mighty Voice", 3 true story of a Canadian Indian’s fight against the white man. George Bailey School A special invitation is extend- ed to all to attend the CGIT V e s p e r Candlelight Service December 13 at 7:30 pm. This is a group newly formed in Teston and a good attendance would be most encouraging, as well as a moving experience for anyone who appreciates the true meaning of Christmas and the beauty of a Christmas service by candlelight. Presbyterian Church A further decision was made by the executive to hold the business meeting at the begin- ning of the afternoon, rather than during the refreshment period, which should make it easier for everyone concerned. Teston United Names have been written on slips of paper and drawn for Christmas gifts for Santa to distribute December 21 when a Christmas program with carol singing will be presented. ical entertainment is also plan- ned. ‘ The students of 8-A were al- so privileged to visit the De- partment of Transport meteor- ological station at Woodbridge. Men’s â€"-â€" December 2, Bruce Murray’s Team took 5 points from Roy Clegg’s team and George Harrison's team took 4 and left Bruce Palmer’s team with 2. Bruce Murray had the high triple for the night with 707, and Jim Patterson took high single with 301. Ladies â€"â€" November 30 Bran- dy took 5 point-s, leaving Rum with 2, Vodka took 7 from Gin, Rye took 5, leaving Port 2 and Scotch also took 5 leaving Sherry with 2. This leaves Brandy ahead now with 19 points, with Rye and Rum tied with 17 each and Sherry close behind with 16, Port and Vodka tied with 1.2, Scotch with 11 and Gin with Willa Occhironera took both high single with 243 and high triple with 670 and Det Palmer still holds high average with 208. We are told that the outside of the hall is deceptive, giving no idea of the marvelous set- up inside. as well ‘as the efficâ€" iency and effectiveness of the men. Bowling Fire Chief Jim Davidson and Captain Lloyd Palmer along with Firemen Douglas Bice, Dave Shannon and Ray Stun- den gave the boys 3 real tour. The boys of “B” pack, the Roadrunners with Akela Mrs. Muriel VanVught, toured the Maple Fire Hall recently and were impressed with the fire- men and the equipment. This station is completely un- derground, with the exception of a small radar tower. This explains why many of us were completely unaware of its exis- tence. The staff and students of the school are most concerned about their teacher. Miss Bren- da Walton, who has been ill and everyone hopes that she will be well and back at school by the time she reads this. Scouts and Cubs Phail‘s 8-A class had much the same feeling after Visiting the court at Richmond Hill where they were awed by Provincial Judge Maurice Charles. i in Maple, Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg’. ; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432. Ed Clarke, Highway V. has just retumed home from the Shouldice Surgery. Mr. Clarke says. thanks to the doctors and staff, it was more like a holiday than a hospital stay. A welcome to Concord is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. John Thor-fell and children Terry 8, Susan 7 and Larry 5, who are living at the Thorncrest Motel, Highway 7. Mr. Thorfell'is the manager, but at the present is in St. Joseph's Hospital under- going a series of skin grafts after a knee fusion. His brother is helping out while John is out of commission. Get well soon and a speedy homecoming are wished for Mr. Thorfell. The lst. Concord Guides had a fly - up from Brownies December 3 at the Church of Christ. Shelley Todd, Janice Ward, Vivian Hanson and Ellen Mimer became Guides. Parents attended and refreshments were served. Three Guides acted as hostesses for the even- ing. A happy 46th Wedding an- niversary is wished for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty of Arnold Av- enue, Thornhill, former resi- dents of Concord. Everyone is welcome at the Church of Christ. Concord Road and King High Drive this com- ing Friday evening at 7:30 to the “Bible School and Parents‘ night.” The students will give recitations, sing action songs and perform skits with a mes- sage. The topic for the evening will be “How, When, Where and Why Love?” A social time with refreshments will conclude the evening. Neighborhood Notes Church of Christ J a c k Gooderham's t e a m moved ahead with these games, to hold 37 points, closely fol~ lowed by Ed Borrett with 35, Ome Downey with 23 and Pete Craibe with 17. It seemed to be a poor night for everyone, but we’ll just bet the men were resting up for the turkey bowl December 17. went 'to Pete Craibe with and Orne Downey took high single with 232. The Voice Of Concord 579 the The foster child the ladies ad- opted two years ago is reported Ito be doing very well with the ‘support of this group of hard- |working women. Camille UCW met at the home of Carrie Read. Bathurst Street. December 2. The mem- bers heard reports from the officers of a very successful year. Thursday at Beeton the Ma- ple Surfers asserted themselves in decisive fashion with a win against a fast skating Beeton club. Stapiey paced the goal-get- ters for Maple with two fol- lowed by Greg Payne and De- Piero with one apiece. Assists went to Chick Lloy-d, two, Peter Fraser and Don Pridham. For Beeton it was Richard Douglas and Warren Homes each notching a goal with Pat Kennedy and Bob Brown assist- ing. The game against Schomberg Saturday at Doublerink was a much different story for Maple who started off flying and picked up two quick goals only to fade and end up being drub- bed. Mike Kitchen led Schomberg with three goals and an assist followed by Peter Beck with two goals and an assist. Barry Corbett and Ricky Archibald also assisted. Stapley saved Maple's face with the two goals with assists to Bruce Bailey and Rickey Brooker. The Sutton game Monday saw the Maple team come up with a fine effort considering they were hampered by having three experienced players sideâ€" lined. The Sutton team also played a good, aggressive game. Denny Stanley, Rickey Brooker, and Mario De Piero each scbred one for Maple and the assists went to Greg Payne, two. De Piero, Chick Lloyd and Bruce Bailey. Sutton goals were by Norm Burrows, Don Sloan and Leslie Jerome, one each. Assists went to Brent Eustace, Grant Allison, and Don Sloan. Maple Bantams Split With Win, loss, Tie The Maple Surf Marine Ban- tams split it three ways in as many games last week as they came up with a win, a tie, and a loss in OMHA play. Maple tied Sutton 3-3. whip- ped Beeton 4-2. and lost 5-2 to Schomberg. Church News Correspondent: Mrs. Frances Purves â€" Phone 884-2552 526 Can‘ville Road Scotch Pine Spruce Austrian Pine and Tree Stands CARRVIlLE NEWS SEE TREES IN THEIR NATURAL BEAUTY INSIDE GREENHOUSE After Rev. John Patterson in- installed the new officers for the -next two years, he proceeded to play Santa Claus and distributed gifts that the ladies exchange each year at this time. The group then enjoyed a very del- ‘ightful lunch. Mary and Gordon Read have been enjoying a few days holi- day in Florida. The Read chil- dren are also enjoying a winter holiday with "Grandma" Carrie Read. Remember White Gift Sunday December 13. This service will be for the children as well as for the adult congregation. The young people and Sunday school children have planned a Christmas program for Decem- ber 22 at 7:30 pm in the church. Dont’ miss this date. Neighborhood Notes Birthday wishes to Mrs. Eve- lyn Cooper who will celebrate December 11 at the Villa Hos- pital â€" and to Vera Kenny who celebrates December 4. WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal” every week for job opportunities througout York County. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Winter can’t worry you when the inside of your home is cozy. Our efficient service provides you with fuel oil to keep it that way. KIN GSDALE ANIMAL ‘ HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-540] TREE DECORATION SEASONED 19¢ Pkg. Reg. 99¢ FIREWOOD Wfim’x’xmm‘mmmmmmmmmmaak- A Maple Farm Supply nnn «pa. ya, #:1321333? STTURDAY, DEC. 12 SUN LIFE OF CANADA 45 Charles St. E., Toronto 285 832-1561 SHUR-GAIN FARM, MAPLE -â€" Sponsored by Maple Lions Club â€"- 0N INCOME TAX AS YOU SAVE FOR RETIREMENT 30% Sunflower Seed, 5% Peanut Hearts BIRD~FEEDERS 0 PET FOODS WILD BIRD FEED SAVE WILLIAM E. WATERS OAK (FREE KINDLING) while you also guarantee yourself a, monthly retirement income for life. Ask me for details. Up to $2,500 a year may be deduct- ible for income tax purposes from your income if you invest it in a REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN â€" at 1:00 pm. â€" BIRCH SNOW Feed the Birds MAPLE 924-8314