The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This has been a busy week for birthdays in Maple with Brent Ivens celebrating his special day last Monday with four friends in for lunch. Rev. B. F. "Biff" Andrew celebrated March 16 along with Lindsey Creighton and Gordon Cooper who also have birthdays the same day. Roly Keffer was away fromWFlan home last weekend when helcuy- spent Sunday and Monday mornJEI‘E‘at ing with Rev. and Mrs. Emile Jlllian Lang and their family in Water- daugh loo. Roly found the drivinglJ‘fliar rather hard going with fog most ‘Llons of the way up and rain comingl ‘ back. none ‘ -- ~ ‘I'n (In: Congratulations and a big happy birthday to Mm Lizzie Snider of Teston. a good Irish birthday, March. 17 and to Mrs. Edna White. now living in Aurora, March 18. Happy birthday also to Lor- raine White who is having her birthday this Saturday! Students from Langstaff Sec-:15 1“ ondary who were fortunatetiVal enough to take the recentlLion Mediterranean Cruise all arrivâ€"szl'u] ed home safely early this weekflcoml A full travellog should be ready‘map] for our readers next week, when’for S the young people have finislied'ly fl their exams and are on holidays. bush We had word this morning,‘ Tl that two robins had been sight-mad ed, and by two people. assuring‘lLink that this was not just wishful-lust thinking, but the real thing! l'epl‘ Her many friends and neigh- 0“ \‘ bors wish a speedy “get well”1ndi to Mrs. Carolyn Arbuckle of as I Gram Street. Mrs. Arbuckle is the in York Central Hospital reâ€"'A 1‘ covering from surgery and liopeleinl to be home by this weekend. Rye] Sympathy of the community isithe expressed to Mrs. Albert Bowes‘grar on the death of her brother‘isolz Elmer Woods on Sunday. Fun-ivinc eral service was held in Barrie“ S] ‘Lh- Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bryan‘lmanent transportation 10 me‘ of Maple recently returned from-areas. and pointed out that the a month long holiday in Florida§n a t u r al resources industries where they had an apartment‘nvere inadequate for the proper with friends of long standing. development and growth of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillipson‘these isolated areas, and urged until recently of King City. the introduction of other indus- Their apartment was in “The tries to encourage healthy Pines" at Indian Harbor. and growth. from there they toured Miami, As Mr. Linklater also pointed Cape Kennedy, saw the Cyprus out, better education and train- Gardens water show and visited-lug are essential to the growth the old city of St. Augustine and dignity of these first Cana- whieh is some 400 years old. dians. who would thrive under One of the highlights of thel”se‘lf determinatio \vith guid- trip was the visit to the Bokfance“. Tower at Lake Wales, Florida] Monday. March 1, senior citi- when Robert Donnell from Ot- zens spent the afternoon play- tawa was the guest garilloneur. ing Bingo, through the kindness Mr. Donnell is in charge of.of the Lions, \Vl‘lO generously Canada’s Dominion Carillon at lent their bingo set. Ottawa, the 53-bell Peace Tower. Roly Keffer and Jack Leece He is a graduate of the Meche-icalled the numbers and Mrs. MMHA with No and Len Lmo \\’llll one. The Maple Juveniles playediPEEWEES at Bolton last week, March 10, Riclzvale Lions and Vaughan and brought home a 3 to 1 win Hawks played a 2-all tie. over the hosts. | For the Hawks, T_om \Veiden- Mark Lemoine scored the first goal for Maple with an assist from Calvin Yake. Jamie Young scored the second from Robbie Bourke and the third; goal was netted by Harold" Boake with the assist from; Graham Cameron. 1 Maple went all out to defeat‘I Bolton three straight, Theyhave now won the quarter fin-l als for their division. From; here they go on to play Bright. on March 19 at Doublerink at1 7:30 pm. They then play a re-‘ turn game at Brighton March 20 at 8 pm. For anyone interes- ted in going a spectator bus has been arranged for. In house league action, the boys are going into their play- offs and the following are the results of March 13 games played. Crestwood Texaco squared off against Parkers who took this game 4 to 1. Mark Munshaw scored two of the goals and an assist, Jim Ruddy scored a goal and two assists and Bruce Shields earn- ed a goaL and an assist. For Crestwood. Barry Key scored the lone goal. unassisted ATOMS lGA beat European Delica- tessen 2-1. - Robby Kuclierawy earned a goal and an assist with the. second goal scored by Blair} Ivens. Sandy Todd was cred- ited with two assists. Brian Hobbs scored the lone goal for European with assists from Steven Rotz and David Twidale. Arctic edged Universal with a 4-3 game. For Arctic Bruce West seems to have been the spai‘kplug with all four goals to his crcdii with assists In Randy Dipel'io Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News "The Liberal” is always willing' to publis Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper l'HE LIBERAL living in o to Lor-“ aving her‘ I! way from when he day morn-I irs. Emile in Water- e driving I fog most in coming‘ gstaff Sec- fortunate ie recent all arriv- this week. rl be ready moi: when hllIVL-I. __, A 10V61y hOIida)‘. thoroughly; We wish Harry Jennings a enjoyed. speedy recovery. He is a patient A recent baptism at the Zion;in York Central Hospital. Lutheran, was that of Candace} Some confusion seems evident Jane Peter. little daughter ofjover the trips to be taken Mayl Brian and Phyllis Peter of King‘5 and May 12 to tour the Molson. City. The little one is the first Brewery Plant and the Christie great grandchild of Mrs. Laura‘Biscuit factory. Plans will be‘ Julian of Maple and grand-imore definite for each of these daughter of Clare and Bobioutings later in April. Julian. tWomen‘s Institute Lions Club Mrs. Doris Payne presided at A sure Sign of spring. and.the WI meeting, held at her none too soon for most of us, home March 10. is the annual maple syrup fesâ€"‘ The roll call “First Aid tival. 10 be held by the Maple Hints” \vas responded to with Lions on April 3. Pancakes and‘many useful remedies. syrup will be served at the‘j A thank you note was read community 11311 811 day! 311d from Mary Carson. a former maple syrup Win be availablelfaithful Inemb‘er, who has spent for sale. Buses will run regular-gnaw years in hospital. .. -._....L...l always willing” to publish items regarding people Richmond Hill. Ontario, T hursday, March lan school in Belgium. and since the Bryans happened to be there at the same time they felt a thrill of pride in the fact that this gifted gentleman was an- other Canadian. The Bok Tower was a gift to the people of America from Edward William Bok, who was editor of the Ladies Home Journal. and it was presented by President Calvin Coolidge in 1929. i editor ot the Ladies numm Journal. and it was presented{ by President Calvin Coolidge inj 1929. . ‘ Another feature of the towen is a beautiful hand-hammeredj brass door with 26 ‘pictures, de- picting the Genesis story of creation. The surrounding gar- dens were also most beautiful. _ The day before Edna and Barney left for home, Edna was able to spend almost two hours in the ocean, without even 31 shiver. A lovely holiday, thoroughly‘ Tenjoyed. ' A recent baptism at the Zion Lutheran, was that of Candace Jane Peter. little daughter of 1 Brian and Phyllis Peter of King City. The little one is the first "Mr rn-nnrlnhiid of Mrs. Laura vv llauu, u. an Mrs.- Margaret Andrew con-t ducted the meeting, and ap- pointed Lowell “Chief” Myers; to act in her place as second‘ vice-president, during the tem-‘ porary retirement of President Paul Snider and the holiday of lst Vice-President Percy Puter-‘ baugh. Monday March 8, the group played games. mainly euchre, and plans were discussed for the St. Patrick's Program, planned for this week. We wish Harry Jennings a speedy recovery. He is a patient in York Central Hospital. Some confusion seems evident over the trips to be taken May 5 and May 12 to tour the Molsom Brewery Plant and the Christie‘ The mothers of the home and ing The Wild Asparagus" by school are showing their last Euell Gibbons. "The Shark" by movie for this year with “Pufâ€" Jacques Yves Cousteau. “I Live finstuff" at the Gibson SchooliWith Birds” by Hance Roy Ivor. on March 26 at 7 pm, Admission I“Rug weaving For Everyone" 50¢. This is a fantasy type movie‘ by Osma Gallinger Tod. “8mm/ appealing to the younger chil- 16 mm Movie Making" by dren. Henry Provisor. “Family Fun Bailey School ‘On Next To Nothing A Day" by Grade 6 students of Clll‘thartha Guran, “The Complete Lynd last weekend were dis-‘Walker" by Colin Fletcherfl appointed that their trip to Bay-‘1“Hockey" by Harold Barkley. view Secondary had to be can~;“0rr On Ice" by Bobby Orr and cancelled because of a poor I‘E-f‘Khrushchev Remembers” by sponse to the drama production Nikita Khrushchev, Bayview students were preparedlBowling to put on for the students of1 Ladies â€"â€" March 8. Sherry surrounding schools. Those ottook 311 the points from Scotch, the drama club were particular-iBl-andy took all seven from 1y disappointed to miss the re-=Rum, Vodka took five from Gin vue “The Hill of It”. and Rye took five points from Biscuit factory. Plans will be Gibson School ‘ Port. ..1, an. lunr‘ iu'ah in the ocean, \\'llllUul mm. a shiver. 1 A lovely holiday. thoroughly‘ enjoyed. A recent baptism at the Zion Lutheran. was that of Candace Jane Peter. little daughter of Brian and Phyllis Peter of King City. The little one is the first lgreat grandchild of Mrs. Laura Julian of Maple . and grand- daughter of Clare and Bob Julian. lJust a year ago, a government |representative visited and spoke on what Ottawa is doing for the Indians and Mr. Linklatei‘ came 1as public relations director of the union of Ontario Indians. "A resident of Moosonee, Mr. lLink‘later is a graduate of Ryerson Institute and spoke on the need for development pro- lgrams to concentrate on the [isolated Indian areas in the pro- lvince. 1y from the hall to the sugar bush to watch operations. MTuesday. March 2, the Lions had as their guest speaker, Mike Linklatel‘, a Canadian Indian. Specifically. he referred to‘ the need for better and per-t manent transportation to the areas. and pointed out that the natural resources industries ‘were inadequate for the proper ‘development and growth of these isolated areas, and urged the introduction of other indus- tries to encourage healthy Monday,»March 1, senior citiâ€" zens spent the afternoon play- ing Bingo, through the kindness of the Lions, who generously lent their bingo set, Roly Keffer and Jack Leece called the numbers and Mrs. with two and Len Lind with one For the Hawks, Tom Weiden-i fielder scored a goal and an as-‘ sist. with the second goal going to Peter Pflug. For the Lions. Albert Rem- eau and Steve Lemoine were the goal getters with two assists by David Clendenan and one by Dennis Riley. Sufiériof l'ost. their gamefivith DH and A 1 - 0. ' _. ___g. For DH & A Brad Richards Mfs‘."'r:véi§£' Evans conducted scored the lone goal from Davrdlthe worship service on ..The Cook; Davey Goodmaker earnv Attitude of Praying". ed the shutout. A very interesting demonstra-l BANTAMS _ tion on the dip-it method o£| Maple Lwns beat Del Bloccolmaking artificial flowers was“ in their gal“? 3‘1~ ‘. I ‘ 1 given by Mrs. Paul Chefero of? For the L10“, 8113“ MUIC‘VKIeinbui-g. Mrs. Chefero also ‘is.°n earned a ‘goalfnd andas'llad several arrangements of the ‘SISL Joe. Mome 3.13.0 “Eve “3 glass-like flowers on display. Maple Lions beat Del Brocco in their game 3-1. I For the Lions, Brian Murcha ison earned a goal and an as-‘ sist, Joe Moore also netted a goal and an assist with the third goal going to Mark Sones. One assist went to Seige Pflug. For Del Brocco, Pat Struck scored the lone goal from For Del Brocco scored the lone Wally Pearson. Fréd's Shell downed Con- tractors 2 - 1. Wit} rFred’s. Jim Moorehead and Keir Todd were the scorers with assists from Ron Rysek, Kevin Shuttleworth and Tom Rhind. For the Contractors, Jim Welkoff scored the goal from Doug Godfrey and Brock Mc- Farlane. SPECIAL The MMHA general meet- ing is coming up March 28 at 2 pm and will be held at the community hall. The banquet is scheduled for April 14 at 6:30 pm and the May Frolic is planned for May 7. The boys are asked to come to the April 14 banquet at 6.30 and the parents at 7.30 when the presentations w i 11 take place. IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE 832-2408; in Edgeley and C Ethel Kerswill, Mrs. Hazel Bor- rett, Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton. Mrs. Velma Jennings, Ro'ly Keffer, Mrs. Margaret Andrew and Mrs. Margaret Jackson were winners of small prizes. During the business portion of the meeting, “Happy Birth- day" was sung for Mrs. Bessie Wilson, in absentia. Monday March 8, the group played games. mainly euchre, and plans were discussed for the St. Patrick's Program, planned for this week. Members were asked to re- port to the Better Business Burâ€" eau on any objectionable adver- tisments in newspapers, radio and television. â€"- a Constable Douglas Young of the Richmond Hill Police gave an interesting and informative talk on road safety. including walkers as well as drivers need- ing to be alert. stressing the need for space between vehicles, a wide-awake mind. free from day dreams, watching other ob-' jects on the roads at all times. He showed many pictures of, ‘accidents which need never have happened. had people fol-. lowed basic safety rules and‘ been alert to danger. ‘ ‘ A question period followed, and the questions were anâ€" swered in a very capable man~ .ner, clearing up many problems in the minds of drivers. Home owners were also warned of prowlers and of Ivarious ways to combat break- :lns. Plans were discussed for a trip to the St. Lawrence Starch plant and to Braemar. Mrs. Anne Dewsbury gave the courtesies and Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Comrad served a delicious lunch. The next meeting “'in be at the home of Mrs. Helen Step- henson, April 14. The program will consist of reports and de- monstrations. Mrs. Ethel Kerswill and Mrs. Myrtle McQuarrie will have charge of the lunch. Presbyterian Church The young people of the} junior and senior Bible classes at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian,4 with their leaders Pearl and! Duane Forrest, are deep in dis-E! cussions, planning their annual 1 fund raising drive. With the full" and generous co-operation oft {John Kucherau‘y 01' the Maple {BP Station, the young people ‘are planning a Gas-Oâ€"Rama for: April 17. The proceeds from the lsale of gas that day will go to‘ [Evangel Hall in Toronto for the‘ assistance of these less privi- .leged than we. When these lyoung people approach you with filtheir advance sale tickets, we! Ihope you will be generous in? "your support. More later. ‘IUnited Church The Dorcas Unit of Maple UCW met March 9 at 2 pm with Mrs. Pearl Jarrett presiding over the business meeting. Mrs. Alice Darlington and Mrs. Evelyn Evans conducted the worship service on “The 7 The Dorcas unit will have a shower of aprons at its April meeting. - The Friendship Unit met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Pile, unit leader, opening with a quotation on Friendship and then presiding over the busi- ness. Mrs. Kay Lightheart conduc-} ted the worship service on the} theme of the Resurrection. Mrs. Ina Yake gave a book review on “But That I Can‘t Believe" by John Robinson, Bishop of Woodich. The book seeks to !give some of the answers to the (questions the modern genera- ‘ltion is asking. Random chapters Iwere then discussed in greater [detail by the unit. mwednés‘jay Evening 0‘5 thiFtheVIFWg’allon. The only other ten- week, the ladies of Maple Unl- def was for 79¢ per gallon. ted joined the ladies of St. Supply of 10,000 gallons of Stephen‘s Anglican at the parish RT 2 tar primer will be mm hall. President R'II‘S. Donaldlchased from Royal paving Ltd” Findlay; Of York PreSbYtel'ialLbid was the lowest of three re- UCW “'35 the Elm“ Speaker- ceived. The highest “as for W6dneSday. May 19 the Toronto. whose 24.4(2 per gallon and events contributed by its readers in Maple 18, 1971 oncord, Mrs. Cardi Cole, 889-4379; Unit invite all ladies of the church to go with them to the O'Keefe Centi‘e to attend the play “Jane Eyre". Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Jean Sharples 832-2372 no later than April 13. The annual rummage and bake sale will be April 17 at 2 pm. Home and School in: Maintenance Needs L' e The ‘For Vaughan Roads Principal Roy Robson and the staff of the junior school were most happy with the visits and participation of so many par- d1 We are most happy and in- deed fortunate that this is being done in Maple, as there are few ‘schools in the province where this has been undertaken. In *York Area 3. we believe that only a school in Woodbi'idge ‘ is doing anything similar. : Public Library ‘ It should be made quite clear‘ at this point, that, the high stu- dent-teacher ratio is not the main reason for this parent par-E ticipation in the school. but that a wonderful feeling of per-1 sonal worth and understanding1 comes to those children when an adult is able to take the time ‘to hear him read, to help him understand his math and learn his math table. A relationship develops bebween these adults and the children, similar to that of a parent helping his own child with his homework. ‘ A select. list of books recently acquired by our library has come ;to us with the following in the ‘fiction category: “Take What You Want” by Faith Baldwin, “Dr. Cobb's Game” by R. V. Cassil'l, “Death In The Rising Sun” by John Creasey, “The Taurus Trip" by Thomas Dewey, “A Relative Stranger" by Anne Stevenson and “A Garden Of Sand” by Earl Thompson. Of pgfigfilar intefest in the non-fiction list are “Creative Only three tenders were re- ceived by Vaughan Works Com- mittee for the supply of 5'3 inch crushed gravel or stone, type “B” for summer road mainten- ance. it was reported at town council‘s March 1 meeting. Because of the location of the pits council decided to split the purchase of 30,000 tons between the three tenderers and save on transportation charges. Crawford-Ontario Sand 8: Gravel will supply crushed gra- vel from its Maple pit at $1.60 per ton; Connor Sand & Gravel will supply crushed gravel at $1.65 per ton from both its Highway ‘27 and Bolton pits and Indusmin will supply crushed stone at $1.95 1011 from its Ac- ton pit. Cfiuncil also awarded the con- tract for supply of 350,000 gal- lons of 22% calcium chloride brine solution for summer road maintenance to Vaughan Minâ€" erals, Keele St., Maple, at 742 per gallon. The only other ten- :der was for 7.9;! per gallon. in Maple, Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg‘. in Kleinburg‘, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 893-1432 i“Rug Weaving For Everyone" my Osma Gallinvgei‘ Tod, “3mm/ 16 mm Movie Making" by ‘Henry Provisor, "Family Fun ‘d. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Convenience of the ice sur- recreation committee felt that - a face seems to be preferred by full utilization of the ice time rs. Lucnlle bhaw, 893-1432. _ . n . Vaughan Townshlp groups to there at $10 to $1.) per hem and cheaper ice time. iresultant reduction in Ice time ‘ Vaughan Recreation Commit- at Doublerink could reduce to l ‘ tee rents 40 hours per week of some extent the cost of its winâ€"1 ‘ice time at Doublerink at $30 ter programs. . 1 per hour for hockey and $20 per! The recreation committee Li"ng FOP TOday" b.\' Maxwell hour for figure 'skating‘. The‘called a meeting of all groups Maltz. “Search: The PerSOnal time is divided between: Mapleto discuss the matter to dis- Stol‘y Of A Wilderness Jour- Minor Hockey 1312 hours. Maple‘cover that the Maple Minor “93'” by Diane Kennedy Pike. Girls‘ Hockey one hour, Thorn- flockey and both Thornhill Hoc- “Future Shock" by Alvin Tof-lhili OMHA nine hours. Thorn- key groups preferred to remain He“ “The Green North" by‘hm ChUI‘Ch League 13 hours, at Doublerink even if it meant RiChal‘d ROhmel'. “Tales Of Alfigure skating 31-; hours. 1105mg the $11, per hour subsidy. Pioneer Surveyor" by Chal‘lesl A subsidy of $11 1361‘ 110111‘ is The Vaughan skating club was Aeneas Shaw, “The Social Con-{provided for each of the hockeY‘idubious if it would be operating ll‘aCt" by Robert Al‘del‘y, “Stalk- leagues which in turn pays thel next season and the Woodbridge ing The Wild Asparagus" by recreation committee $14 per Minor Hockey was quite happy Euell Gibbons. "The Shark" byhour. The 55 difference is made to remain in its home arena. ‘JBCQUES YVeS Cousteau. “1 Live up from gate receipts. l The committee. although \Iery lWith BirdS" by Hance Roy IVOI‘H With the take over of the disappointed the subsxdlzed A . ...:n:...« en With Birds" by Hance Roy Ivor.‘ (With the take over of the “Rug Weaving For Everyone" Village of Woodbridge and its by Osma Gallinger Tod. "3mm/ assets at the first of this year, 16 mm MOVie Making" by‘the new Town of Vaughan is Henl‘y PI‘OViSOI'. “Family Fun‘responsible for the operation 0“ NEXt T0 NOthing A Day" bY‘and maintenance of Woodbridge Martha Guran, “The Complete Arena. Therefore the township Walker" b' ' Fletcherfl “Hockey” bbv d Barkley ‘ mnuumnmmmmumnmxuumumm\nu\\m\\\\\\\u\m\\\mum “Orr On Ice" by Bobby Orr andI Teston “Khrushchev Remembers“ by, Pioneers â€"- Mam Craibe’s team took Ol‘ne Downey's tez them with two, and erham's team took Pioneers â€"- March 11, Pete Craibe’s team took five from Orne Downey‘s team. leaving them with two, and Jack Good- erham's team took five points from Ed Borrett’s, leaving them with two. n n... This leaves Gooderham on the top with 93 points. Barrett‘s in second place with 74 points Downey’s next with 52 points and Pete Craibe still on the bottom with 45. 1.2-L UUld/uxu n H, Pete Craibe took the high triple with 641. and Ed Borrett had high single with a 253. The Pioneers have only two more weeks regular bowling, and then into their playoffs. Maple Surfâ€" Marine Ban- ams continued their winning streak last week taking two games and tieing one. On Wednesday at Nobleton Arena the Mariners eliminated King City from the playoffs by trimming them 5-1. Scoring for Maple were Don Pridham two goals and an as- sist, Paul Conroy, a goal and an assist, Robbie Yoteff. one and one, with Rickey Brooker notching the other goal. Other assists went to Peter Fraser with two, Reid Warner, Bruce Bailey and Mario De- ipiero, with single assists apiece. . vy-d -1. r_-, , Petjer Cheneite tallied King’s goal assisted by Mike Sander- av... In an exhibition game with Unionville in Unionville Fri-day the Maple Club played its heart out to gain a 4-4 tie. 5011 ‘ Unionville’s scorers were Glen Stephenson with two goals, Gordon Pince and Stan Doel with one each. Assists went to Doug Walker with two. Steve Bolingbroke two, David Hibbard, one. The Surfers were five men‘ short and every player on the team did double duty. It was a fine exhibition of team play and the will to succeed. Marty Schank was outstanding in goal [01' Maple. Peter Fraser punched in two goals and had an assist. Greg Payne also had two goals and an assist Pridham assisted on orie for Maple. Nobleton was Maple’s oppon- ent Saturday at Doublerink and the locals downed them 4-1. It was a good, fast, well played hockey game with Maple culling ahead with some excel- lent passing resulting in goals. Steve McIntyre was outstand- ing in goal for the winners. Maple scoring was bx Pauli Conroy with two goals. Don‘ Pridham with one and an as- sist. Denny Stapley got the other goal. Other as<ists to Peter Framer, Rickv Brnoken Bruce Bailey and Greg Payne with 0119 :miece. John Williams scored Noble- ton’s goal unassisted. Dead Elm Removal PINDER BROS. LTD. Will Cost $3,971.50 ‘ STEEL LINTELS A couple of years ago Vau-‘ ghan Township was divided into six sections and each year one section has been reviewed for the elimination of dead elms along township road allowances. The new Town of Vaughan has decided to continue this practice and the section to be done in 1971 is the northwest area. A total of 266 trees have ‘been marked for removal pur- lposes. At its meeting March 1 Vau- ghan Town Council accepted the tender of Weller Tree Experts of Keswick in the amount of $3,971.50 for the work. A total of five tenders were received with that from Weller being the lowest $5.040 i and the highest being Hockey Teams Prefer Doublerink Kleinburg Klarion To Cheaper Woodbridge Ice Time@45251321;323:13113231213333352i$123132;friffl‘fifia$331335. '2 Tinkm< “in be available from‘Brmvn Sr” Vassol‘. Michii A subsidy of $11 per hour is provided for each of the hockey leagues which in turn pays the recreation committee $14 per hour. The 55 difference is made up from gate receipts. Barbershop Singers; To Sing In Aurora The relocation of Teston United Church to make way for the reconstruction of the Teston Sideroad and Jane Street intersection will not be necessary at present, Vaughan Town Council has learned. Council authorized Town Appraiser Ed Higgins to be- gin negotiations for this parcel of land and to obtain the necessary surveys im- mediately, at its March 1 meeting. \\\\\\\\l\\\1\\\\1\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\um“\\ll\\\\\“\l\\\\\l\l\\l\l\\\\l\\l\l\lllll\l\ Council has authorized Town Engineer Richard Kraft to begin negotiations for the relocation of the church on January 12. sub- ject to Department of High- ways approval. The nights are filled with music when the York North Chapter of the Society For The Preservafion and Encourage- ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing of America gets to- yma,mdnfltwwkmwim tend to share flieh‘talents with the publicLi '7 u ...... (- The SPEBSQSA is present- ing its annual parade of har- mony at 8 pm March 2'7 at St. Andrew’s College, Aurora, starring the Dell Family from London, a most versatile group. Also on the program will be the Vibratones, a Harmony In- corporated Quartet, and the York North Men of Music. After the concert the audi- ence is invited to join the en- ‘tertainers 'in a relaxing get- together at the Aurora Com- munity Centre. After many hours of dis- cussion with representatives of that body, it was learned the DI-[O did not consider the expense of moving the church warranted at this time. However, they did agree that, in order to pro- tect the intersection. pur- chase of the required pro- perty on the northwest cor- ner of Teston Sideroad and Jane Street would be ac- ceptable. The local chapter supports many community projects, and, pays visits to hospitals. nursing‘ homes, etc.. to entertain pat-l ients and residents. Major project of the society is the support of the Institute for Logapedics, a residence -for retarded children, and the On- tario district is currently sup- porting two children on a full time basis. All men who like to sing are invited to join the group, which meets at 8 pm each Wed- nesday at St. John’s Anglican lChurch Hall, Yonge Street. Jef~ .1ferson. just south of the Stouff- The relocation of the church can then be accom- plished at a later date when traffic flow increases suffi- ciently to warrant the re- construction of the side- road. I iFor information contact Bill Tuplin at 884-3229 or Jack Walker at 884-1053. ville Sideroad Tesion United To Stay Put WHAT PRICE CAR ARE YOU LOOKING FOR? Low. middle, high? You’ll find cars in every price range ad- vertised in “The Liberal” Used Cars Column. See for yourself. today. There‘s plenty to choose from. STEEL F ABRICATING ‘ To Custom ! Specifications I 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service I BEAMS Minor Hockey was quite happy to remain in its home arena. The committee. although very disappointed the subsidized" 1groups did not appear willing toi 3co-ope'rate. recommended to‘ council that they should be al- lowed to play hockey at the arena of their choice for the 1971-72 .hockey season. However. the committee poin- ted out that the Woodbridge Arena has better than average facilities and intends to rent them to outsiders, if local groups do not want to take ad- vantage of the economical charge for ice time. FENCING PROBLEMS? We do all types of FARM FENCING LUNDY PRODUCTS FENCE ROW CLEARING CHAIN SAW WORK DONE Supplies 0 Free Estimates Robert Whittaker FENCING CONTRACTOR 888-1753 RR. No. 1, Gormley CADILLAC Huurs: 8:30 am NATURAL KNOTTY BIRCH, 4‘x8’ . BURNISHED BIRCH. 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . SUMMER KNOTTY CEDAR; 4‘x8’ HICKORY, 4’x8’xlf4” 1While They FIRE WOOD OAK - KILN-DRY. 50 Lb. Cork Billboard. 18"x24” Heavy Duty PICS'I'iC Garbage Bugs 12"x]2” VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . ‘5 Diffel'L-nt Colors FACTORY CLEARANCES . . LUXURIOUS Kiiighén Cabinet 6': 1 - Wall Cupboards /2 PrlCe POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS in 5-6 colors rat kill I proven effective I proven safe I proven economical Available in 1 and 5 lb. packages pellets or meal. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS We carry Name Brand Floor 8: Ceiling,“ Tiles 8: a Big Variety of Wall Panelling _ WALL PANELLING SALE - 7 - 8 ft. lengths KITCHEN SIZE BAGS - 2 North of Maple Sideroad on to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm. - Sat.‘ 8:30 a.m‘ MAPLE FEED Mlll. 832-1241 The 5th Annual Brownie and Guide Banquet will be held June 3. Tickets will be available from April 15 to May 15 only. Beginning this year. Vellore Junior Farmers must have mem- bership registered by April 15. Contact Robert Kellam, Nasha ville. Mrs. Dave Boake, Maple, or Clair Murray, Maple. Get well wishes to Mrs. Bruce Taylor, who slipped and broke ‘her arm on the ice two weeks ‘ago. SKIL POWER TOOLS CENTRE; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochran. Richmond Hill. are to be congratulated on celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary. March 11. A dinner party was held March 13 by their daughter. Mrs. John Gibson: of Kleinburg. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cochran were married in Glasgow. Scotland. emigrated to Canada in 1923 to LCloverbar, then a small town and now part of Edmonton, Al- berta. They came to Toronto in ithe twenties and have been res- ‘idents of this area for 28 years. Guests 0f honor present were Thomas Cochran, Richmond .Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind- !say. Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. TOWN OF VAUGHAN Sealed Tenders plainly mark- ed as to contents will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 12:00 noon, March 29, 1971 for the supply and installation of a WATER METER CHAMBER and appurtenances. Highway 'F and Yonge Street. Specifications and tender documents can . be obtained h-nm the Municipal Office in i:iii’i'u "I’ a" "i" ‘ ‘ ‘ I : DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER 833-5401 55 FnENMAR DRIVE. WESTON, ONTARIO ' Has made an application to the Province of‘ Ontario, Department of Energy and Resources I Waste Management Branch. Tor a certificate of approval to operate an existing waste disposal site in the Township of Vaughan, part of Lot 26, ‘ Concession 3, R.P. No. 3307. “I‘II“‘I“‘I‘Ii BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 832-227] While They Last Bag (10 to a bag) - Reg. $1.49 PKG. (15 TO A PKG.) 24”x3 ' PKGS. $1.00 Specifications and tender documents can be obtained from the Municipal Office in Maple. The lowést or any tender not necessarily accepted. . per ft. KEELE E $6 ea 6 $8.95 R. H. Kraft. P. Eng., Town Engineer. Town of Vaughan, Maple, Ontario. ‘65 .50 95 3 ST., MAPLE )ad on Keele St. 30 am. to 5 pm - Reg â€" Rear $1.00 15c Each $10.95 3 8.45 $4.95