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Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer re- turned from their Carribean cruise December 19 with their friends. Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Hadwin of King City. They then had a real family Christ- mas with daughter Aileen and Ross Whitelaw arriving Decem- ber 24 from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. daughter June and Earl Davidson and family, Jill, Donna and Wendy from Maple. son Don and Gwen from Kes- wick. They all gathered at daughter Myrtle and Len Klinck's home in Thomhill for Christmas dinner. Myrtle and Len also had their family home with them. This is a particularly happy occasion for Jill Davidson, Maple. whose birthday. Decem- ber 24, was celebrated with all the family together for Christ- mas Eve. When Uncle Don and Aunt Gwen arrived from Kes- wick they brought three snow- mobiles so that the family had four machines to enjoy the outdoors on the weekend. We were pleased to receive a copy of the new Gray Coach Lines Time Table for January 1971. We would like to pass on the news that the Wednesday am bus, through Maple at 9:44 to King and to Nobleton. south through Kleinburg, Woodbridge, Roly Keffer enjoyed a happy weekend when he drove to Waterloo to spend two days with Rev. Emil Lang and Mrs. Lang and their family. The Langs had been in Maple re- cently and had taken Roly out for supper and extended their invitation to him to visit them on the New Year’s Weekend. We were all sorry to hear that Paul Snider, RR 2. Maple, was taken to York Central Hos- pital last week and was in in- tensive care in the coronary unit for several days. We all hope that he will be around again soon, as he will be missed at the Monday afternoon senior citizens activities as well as at the Maple United Church where ‘he is an active member. A speedy recovery, Paul! Vaughan Day tickets are still available from Bob McIntyre. Tickets for the hockey associaâ€" tion “January Jump" can be ob- tained from any member of the executive. This fun affair is to be in the community hall on January 15, with bar, buffet, and music by Bill Watson. At $7.00 per couple. the evening begins at 9 pm till 1:00 am. If more information is re- quired please call Bill Lawson, 832-1205 or Ed Banks 884-6240. MM HA Atoms European Delicatessen down- ed Crestwood Texaco 3 to 1. For European Brian Hobbs. Joey Battista and David Twidale netted the goals with assists credited going to Allan Rotz and Andrew Bittner. IGA tied with Parker's 2-2. For IGA Per Neilsen and Blair Ivens scored the goals with an assist to Brian Van Luyk. Bruce Shields scored both of the goals for Parkers with an assist to Scott McIntyre. Arctic downed Universal Indus- tries 4 to 0. Norm Mondola was the goalie for Arctic who earned the shutout. Scott Lawson earn- ed two goals and two assists, Ray Mondola netted two goals and earned an assist. Mark Gan- nage earned an assist. Peewees by Robbie Hudson and Steve Borneman with Robbie and Steve also credited with an as- sist each. Del Brocco downed Fred’sl 1n the finals, Maple lost to Shell 3 to 2. For Del Brocco, Essex 5 to 1. Steve Sherman Duane Del Brocco, Norm Sup-netted the lone goal for Maple. ley and Bob Salna were the goal We know that all who are getters with assists to Pat interested in minor hockey will Struck, Robert Candoni and‘appreciate the great effort put Randy Moore. For Fred‘s Paul forth by these boys as well as MacDonald and Tom Rhinditheir parents. Our community is noted assists, to very proud of them. Superior downed DH 8: A 2 to 0. David Goodmaker earned the shutout for Superior, with goals Richvale Lions downed the’Zga‘ Vaughan Hawks 5 to 2. For thelman Lions. Dennis Riley was the seco spark plug with four goals toLc‘or his credit. with Gordon Oame- Map ron netting the other goal. Cur- T} tjs Arnewt was credited with ave two assists, Albert Resume and tied Rick McCallum one each. For gam the Hawks, Peter Pflug netted win both goals with assists to Ho- 51 bert Edmanson and Craig Rileyhand Bantams lfioal Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News “The Liberal” is always filling to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord, Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Loulse Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379: in Kleinburg, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432 still'Gord Chase, Ron Ryzek, Steve :yre. Dyikowski and Brian Bailie. It has been drawn to our at- tention that many of our resi- dents could be making more use of the fun and fellowship to be found with the senior cit- izens. We would like to re- mind everyone that age is not a factor in visiting with the seniors on Monday afternoons. There are no specific rules or regulations and the only money required is ten cents for tea and 15 cents toward the expense fund. It is not even necessary to be a resident or even to know anyone in the group. Sev- eral folk have been made wel- come who were only visiting in Maple for a few days, even from as far away as Lancash- ire and Greenock, Scotland! An active and efficient pro- gram committee are kept busy planning afternoons of games such as euchre, crokinole and shuffleboard, afternoons of movies of Walt Disney calibre, afternoons of entertainment provided by the members themselves and of watching themselves in pictures taken on We were glad to hear that those who had been away from Maple during the Christmas hol- idays had arrived home safely after enjoying their trips. Audrey and Bob Hoffland. and family Jim, John, Anne, Susan and Lynn had a wonderful trip to Clearwater Beach on the Gulf Coast of Florida where the warmest temperature was in the low 80’s, and swimming was beautiful. Although the family have taken several trips to the south, they had not previously gone by Detroit, Ohio, Ken- tucky, Tennessee etc. and found it most interesting and enjoy- able. Senior Citizens The big news, of course, as our readers will see in an ad elsewhere in "The Liberal", is the new express buses going in to Toronto from King City at 7:05 and 7:50 am and return- ing from Toronto to King City, via the 400 Highway at 3.45 pm leaving Toronto and arriving in King at 4:35, leaving Toronto at 5:00, arriving in King at 5:50. Anyone in Maple having a way home from King would be well advised to clip the ad from “The Liberal” and keep it aside. Maple Lions downed Contrac- tors 3 to 2. For the Lions Mark Sones scored two of the goals and Rick Brooker scored the other goal with assists to John Dellaserra, Ron Guildolin and Seige Pflug. For the Contrac- tors, Gary Garth and Bill Lam- ont scored the goals with as- sists to Gary and to Jim Lessif and Jim Welkoff. Midget B’s Thistletown and on to the ter- minal will continue as before. Although this is the long way around. the bus arrives in Tor- onto at 11 am. Richmond Hill downed Maple 5 to 1 in a very poor show with the boys seemingly more in- terested, in fighting than in playing hockey. The comment received with the scores places this game in the category of a “Woodchoppers Ball." The lone goal for Maple was scored by Alex Bittner with as- sists to Gary Oliver and Lynn Wares. Anyone knowing the where- abouts of the size 10 goalie skates removed from the Thorn- hill equipment room. please re- turn same to the office of the Doubler'mk. Eight cars headed for the Leamington International Pee- wee Tournament over the New Year‘s holiday. The 34 people who travelled from Maple were very pleased with the excellent arrangements made in Leaming- ton. They were royally treated and came home more than happy with the Maple boys showing in the tournament. In ‘the first game, Maple came out 1victorious over St. Clair Beach with a score of 7 to l. Steve Jones. Steve Sherman and Bill Wright scored the three goals to tie with Petrola 3-3. Steve Jones scored three goals. Geoff Shaw scored twice and Bill Cromb and Steve Sher- man each netted a goal. In the second game. Steve Sherman scored the lone goal to give Maple a 1-0 win. The third game was won with a very close edge, with the score tied in the last seconds of the game by Bill Wright and the win decided on shots on goal. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Pink gladioli and white daisiesl formed the setting in Kleinburg United Church for the Novem- ber 14 wedding of, Margaret Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O’Brien, King City, to Ronald Gilbert Ingham, son of ‘Mrs. Beryl Brownlee and the ‘late Gilbert Ingham of Klein- burg. At the 11 o’clock service De- cember 20 the Sunday school presented a Christmas Pageant the enacting of the Christmas Story as told in the Bible with ‘readings by Mrs. Mary Davis ‘and Jennifer Lines. To intro- duce the pageant. two girls ‘were shown in a scene, remov- ing their skates and discussing the true meaning of Christmas, these were Cathy Watson and Norma Birkett. This scene was followed by two scrol-L readers, reading the Old Testament prophesies of the birth of the Saviour. These were Will Perry and David Clendenan. In the pageant, Barbara Ged- des played the part of Mary, the Angel Gabriel played by Ken Jellinson, Randy Tinline played Joseph, Walter Nixon the Inn Keeper, the Three Wise Men were Jimmy Jellison, Ste- phen Borneman and Tommy Weidenfelder. Susan Gipps was the tradi- tion reader, describing some of the customs of Christmas. with a group of the children singing “Deck The Halls” carrying greenery, Kim Birnie, Irene Long, Dale Tinline and Gail Bomeman. Barry Key and Robin Birnie played the two shepherds and the Angels were Christine Davis, Linda Gilham and Sonja King. Gail Birkett, Pamela Stephens, Wendy And- erson and Sharon Yates were given the honor of decorating the Christmas tree. Wed In Kleinburg United Church To Live In New. Nobleton Home The children of the primary class stole the show with their singing of “Jingle Bells". The meeting of the Seniors Monday afternoon was cancelled because of the slippery roads, but will resume next Monday as usual. The seniors would also like to extend their thanks to the folks at the Maple Egg Grading Station for their gen- erous donation toward their Christmas festivities. Most folk here know Eileen and Ken Walker, daughter and son-in- law of Mrs. Donald Allen of Maple. St. Stephen's Anglican Guipure lace trimmed the collar, empire waist, sleeves and appliques were scattered over the front of the skirt and down the chapel train. Her long face veil of nylon illusion was scat- tered with the same appliques and was held in place by a cluster of roses on a bow with roses framing her face and ten- qdrils falling back over the veil. {She carried a cascade bouquet f “Forever Yours" red roses land stephanotis. lngham - O'Brien their many outings and bus trips. The group gathers be- tween 1:30 and 2:00 pm each Monday afternoon, and a stran- ger soon feels that he is among friends. The latest outing planned by the seniors is a trip to the Ice Follies, January 26 with the cost of $3.75 to be in by January 16 in order to reserve the bus and the seats in the front row greens at Maple Leaf Gardens. There is still lots of room left in the bus, and names and money should be in by the next meeting, January 11. Rev. William Reid officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. William Hawman, soloist, sang “The Wedding Prayer at the alter and "Because" during the signing of the register. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Whetstone on the organ. Miss Muriel Adams, niece of the bride was maid of honor, the bridesmaid was Mrs. Donna O’Brien, sister-inâ€"law of the bride and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Karen Shaw, niece of the bride. They were dressed alike in cerise full-length gowns of chiffon with a straight skirt and empire waist. The bodice had a boat neckline and a wide band of taffeta at the waist with very full angel sleeves. The back was gathered at the waist and fell so that it gave the illusion of being a train. The attendants wore matching shoes and small chiffon roses in their hair. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full- length A-line gown of white ligoda crepe with empire waist- line, small standup collar and long bellâ€"shaped sleeves, with a chapel train built into the sides of the skirt. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of pink ele- gance carnations and pink stop- light sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid and junior brides- maid carried cascade bouquets of pink elegance cal-nations. The flower girl was Miss MarH garet Saint. niece of the bride. Her dress was a small replica of The pageant ended with Mrs The primary class with Dor- othy Wolfram, YVOnne Wolfram, Julie Keffer, Gary Hansen, Tim- my Moore, Jimmy Bundschuh, Steven Grahlman and Michael Arbuckle sang “Away In A Man- ger” and “In A Lowly Manger”. The junior choir gave their rendition of “Bring A Torch”. l The Sunday school and con- gregation got together for their annual Christmas program with all singing the processional hymn, The First Noel. Wendy Davidson gave a recitation, “Christmas Meaning”. The junior choir. under the leader- ship of Mrs. Rita Moore sang the “Huron Carol”. This choir and their leader spent a lot of time and hard work in the prep- aration of their program and includes Sonja Boersig, Donna, Davidson, Gail Keffer, Lydia; Bundschuh, Debbie Hansen, Lynda Kunst, Janice Moore, Karen Theil, Vivian Hansen, Christine Budwith, Allan Moore, Frank Surkau and Chuck Theil. The grade 2 class presented in verse "Did You Know” with Krista Theil, Michael Kunst, Darlene Budwith and David Budwith. The congregation joined in with “What Child Is This?” fol- lowed by the grade 3 choral reading of St. Luke 2: 8 - 16 and sang “While Shepherds Watched". These were Wendy Davidson, Nancy Pogue, Albert Wolfram, Scott Grahlman and Maureen Allen. The choir presented “The March of the Three Kings" and “Mary, Mary". The congrega- tion sang Angels From The the bride’s gown. Her headpiece was half a circle of roses fram- ing her face with a cerise frill at the back. The groom's brother-in-law, Ron Wilson, was the best man with the bride’s brother-in-law Charlie Shaw and Walter Bell as ushers. On December 29 at 7:30 a magician, Jack Holland, Mr. Magic, put on quite a show of magic for the children of the Sunday school who enjoyed their party with their teach- ers. During the evening, the little 9 year old boy from Macao, who is sponsored by the Sunday school, had sent his thank you letter, including a picture of his parents and three sisters. and the picture was passed around and enjoyed by all. The ladies of the ACW served cookies and ice cream to the children and each child was presented with a candy cane before he left for home. Zion Lutheran Davis lighting a tall white can- dle representing Jesus as the light of the world, and four children Robin Bimie, Michaela Weidenfelder, Kim Anderson and Rebecca Matthews dressed as the four races of the world, carried their four candles, also in the colors of the races. Black, Red, Yellow and White, to be lighted from the “Light of the World”. At the reception at the Hum-l bervale Inn on Concession 10, the bride’s mother received her guests wearing an ensemble of blue polyester Suede with a princess line dress and long full chiffon sleeves accented with beading around the neck- line and cuffs. Her headpiece was a whimsy with a bow on top matching her outfit. Her cor- sage was of mauve cymbidium :orchids. The groom’s mother assisted in an ensemble of lilac silk wor- sted. The dress was empire- waisted with an A-line skirt, small cap sleeves and was trim- med with guipure lace appli- ques. The princess-line coat had long straight sleeves with Peter Pan collar. Her headpiece was a small bow of matching material. Her corsage was of yellow cym- bidium orchids. For travelling the bride chose a mauve fortrel ensemble with black acessories. Her corsage was a mauve orchid. Since their return the happy couple have been residing in Kleinburg until they take up residence in their new home in Nobleton. From all reparts we would gather that the Lions succeeded in exactly that! Door prizes were awarded during the ev- ening to H. J. Clapp of King City, Mel Weldrick also of King City, Ken Fenton, Reg Thacker, Reg Rouse and Rick Soderberg all of Maple, Howard Clegg and J. Schwai'tzv of King City and Walt Field, David Marwood and Jo-Anne Whelan all of Maple. The Maple Lions are pleased with the New Year’s Dance this year which was attended by ap- proximately 150 people. This is a special affair during the year, one which is not intended to be a money raising event, but rather to provide fun and entertainment for village 'resi- dents. The Lions are also pleased with the results of the pre- Christmas turkey shoot, which got off to a slow start, but proved to be as successful as those of other years. Over 200 turkeys were won by those who bought tickets on the cards as well as by the marksmen. The men are quite well satisâ€" fied with the Ski-D00 Lucky Draw, also held before Christ- mas, which netted a healthy sum to be presented to York Central Hospital Building Fund, with the exact amount to be given at time of presentation. Bowling With only the ladies bowling during the Christmas Week, there seemed to be some con- fusion, and some of the girls missed their night entirely. Nonetheless, there were some excellent scores racked up in- cluding a high single of 300 for Det Palmer with a high triple of 736 to go with it. Dot still holds the high aver- age of 213. Brandy took 5 from Rye, in spite of Det‘s score, Sherry took all 7 points from Gin, Port took 5 from Scotch, leaving them 2, and Vodka took 5 leaving Rum with 2. ’ This leaves the teams, head- ing into the third series with Sherry ahead with 7 points, Brandy, Port and Vodka all with 5, Rye, Scotch and Rum all with 2 and Gin hasn’t got stam- ed yet, still with 0. Realms of Glory" with the an- gels therein, or the girls of the choir presenting “0 Little Town of Bethlehem”. The program closed with “Silent Night" and the children received candy bags and re- freshments were served in the Sunday school. A most unfor- tunate accident marred the beauty and joy of the evening when Mrs. Maria Surkau of Nobleton fell outside the church and dislocated her shoulder and had to be taken to hospital 'for treatment. We would sincerely hope that she has completely recovered by now. The next Maple WI meeting will be held at the United Church Christian education hall January 13 when Maple will entertain York West District WI members. Lions New Year’s Dance Members of Zion Lutheran are being advised that their annual meeting will be held January 24 and that confirma- tion classes will begin tonight (Thursday) at 7 pm. Women’s Institute Youneed at least $3,000 for a Deposit Receipt Account. You may withdraw at any time...1n a day, a week, or when you wish...and your interest is calculated at 5‘/2% per annum on the daily balance. 4 1 4 7 For instance, these examples show how your Deposit Receipt Account makes instant profit. at Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF'CANADA Capital and Reserve $33,000.000 Mamba: of Canada. Deposit Insurance Corporation AMOUNT $ 3,000 $10,000 $25,000 Guarantyfljrust Drop in and see us today. 44 YONGE ST. S. 884-1188 NUMBER OF DAYS IN DEPOSIT The Swartwouts have been very active in the community and will be missed. Please ac- cept this as an invitation for your family. Friends and neighbors are invited to an open house for the Richard Swartwout family of Kleinburg Sunday afternoon at Kleinburg United Church. Dick and Eunice, Larry, Tori and Wanda are moving to Har- risonburg, Virginia, where Dick will assume a new position with his firm. The men from Willow Bank Convalescent Home were guests of Kleinburg ‘Rotarians at the annual Christmas supper at Mae Watt’s Humbervale Inn, Nobleton. A tasty meal, Christmas Carols, old time songs, lucky draws and gifts for each guest made it a fes- tive occasion. Ted Kaiser, manager of the home, said the “boys” look for- ward to this annual event. Last summer the Rotarians were guests at a barbecue supper at the Willow Bank farm. Winners of chocolates donated by the Nobleton: Bowl were Jackie Chefero, Evelyn See, Heather Spence, Ede McKend, Ann Mossenta and Patricia Deans. Winners of the “Christmas cheer” draw held by the league last Thursday were Joan Love and Heather Spence with two winnings each. Wendy Love, Lorna Stairs, Gail Dunne, Greta Willes, Pat Guthrie were also winners and Vera Carman won the booby prize. Kleinburg la d i e s bowling league had their turkey roll December 17. Winners were Doreen Hossack, Barb Cuffe, Emelie Dunne, Carol Keffer, Diane Woodley and Greta Wilk- ES. As a Christmas good deed, lst Kleinburg Brownie Pack sent $10 to the Star Santa Claus The girls are pictured showing their prize books to Branch Librarian Mrs. Mary Ellis. This was the first such contest at the library, and Mrs. Ellis was pleased w1th the response. She horpesito have another such event for the young people. Winners have been selected in Maple Library’s Young Canada Book Week Competition and prizes awarded. Young patrons of the library were asked to write about “My Favorite Book Character.” Sonia Boersig, above (left), was winner in the junior class, choosing amateur sleuth Trixie Beldon as her favorite. Lee Myers (right), won in the older group, selecting Anne of Green Gables as her favorite book character. - Win Contest Vl/ith Favorite Fictional Characters PROFIT $37.67 $26.37 $ 6.78 A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell, RR 1, Wood- bridge, was held in the Orange Hall on December 28. There was a dance and buffet. and Don and Norma received TV trays as a parting gift. They are moving to Belleville where Don will manage a BP oil dis- tributing base. Fund. Enrolled in the pack in December were Heather Sand- erson, Lenka Kordez, Gwen Hood, Yvonne Hood and Anneli Samuel. Earning their golden bar were Lucha Kordez and Julia Atherley. First year stars went to Heather Beevor, Syl- via Guthrie, Julia Atherley, Lucha Kordez and Marsha Don- neral. Susan Ford earned her collector’s badge recently. Don will be missed by Kleinburg Lions, vacating the position of treasurer. A chart- er member of the club, he per- sonally was responsible for the huge decorated tree in front of Kleinburg Library a year ago. He has also been a leader of Scouts and Cubs of Humber Seneca in Nashville. Kleinburg-Nashville Women’s Institute will meet January 19 at 1 pm at the home of Mrs. Paul Chefero, 52 Donhill Cres- cent. All ladies are welcome. School children who rode on the bus Nora drove were sorry to see her go. She also trans- ported many of the Scouts and Cubs to the summer day camp at Hil-Jac. We hope the peo- ple in Belleville appreciate their new neighbors as much as we have. The topic is “crafts” and the motto, “Character is like em- broidery. It is made stitch by stitch.” Kleinburg Klarion In the last few years I have THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1971 § been wondering how I could cut down on my Christmas card list, which had grown to 200. This year I was not well enough to send cards, and guess what? I received only 80, so my el- iminating problem was solved. Church News Kleinburg United Church had a noisy ward last Wednesday when the Hi-C group held a Smashathon, hammering an old car to a pulp. Their aim was to raise money. The Christmas Eve Candle- light Service was well attend- ed. There was music by the choir accompanied by Organist Mrs. Lorne Whetstone and Braydon Pletzer on his accord- 1on. Rev. William Reid’s sermon last Sunday was “A Song In A JANUARY let, 1971 for therenovations to be made to the Municipal Offices in Woodbridge, Ontario. Specifications and Tender forms are available at the Maple Public Library, Merino Road, Maple, Ontario. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. W. Little, Chairman, Woodbridge Public Library Board, Woodbridge, Ont. Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon WOODBRIDGE PUBLIC LIBRARY Strange Land". The choir sang “In The Bleak Midwin- ter” accompanied on the accord- ion by Hi-C Member Braydon Pletzer. During collection of the offer- ing Braydon played “Bless This House”. Kleinburg United Church annual meeting will take plac'e January 17 beginning at 6.30 pm with a pot luck dessert and coffee. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio)