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' tallied one. .; each. 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec. ‘7 l97l Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News ‘ “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper. 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mrs. Shirley Gloster. 893-17335. Three Neighbors To Serve As Scout leaders / Three neighbors on Netherford Road have volunteered to serve as leaders in the 1st Maple Scout Group this year. They were invested at a special ceremony November 17 in the Maple Scout Ilall. District Commissioner Ken Stevens. In charge of the impressive ceremony was Pictured above during a solemn moment of the investiture are: (left to right) District Commissioner Stevens: Mitch Krawczyk, Terry Whelan and Ron Wilson, the three Netherford Road residents; and Mrs. Muriel Van Vugt, Cubmaster of “B” Pack. f MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS HOUSE LEAGUE . (November 27) ATOM [GA 5, Continental Shoes 5 This was a see-saw contest‘ all the way with two evenly. matched teams. ' Scott Wright notched one goal and two assists for IGA.‘ John Phillips got one and an assist. Mauro Farina. Louis Devauno and Blair Ivens each Ernie Cheffero had two assists. Continental scoring was by Steve Fitzgibbon with two goals. Glenn Amodeo had one goal and an assist. Joey Arrigo and Steven Kemp had a goal Assists went to Todd Smith with two. Fitzgibbon. ' - Paul Wilson. Andy Bittner andI Andrew Fitzgibbon. European Delicatessen 5 Parkers Spray 2 The Delicatessen boys just had too much power for Park- ers to contain and took a well- earned victory. Big guns for European were Ed Wilmot with two goals aild one assist. Doug Shaw. .two goals ano .liin Line. one goal and two assists. Larry Guluche and Brian Hasselfelt got one goal apiece. with Brad Guluche and Randy DePiero assisting for the los- ers. Crestwood Texaco 7 Automotive Supply 2 Bill Boudreau notched a hat trick for the winners with Rob- ert Bayley following with two goals and Barry Allen with a goal and two assists. Donald Grant also collected a goal and an assist for Texaco. Automotive scorers were Ga- ry Burke and Norm Mondolo with one each. assisted by Ed Taylor and Steve Rotz. PEEWEE Rival Appliances 5 Maple Farm Supply 4 Jim Rotz led Rival to a close- ly contested victory with three goals. Jim Jellison's defensive play plus his winning goal and an assist. Bob Preisner's tally. and Terry Thorsall‘s two as- srsts. all contributed to a fine Winning effort. Dave Clendenan was a one man blitz for the losers as be scored all four of their goals. Assists go to Jeff March with two. Dave Rogolsky. Steve Le- moine and Mark Porter. Superior Propane 5. DH 8; A 3 ‘ Superior wheeled and dcaled its way to a hard earned win over a team that refused to quu. For Propane it was Rick MacCallum with one goal and two assists Chris Stewart and Bruce Shields had one goal and an assist each with Jeff Sand- ford and Bob Wilmot getting the other ones. It was Bob Morton and John DeLong with a goal and an as- sist with Geoffrey Blake ad- ding a goal. Carmelo Notaro picked up an assist. BANTAM Disposal Services Fred‘s Shell l This was ,1 mp and tiiik hat- -) 'Norni Stapley knocked in the 'one goal. tle which could have gone ei- ther way. John Poulet and goals for the winners. An as sist went to Doug Fox. Denis Riley tallied Fred's Central U loner unassisted Maple Lions 3. Contractors 1 The Lions outskated and played better hockey for this deserved win. Peter Pflug. Bryan Murch- ison and Ron Guidolin were the winning scorers with Randy Tinline getting an assist. Albert Rcanie scored and Ron Davis assisted for the Contractors. OMHA HOCKEY Maple Honey Pot Novice 7 Alliston 2 This was a lucky win for the unbeaten Maple team. ‘Tlieir play was lacklustre and showed poor effort. It was only in the last five minutes of the November 24 game that they came alive and scored four goals. Maple scoring was by Blair Sutherland with three and one assist: Bobby Ix’uclieiavvy a goal and an assist: Dale Lines one and one: Greg Munshaw one and one: Dirk lloare one goal. Assists went to Scott Lawson and Ray Mondola. Honey Pot 7. King 0 The Maple boys November 25 returned to form in this no contest game. Scorers were three goals and Blair Sutherland. one goal. three assists; Ricky Haas. one goal. three assists: Russell l-lor~ her. one and one: Joey Batista. Other assists go to Dale Lines with two. Dirk lio- are one. and Greg Munshaw. Maple Lions Peewees 10 Bradford 0 There was no way Bradford could hold against the ability and finesse that Maple display- ed Novcmber '27. They literally Scott Lawson one assist: ran wild. Mike Fitzgibbon was - outstanding for Lions. Steve Sherman led the way with three goals and four asâ€" sists. Robb Hudson had two Steals and two assists: Dennis Limoges. two goals and one as- sist: Bill Cromb one goal and three assists; David Suther- land one and one: Per Neilson. one goal. and Eddy Dundert. one assist. Maple Bantams 2. King City 1’ Neither team plaved partic- ularly chI in this one Novem- ber ill. There were only 0c- casional sparks of fire It coil- ed as it should havewin a tie Maple's scorers were Pai lludcma and Bryan Murchison with one elich, .Icl‘f Shaw had one assist. Bradford 8. Maple Bantams l The Bradford team outplay- ed. out roughed and out ever)- thine else in this licking they handed Maple on November ‘26. Bryan Murchison got Maple‘s lone goal unassisted. MIDGET Bradford 3 Maple ('Icments Rad 0 'I'|i|~ was a much and tumble l.cii flame \nvmiihri 3h v-ilh Church News man burg Km, under the direction of Ken. n log will be held a week early As Advent is in its second Graydon will present an even-lbecause of Christmas. week. Rev. Arthur Hamilton will log of Christmas music Decem-i The Rotary Club had an in- speak on “Caesar‘s Road" in l'llS‘bel’ 12 at 7:30 pm. The music teresting meeting last week as the topic was “Rotary Foundaâ€"v series on "Roads to Christmas" at Kleinburg United at 9:45 am Sunday. The kindergarten and primary children will also meet. at 9:45 am with the rest of the will be accompanied by a show- ing of slides. Members of Nashville Pres- byterian extend sympathy to Mrs. Mary Watson in the death tion", an activity which has done l gal!!!” Sincere get well wishes to all those around the Maple area who have been under the wea- ther during the last couple of weeks with sore throats. colds and flu. Having experienced all three. we can sympathize with everyone who has succumbed to these maladies. Get well wishes also are sent to Mrs. Eva Line who has been in York Central Hespital. lleai'tl'elt sympathy from our community to those recently be- reaved including the family of Charles Black of Laskay who passed away November :34. He leaves his wife. Ida and son Donald of Weston. Services were at the Marshall Funeral Home“ Richmond Hill with interment _ in King City Cemetery. This was. the second death in the family within little more than a week. the other being Neil Watson of Coleraine. Mr. Black's nephew. Sympathy also goes to the‘ family of Mrs. Florence Vicâ€" toria Vandeinark. who passed away November 26. Mrs. Vandeâ€"l mark had been living with her son. Ewart Gordon Vandemark, proprietor of the Maple Nurs- ing Home. She is also survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lorraine Smith of Calgary and Mrs. Julia White of Toronto. We were happy to hear that. Roy Studdy of 'Keele Street North. had returned home from? hospital following surgery. and is recovering nicely. >i< >.'< r‘r Our apologies for an error in our column last. week giving the impression that the $50 Christ- mas certificate from the Maple Plaza was associated entirelyf with the Maple IGA. Althoughi‘ the IGA certainly is participat-. ing in the lucky draw each week. it is sponsored by several ‘Maplc Plaza stores. l t I idravv was Tom Carrick of Lan- the usual time. _ leer Drive. His ticket was drawn “'lll be held at the manse. Mrs. tMargaret Andrew. hostess. De-‘ Please note this is. available for open bowling Wei-y Thursday rather than Wednesfi Saturday evening at 7 pm, This day for the Christmas meetings 1 more to promote international. understanding than any other .Rotary project. Teacher Peter church school convening at 11 of her husband Neil Watson. MrJHenderson of King City was a '.am. Rev. Hamilton's subject at nited at 2:45 pm will: be the same. The church school‘ meets at 1:45 pm. Nobleton United worship ser- vice is at 11:15 am with the church school at 10 am. The L‘CW are holding Christ- mas dinners â€" Central ladies will meet December 7 at the home of Mildred Story. They will see pictures of the WI trip to Oslo in Norway and the nativi- ty story will be told by Mrs. Wal- ter Brooks. Instead of a gift ex-I change this year. the ladies willi make a donation to the United Church Home for Girls. The ladies will bring their favorite dishes for a pot luck supper. Nobleton ladies meet Decem- ber 8 at May Watts‘ Humbei' Vale Inn at 6:30 pm. They are looking forward to enjoying a turkey dinner they did not have to prepare themselves. Election of officers will be held and the devotions will be given by Mrs. Frank Ball. The sermon topic for Rev. Warren Mckinnon at the Nash- :ville Presbyterian service at 9:30 am will be “I‘ll Drink To That". This will be white gift Sunday and the sacrament of holy coin- munion will be dispensed. The white gifts will be going to tile Harold King Farm at Kcswick for the ,i‘ehabilitation of re- leased prisoners. Bolton Presbyterian “III also observe white gift Sunday. with the gifts going to Scott Mission where there is much need for food. Betty Silver‘s class will attend a special temporary youth service at Orangev'illc December 3 at 7.30 pm. The Christmas Party will be held December 1.0. Bolton Presbyterian choir. ty of elbows. sticks and boards used illegally. Lots of infrac- tions were caught but not en~ ough. Maple did a reasonably good job considering the tac- tics uscd against them. Downsview 4. Maple This was an exhibition game November 28 that Maple should ‘7 have won. But they lost their cool primarin because of ex- tremely poor i'cferccing. \ch Bittner and Digby Bou- rke got a coal and an assist each. Wayne Johnson and Marv Ilziano had an a\.\'lSl apiece. .IL'VENIIJI Maple Blues T. The Blues really wanted this one .\oveinbcr ‘26 and they showed it with superiorin in every department. Keswick was ll(‘\t‘l‘ in contention and looked a little lost against the attackers. Rob Bourke notched three goals and an assist. Rick Hart- wick got two and one. Charley Shaw and Martin Bl‘OllllE]-' each Keswick l tillllC‘fl a goal D Art-y Schanck litid iwo as~i<i< .Iiiii Voun; Ilii:hc< and Shay one piei‘i. mum: of the churéb. School News Kleinburg Junior School Dec- ember 15 and 16 will be putting on a special Christmas variety program. Principal John Martin. would like as many as possible to attend the matinee perforâ€" mances at 2 pm to leave room Thursday evening for working parents. Reserved seat tickets will be available. A notice will be sent home with the children in the near future giving full particulars. Several classes will take part in the program â€" John Kerr’s,i Marian O‘Neill‘s. Mrs. Audrey Campbell‘s. Mrs. Bonnie Warc‘s. in the open space. The other classes are planning a Christmas Bazaar to raise money for a charity. There will be more news on this in a letter which will be sent home to the parents. Macken/ie Senior School is keeping us well-informed as to what is happening there. This week a game called “La Petanque" was introduced. It is similar to lawn bowling with a little wooden ball called “le cochonet" (it weighs about half a poundl as the target. Two players each roll a steel ball. the one stopping closest to lo cocho- net winning. 11 can be played on grass or sand. Championship contests will be run off in the spring. Winners so far are James Turnbull. Ian Bell. Neil lshoy. David Thorpe. Susan Goulding. Bill Franzusan. Lorna McMillan and Greg Har- riot. Wednesday afternoon two periods of electives were held. Arlene Curtis gave a very timely demonstration on how to make a Christmas tree centrepiece. A llSl of materials needed was given to each student along with instruction on how to cut and as- semble. Mme. Marie Kirouac was surprised and thrilled when Arlene presented the finished centrepiece to her. The annual York County Science Fair will be held at Don Head Secondary School. April T. Area 3‘s show will be at Lang- staff Secondary School. April 7. Information about making exhi- biis will be (lisctused during class Those interested in par- tic1patinc are advised to bt‘fllll belore the t"i~t of the year Two York students won awards at the Canada-\I'ide Selence Fair in Edmonton ELISI veai‘. Neighborhood News Mrs. Margaret Mulligan of the Home Economics Branch of the Department of Agriculture brought the concluding instruc- tion of "Fashion Cues For You“ to a meeting of the WI recently. She brought displays of differ- ent hair styles for different types of faces. necklines to suit different faces. patterns for dif- lt‘l‘f‘ht figures and new fabrics and ic\tii"cs The ladies oroiigzi' box lunches The new \\I meet. .Watson was a devoted member‘visitor. I >i: »:< s- »'.< I The Bindertwine Festival had ‘an annual meeting November 22 lfeaturing the election of offi- .eers. There aie a few changes.“e particularly generous pew in the committee â€" Chairman Gordon MacEachern. Vice- Chairman Pierre Berton. Trea- surer Norman Watson. Secretary ‘Mike Bevan. Publicity Janet Berton: women’s and children‘s exhibits. Hilda lrin : entertain- ment. Norm Hall: concessions. Williard Bahen: special exhibits ‘Del Sweet: festival guide. Geof- ‘frey Share; security Jack Shaw and youth activities. Lynn Be- lvan. Vaughan Recreation Co- ordinator Barry Young and ment ' of Education. recreation division were speakers. >i< >i< We have "Kleinburg and ‘Nashville Snow Drifters". a newly formed snowmobile club with President Bill Bilne. Vice- President Bill Brown. 'l‘reasurer Murray Snider and Secretary Bruce Moulton. If interested. call one of the above for informa- tion. The Nashville and Area Euâ€" chi'e Club did not meet last week due to the passing of a dear friend and member Neil Watson. As of November 30 the Mc- Michael Art Gallery iviil be a 1 The first lucky winner. who received our congratulations. ilast week. was Mrs. Pat Kantar-iWA - WM off. Winner for the November 27‘ by Susan McArthur. . The Maple Bowling Lanes are. is an excellent opportunity to‘ get together with friends for an‘ evening of fun in your own community. This is the last call for local residents to add their gift to the boxes placed in Perry’s Phar- macy. European Delicatessen and Yake’s Dry Goods for the patients in Ontario mental hos- pitals. Nothing can give a greater and forgotten at Christmas than a gift from someone who cares.‘ We know from past appeals that residents of Maple and area' iMental Health I Gail Paton's and the four classes Scott Darragh of the Depart-‘ closed until 1972. It will reopen' the first Saturday following the New Year. Rene and Ron llemsley bought a home in the east end of Toronto and held a house- warming there Saturday even- ing. Guests included friends from Kleinburg. Luena Thom- son. Murray and Joan Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hislen. x s. s, x Neil Watson. 39. of RR 3 Bolâ€" ton iCoIerainel passed away suddenly at his home Novem- ber :30. He is survived by his wife. Mary ’Phillips'. daughter Ruth iMrs. Richard Whiteheadi of Bolton. son Brian at home. mother Mrs. William Watson and brother Bruce Watson. Ser- vice was held in Nashville Pres- byterian Church with interment in Nashville Cemetery. A very successful bazaar was held at Kleinburg L'nited Satur- day of last week. The home baking. toys and books all went well The Golden Hand badge xva~ presented to Julia Aiiicrle} and Julie Wood recently and a Gol- den Bar was presented to Yvonne Hood. Also passing her thrift badge was Heather Ire- land and crafts badge was Anne Craig. AURORA: The band was play- ing. sirens were screaming and coffee and donuts were waiting for the weary Toyota Midgets when they returned from their Svedish iaunt. Well the coffee "as. but someone had stolen the rlonpzi: ano ine‘ had to be replaced ple. and at this time of year. we like to remember those who are less fortunate. The Canadian} Association dis- tributes these gifts in December and boxes will be picked up this weekend. so that the wrapping and distribution can be done in time for Christmas. I is ~4< i: The Maple senior citizens had a busy week. beginning with their mystery trip on November 23 to Dundas to visit the Ben Velduis greenhouse. The speci: alty there is cactus of everyj imaginable kind as well aSl African violets of almost as many varieties. After more than an hour in the greenhouses. they enjoyed a delicious smorgasborg lunch at the Collins Motor Hotel in Dun- das. From Dundas they headed for BrantI'Ord for an afternoon tour of the Johnson‘s Wax Company plant. which was enjoyed by all. Following the tour through the‘ factory and office. everyone was served coffee. tea and cookies while being given a brief history of the firm. The visitors were most im- pressed with the. atmosphere of friendliness and concern for the employees. as well as the num- ber of products produced by the . one firm. As our fOlk left. they were presented with a gift of useful products. From Johnson‘s, Wax. they made a brief stop at the Mo- hawk Chapel. also near Brantâ€" ford. and then headed home for supper at the Howard Johnson‘s Restaurant on Keele street. south of Finch in Toronto. and arrived home well before 7 pm. President Mrs Edna Bryan Thursday afternoon welcomed waters from King City and area. They had been invited to see movies of Florida shown by Frank Dale who has been the bus driver for the Maple folk recently. Mr. Dale press Gardens while on a recent holiday in Florida. Following the showing of a few slides of recent activities be outlined the February trip to Florida the Maple folk are looking forward . to. Those not interested in the trip spent a short while the euchre cards. Tickets are available Treasurer Ed Borrett for Christmas Anniversary Dinner December 13 at noon. It is imâ€" portant that all serve their tickets well in ad- vance so that the dinner can be planned. was Tweenies pack. They included Tara Mum-. g had taken : movies of Disney World and C_v- ’ with from - the 7 mem bers re- The executive attended ll: annual meeting of the Woor bridge unit for a pot luck :th ‘per at the home of Mrs. Ai. Griffith. Kleinburg. A very iii ‘formative annual meeting we held. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clendcn an attended the annual meeting of the Metropolitan Toronti District at the Skyline Hotel a which the guest of honor wa~ Premier William Davis. Ken Cavanagh was master of ceremonies. He not only intro- duced the many famous doctors who are devoting their lives to the finding of the cure for can- cer. but also the entertainers who give their time freely. Max Ferguson. Doris Anderson. Allan Ryan. Eddie Shack. Don Cullen. and the Pearly Kings. During the absence of our commemoration fund chairman Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton. tary Mrs. Jennie Cave of Old- field Street. 832-2540. will take calls from anyone who wishes to contribute to the society this way. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. Muriel Rose was presen- ted with a sterling silver cad- uceus and a poem for all the loving and devoted interest she has taken in the patients of Maple branch not only as trans-‘ portation chairman. but as a real and concerned friend. >r as >k x Mrs. Jean Andrew \leI be hostess to the Maple WI Doc- ember 8. Mrs. Pearl Jarrett. Mrs. Det Palmer and Mrs. Vetâ€"i ma Jennings will be on the pro- gram committee. Mrs. Jean Robson. Mrs. Hil- da Allen and Mrs. Annie Pal- mer will be in charge of the; lunch. An exciting afternoon for many of the Maple Brownies the enrollment of 12 into the Brownie mery. Sheila Lavender. .lulie Clark, Cathy Hobbs. Brenda York. Lori West. Katherine Coward. Leslie Hoar. Jane Har- dy and Julie Lothian. Several badges. golden bars and lst and 2nd year stars were awarded before the parents of the Tweenies were served re- freshments. Church News The ladies of St. Andrew‘s the month of December. rath- er than the third Wednesday. The meeting cember 9. Roll call will be with a white gift. Members of the congregat- ion and Bible Class of St. And- rew‘s Presbyterian gathered for a farewell party November answered 25 for Cora and Earle Magee‘ who have now moved to Allist- on.‘ Members of the congre- gation for many years. they Secrew S will meet early in. I mods. I After Mina In The VILLA GE 0f MAPLE a delicious pot luck ' ippci'. Gary Forrest presented I ic guests of honor with a gift vom the Bible Class. Gordon ngram spoke of his associat- on with the Magecs and assur. ed them that their long and f‘lCIIVP service in the church would be missed. George Wright presented ’door chimes for their new Ihome from the congregation. and Mrs. Eileen Brice gave ers. Magce a Christmas table centre from the Bible study group. She had been a faithâ€" ‘f'ul member of this group since its beginning. The evening was completed with several tables of court whist. Bowling Ladies â€"â€" November 22 lin- palas took five points from Barracudas. Mavericks took five points from Cougars. Falâ€" cons took all 7 points from Mustangs. Firebirds split their score with Wildcats 4 - 3.This leaves Falcons ahead with 21 points. Mavericks with 14 points. Wildcats 12. Cougars 10. Firebirds 9. Mustangs 7. Barracudas 6 and Impalas 5. High single and hiin triple were taken by Dorothy Moynes with 325 and 704. Lorraine Leonard still holds the high average. Pioneers 7â€" November 25 Orne Downey's team took all seven points from Jack Good- erliam's and Pete Craibe's took five from Len Weeks. leaving Gooderham's out in front by a narrow margin with 28 points. Dow ney‘s with 26. Craibe's with 25 and Weeks with 19. Elmer McKinnon took hiin single with 264 and hiin triple with 'i'he' voice ' Of Concord Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John 'l‘horscll on the birth of a daughter November 22 at. York Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. Seven pound San- dra Anne Marie was welcomed home by sister Susan and bro- thers Larry and Terry. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mel McLean on the ar- rival of another grandson. born 1to Mr. and Mrs. Robin McLean. Ist Maple Scouts Will Visit England For 3 Weeks In August to visit England for three weeks in August and -talned by the 6th Solibull Scout Troop. Solibull. \Varwickshire. The invitation resulted when Peter Clarke. assistant Scout- master of the Solibull Groupi int Canada. He acted as an assist-j ant Scoutmaster with the Maple‘ recenth spent a year Troop. During their stay in England the Maple Scout Troop will be billeted The 1st Maple Scout Troop is- will be enter-I camp at a Scout site in the Lake District. Twenty or more boys will be. making the trip. along with a number of adults and other children who are taking advant- age of the opportunity to visit. England. In the summer of 1973 the Maple Scout Troop will be host to the boys from Solibull. From the correspondence re- ceived from England it is ob- \ious that the Scouts and their in the homes of the families in Solibull are working iEnglish Scouts for a week andivery hard to make the Maple will enjoy some planned sight-i There will also be a seeing. $5 REDEEMABLE IN STORES WITH THIS SIGN ON DISPLAY AT MAPLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE MAPLE Mr. Ted Carrick. 35 00 CHRISTMAS CERTIFICATE EACH WEEK LAST WEEK’S WINNER boys‘ stay an interesting and enjoyable experience. Lancer Drive. HOME willflbe missed by their many lift to someone who feels alonel ‘ IMPROVEMENT 8 to 10 colors to choose POSTFORMED C0 in 5-6 colors 4 - SOLID VINYL In 8" X 33 Ft. 10" xi Ft. 12" x 5 Ft. . . . . . Hours 8.10 am to 530 n m x ‘k k The cancer society meeting V " as held ai the home of \ir=. ".' ‘Iul'icl Rose. Wehon Street. at “ I0 am \ov emher IR, FLOOR 'I'II.E FINISHED SHELVING TEA K â€" WA I...\'L'T â€" OAK . . . . . $21.55 each 5.2.20 each CADILLAC Begins with FORMICA & ARBORITE $15.95 from â€"â€" 4’x8’ UNTERTOPS ‘5 - 6 - 7 - 8 ft. lengths 2t" 'ANI’I‘Y â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3t)" VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.92 2&6" VANITY -â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14.9.) WALL PANELLING SALE GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, I'XS’ . . . MAHOGANY SELECTED, l‘xS’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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