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sie (Mr also sux children We also regret to hear of the death of Mrs. Eleanor Maude Dempster of Hillside Avenue December 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster had celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary only a few weeks before. Mrs. Dempster is survived by her husband. Capt. William Dempster and three daughters. Velma (Mrs. J. Guest) of Hillside Avenue, El» leen (Mrs. A. Garlepyl and El- We are constantly being assured that changes. good or bad. can be accepted because "that‘s progress". It is interest~ ing to note that back in 1390 there was a daily stage coach to Richmond Hi]! from Maple “ith a fare of 25c. There are many in Maple who would prob~ ably welcome even a stage coach at, times in 1972. This is progress? We are sorry to report that several children in the Maple area are sick or in hospital. in- cluding Jimmy Oostveen who is in Sick Children‘s Hospital, Bruce Plunkett who cracked a collar bone on a toboggan last week, Kellie Hudson who has had a virus infection for several weeks. and Brian Hay who has had his tonsils out. We send get well wishes to each of these as well as to the many other children ill with {hi and sore throats. " """" 'l Past President John Yates‘ sympathy EVice-Presidenj Molly Hall and The condolences of the com-Secretary Treasurer MUN“ munity are extended to thelYates will be replaced by Pres- family of Mrs: Lillian Smm.th,;ident Molly Hall, Vice-President waite of Baldwin Avenue, \x-lioEMal'Y NON-1139 alld Secretary- paSSed away December 28. SheaTl‘eaSlu‘er Joan Lines. is survived by her husband Er-j The CIUb “lees EVEI‘." TUESdfi." nest and daughter Jean «meat 8 pm in the George Haiku~ Norman) Clarke and mo g1~and.;Scllool and while there is al- sons. . ll‘eady a good turnout of both we also regret to hem. of me'men and ladies every “eel-i. death of Mrs. Eleanor Maudene‘v members are always- “(‘1' Dempster of Hillside Avenuecolne- A“ that is new“ is a December 25. Mr. and Mrs. pa” 0f running shoes. a racquet Dempster had celeb”,th the“. and loads of energy. Fees are 70th wedding anniversary only a nominal at 54 3'98”)! 51’- half- few weeks before. Mrs. Dempste1-;.\'eal'1." 01‘ 50C PBI‘ night for non- is survived hv her husbandlimembers. Lori Lawson enjoyed a visit with her friend Susan Mason of Unionville last weekend. Maple residents may remember Susan and her parents. “hug and John‘ who moved from Maple to Eng- land and have returned to live The Voice Of Concord hild Mrs They have offers of help from the Maple Lions. friends and people in the neighborhood if they could find a place to live Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson says there has been no further report so far on the fire. A Fire Marshal’s investigation was started when evidence of a break-in was found at the scene. (MM; lb The \l/“illage 0f map/g Concord Fire Victims Still Home/es: Still looking at press time for a suitable home in a country setting where they can keep their big dog are Carol and Lawrence Lonero and their two-yearâ€"old daughter who attends nursery school in Thornhill. The Loneros had no insurance when they lost all their household posses- sions in a fire that destroyed their rented home on Dufferin Street in the Concord area of Vaughan Town on January ‘2. “Finding the kind of home we want is a rather difficult matter this time of year. If we had a place to put it, we could probably scrounge enough household stuff to get by. The demand seems to far exceed the supply of homes for our kind of country living,” said Lonero. The family has been staying with neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ginsberg at the old Witty farm on Duffel-in Street. Maple, Kleinburg Concord & Edgeley News “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and e vents contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgeley and Kleinburt. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord, Mrs. Carol Cole. 889-4379; in Kleinburz, Mrs. Shirley Cluster, 893.1725. s. A. Garlepy) and El. ‘ Louis Rice). She is ived by eight grand- and nine great-grand- I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Jan. 13, 1972 The January meeting of the‘lheavier. WA-WMS will be held January' * *3 * i‘ 19 at the home of Mrs. Car] Bowling Cooper, 15 Naylon Street, at 8 Ladies â€"-â€" Monday, January 3, pm. Cougars took all seven points Senior Citizens ‘from Wildcats. Firebirds took Tuesday, January 3. 44 man-$211 seven from Falcons. Mus- bers gathered to play euchrewtangs split with Barracudas 5-2} Cl'okinole. cribbage and jusl'and Impalas split their game visit. Mrs. Pearl Brown “'15 with Mavericks also 5-2, Tuesday, January 3. 44 mem- bers gathered to play euchre. crokinole. eribbage and just Visit. Mrs. Pearl Brown was back after her session in hos- pital with cracked ribs and showed her fine form in euehre by winning the ladies’ high with a score of 63. Harry Jennings won the men‘s with 60 points. Although Mrs. Agnes. Martin was not present. she was wished a happy birthday. January 8. The pending trip to Niagara Falls has been postponed until March depending : on weather conditions. Another trip is be- ing considered for next week. Anyone interested please call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. Bowling was tentatively plan- ned for January 17 for 1:45 pm at the Allencourt Lanes in Rich- mond Hill. in Uniom'ille. Susan has visited with Lori since their return and the girls enjoyed each other’s company again. Presbyterian Church The mothers of the home and school association are planning the next movie for January 28 at the. Gibson School. “Robin Hood" will begin at '7 pm and will be over around 8:30. Ad- mission, 50c. Badminton Maple Badminton Club would like to extend a vote of thanks to their outgoing committee for all their efforts in 1971 and to welcome the new officers for the 1972 season. Several round robin tourna- ments are held throughout the season. with the last one being December 14 when the following winners received token money prizes. First prize winner Dawn Osmond. second Molly Hall and third Kay Saunders. To counter- act the loss of weight due to their strenuous efforts, all the participants enjoyed a Chinese dinner afterwards. and several players went home a few pounds heavier. Ev Aubertin took high single \\'i1h 290 and high triple with 672. Lorraine Leonard still holds high average with 203. Pioneers â€"- Thursday, January 6. Orne Dowuey’s team lost all seven points to Pete Craibe's, and Len Weeks took five points from Jack Gooderham‘s. Down- ey‘s then. are edging out in front with 48 points followed closely by Gooderham’s with 4,0 and Weeks and Craibe's teams tied with 39 points. This is proving to be a very close series with all four teams close to- gether so far in points. This leaves Mustangs with 12 points. Mavericks with 10, Imâ€" palas with 9. Cougars 9. Barra- cudas 7. Firebirds 7, Falcons 3, Wildcats with none. 'Jim Darlington took high triple with 686 and Orne Down- ey and Albert Ireland tied with 267 for high single. A New Year’s yule log was won' with a high triple without handicap by Alex Bishop with 616. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll“\llllllllllllllllll\\\lll\llllllllllilllulllllll M 0:11 ichael Gallery 6 Days .4 Week After a month of holi- days, McMichael‘s Art Gal- lery is again open to the public. The Group 01' Seven paintings and the various art‘ work of Canadian con- temporaries are again on view six days a week â€" Tuesday through Sunday from 1 to 5:30 pm each day. There is no charge and further information may be obtained by phoning 893- 1121. Die-Michael Art Gallery. which features the Tom Thomson shack. along with hundreds of paintings by the Group of Seven and other artists. is located in Kleinburg. A visit to the gallery may also provide you with a glimpse of 0c- togenarian Artist A. Y. Jackson, last surviving member of the Group of Seven. who makes his home there and is still engaged in painting. (Photo by Photique Studio) lowed by Chris Plunkett with' The only goal was spared by another two goals. }Steve Jones and assisted by 13111 Appenshaw also garn."Petel‘ Fraser and Tom Wieden- ered a single. [fewer- Assisting were Steve ISoI'ne-;(J"“1l“!l'y 9) man with two and one each to? Maple Surf Marine 5 Barry Key, Mark Benn-0cm,“ King City 4 Carmelo Natario and Jeff Sandâ€" Maple led off in fast fashion ford. :Ieading 4-0 at one point hefm-p Superior Propane 5 Maple Farm Supply 2 Superior looked good, skating ‘and checking well and Farm {Supply couldn‘t hold them. NOVICE (January 8) Automotive Supply 2 Continental Shoes 2 This game could have gone either way. It was a very good effort for both teams. Steve Fitzglbbon knocked in two for Continental aided by an assist from Timmy Taylor. Bill Allen tallied one for Automotive and added an as- sist. Ray Brown also got a goal. Crestwood Texaco 1 European Delicatessen 1 Another tie game with t teams battling right down the wire. Wayne Boudreau s c ore d Crestwood's goal unassisted. Doug Hay scored the one goal for European which was also unassisted. Parkers Spray Paint 3 IGA had to work to win this one. A close contest all the way. Jeff March collected two big ones. Mauro Farina got one and three assists. Dave Plun- kett added the other goal for IGA. Brian Hasselfelt scored twice for Parkers with Mark Mun- shaw getting the other one. Drawing assists were Harry Ruttle. Randy DePiero and Danny Munshaw. PEEWEE Bob Wilmot led Superior with two goals and an assist fol- lowed by Chris Plunkett with another two goals. Bill Appenshaw also garn- ered a single. Assists also Went to John Phillips, Blair Ivens and Scott Wright. 1001.14,). 7 I 1 Sharon 3 Marko Pidursky led the scar» ‘Maple Clements Rad 0 er-s with two dandy goals with? 'lhe Clement boys did not Paul Cloutier and Robert Preis-Pla‘y as badly as the Score n91. adding one each. _shows, Sharon certainly played Robert Fenton, Terry Thor-I‘veu» but Maple “'35 no PUSh- sall, David Kelton and Doug50V5F' Kriotvok each took an assist “January 8) Robert Fenton. Terry Thor- sall, David Kelton and Doug Kriptyok each took an assist. BANTAMS This shutout was a fine team effort for Rival, headed by the steady play of Allen Rote, Bob Edmanson, and Dave Kelton. Bob Wllmot led Superior with two goals and an assist fol- lowed by Chris Plunkett with another two goals. Bill Appenshaw also garn-‘ ered a single. Assisting were Steve Borne- man with two and one each tor Barry Key, Mark Delbrocco, Carmelo Natario and Jeff Sand- ford. David Clendenan scored two. goals for Farm Supply assisted by Randy Lind and Steve Le- moine. PEEWEE Rival Appliances 4 DH & A 0 manners u'no new a last moving Unionville grOup to‘a shutout. The only goal was scored by Steve Jones and assisted by Peter Fraser and Tom Wieden- felder. (January 9) Maple Surf Marine 5 King City 4 Maple led off in fast fashion ;ieading 4-0 at one point before King City started to roll and almost upset the applecart. Peter Fraser led Maple with his first three goal hat trick of the season vn‘th Surf and added two assists. Close on his heels was Steve Jones with two goals This shutout was a fine team and one assist. Chick Lloyd got This week the service will be ‘conducted by Gordon Alcott in lthe absence of Rev. McKinnon. The readers will be Ginny Zimmerman and Leola White. at Bolton Starr Olsen and Arthur Ged‘dis. On the minister‘s re- turn the following Sunday he will speak on “Take off Your :Shoes‘” ‘ January 14, 15, and 16 the Presbyterian of Brampton is ‘sponsoring a mid-winter retreat for adult education. The con- lference ground in the city of Guelph will be well packed with interested people seeking to spend time in the study of God‘s word. Among the topics will be effort for Riva] headed by thejthree assists and Dexter Selnaflljlowfl DO. We 89.6.31: About BANTAMS Unionville 2 Maple Lions 3, Maple Clements Bad 1 Disposa1 Services 3 A real cliff-hanger with both Both teams went at it hot and‘lte‘m}S Skating: Cheeking, and heavy in a ding dong contest.‘m°Vmg the DUCk from end to A very evenly matched affair. ‘end‘ A_g90d game from any Glen Leonard knocked home‘iangle u'lth Unionville scoring two goals and added an assist‘thfa “inning tally in the last for Maple Lions. Ron Guido-minute of Play- Glen Leonard knocked home two goals and added an assist for Maple Lions‘ Ron Guido- lin had a goal. Bryan Murchi- son and Bill Lamonte each had an assist. Norm Staple): Doug Fox and John Poulet scored for Dis- posal from Gerry Spoor, Steve House and Gary Gath. Fred’s Shell 2 Contractors 1 The Shell boys pulled this one out of the fire in the last minutes of the game when it looked like a sure tie. A well deserved win. Jim Lessif scored three goals. Greg MacDonald, Brian Bailie. Joe Moore and Mark Sones notched singles. Sones added two assists as did Jim Moor- head. Seige Pflug and Jim Welkoff had an assist apiece. (January 3) ‘ La Riviera Coiffure 4 CND Construction 1 Riviera went out to win this one and kept CND off balance most of the game. NOVICE Maple Honey Pot Bees 3 Oak Ridges 2 Honey Pot had to buckle down and work to beat a fired up Oak Ridges team. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Geoff Shaw tallied one goal and an assist. Stuart Bellamy had a goal with Dexter Salna and Gard Cameron assisting for Shell. Greg Munshaw had a goal and added an assist. Jeff Brookes and Ray Mondolo each garnered a goal. Other assists went to Blair Sutherland. Scott Lawson and Ricky Haas. Contractors‘ loner was unas- sisted and was scored 'by Pat Hudema. MIDGET “B” (December 27) La Riviera Coiffure 7 Bowden 1 La Riviera simply outskated and outgunned a short handed Bowden team. The Coiffure boys show a terrific team spirit. Scoring for the winners were Jim Lessif. Greg MacDonald. Mark Boswell and Brian Bailie ably assisted by MacDonald, Jim )Ioorhead. Kevin Shuttle- worth and Jim Welkoff. HOUSE LEAGUE OSIHA HOCKEY A never really had a IGA 4 both I) to ‘ King puf hp a sfiifited de-lpl'aetice at 9pm- 1fense and with the help of their‘ WedneSdW’ Janualiy 19’. the |goane held Clements from furgannual bu_smess meetlng mll be ther scoring (hem. All mterested should keep For the winners it was MariwthIS wedn.es.day evemng OPen‘ ‘DePiero. Marv Hirano. and' Rev: wlmam Pardee. “'1” be ‘Digby Bourke earning a goal speakmg Sunday mornmg at ’11 Reach. Don Pridham Bi“ Ed- am, “Mmlstry Of The Gospel.’ < . School News manson and Rxckv Brooker' . ‘ . . ieach had an assist, ‘fl KlegnpuLg Jumor Public PEEWEE (January 3) Maple Lions 4. Sharon 2 This was no easy \\'in for the Lions as Sharon kept pushing all the nay. Maple Lions 4. Sharon 2 ‘a luncheon. This was no easy win for the? The Nobleton UCW met Jan- Lions as Sharon kept pushing “My 5 and Rev. Arthur Hamil- all the “~33; jton presided over the installa- Dennis Limoges Roi [\vo goalsdion of officers: Past President with Bruce west' and ste\:e|'Jean Boynton. President Ellen Cromb hanging in one eachJBObSOh. 15$ Yice y, PI‘CSidEIll Steve Sherman had mo assistsfthel Dodson. 2nd Vice - Pres» with one each going to Bill dent Doreen Chapman, Secre- Cromb and David Sutherlandfm'lv Marg R9b111§°nv ASSiStant (January 8) Secretary Je551e henney, Treas- Maple Lions 1 Unionville 0 A nan] Irnnnlu “In”... fiTi‘easurer Gladys Adams, Pian- JM M, ist Bernice Irwin. a- lurer Labena Hamill. AssistantL ipart of the .‘1‘he lessons ‘matcly six i’ Wednesday VanBemmel ‘in charge an ‘supplied by Neighborhot Ladies ‘ The ladies I: ‘a great ti about an 11 :for a coffei ‘waz. then 1 ‘uuLLCu ulc lllbLifllaLlUll OI 01- “'35 “991191” ficers. This year the ladies will {be rotating presidents. Secretary . . ‘is Mrs. Alex Johnston, Treasur- Maple Lions 3v King City 0 er Mrs‘ Russell Livingston, Pro- Steve Sherman scored twice gram Convener Mz-S. Howard and added an aSSiSt- DenniSRCodlin. Mrs. Howard Clark was Limoges also had two goalsnn charge of the program with with Bill CI‘Omb~ a 2031 and aniMrs. Diak Vermeer in charge of assist. Bruce West had a goalidevotions. Refreshments were and an assist with other goalslserved by Mrs. Howard Mc. geing to Dave Moore and StevegCort and Mi's‘|Geoff1‘ey Story. Cromb. ‘ Klm’nhurcr llniind carving in val» Joe Saunders in goal for Maple. (January 9) Maple Lions 1 Unionville 0 A real knock down. drag out (ray with Maple just squeezr ing out a win. Steve Sherman‘s goal for the Lions was unas- sisted. Assists went to David Suth- erland, three. Craig Riley. Robb Hudson and Eddy Gundert. BANTAM (January 3) Maple Surf Marine 0 Sharon 0 A well deserved win for the Surfers who held a fast-moving Unionville group to a shutout. Maple Surf Marine 1 Unimwille 0 A wellâ€"deserved win for the Surfers who held a fast moving Unionville grow to' a shutout. The only goal was scored by Steve Jones and assisted by Peter Fraser and Tom Wieden- felder. (January 8) Maple Blues 6 Nobleton 0 Rick Hart\\'ick was the man of the hour in this one with a three goal effort and an assist. Paul Banks, Rob Bourke, and Graham Cameron added a goal each. . luuuuyllls. LILCDC are Just a I8\V OI With one assmt each It \vasithe things on the agenda for Bourke. Martin Bromley, D‘Arcylthe coming season. Schanck, Dana Coxworthy and‘ * * * 4' Len Hughes. Mackenzie Senior Public School (January 4) is starting out the New Year . " 2‘ news. Volleyball is Woodbndge 3, Maple Blues 1 {‘mh_l°‘t5 ° . . Woodbridge outplayed Mame??? °£r1§f 3?? ‘1’“? ‘9“; ‘5 “mg all the way. The game was helm“? ' e :"a span "g5 .and up for several minutes whentmmw are “ OOdbndge 8 pomts’ the Woodbridge goalie took a ggiilgeoggilfgi 3’ 322:1:2‘2: 62' Pars 51““ 0’} 3h: cgfsihandagfgand Woodland 2. Mackenzies 0“: 119mm: 6;; wase Siored‘ team is composed .of Corina bv‘ (£51583? Acatlznemn with an Ammosera. Karen Snider. Sandra . . :Chefero. K; th I B rues and Lor- asslst fronl Martin Bromley. Yna Maul-“81;. 3 a (January 1) _ I Soccer has been a great suc- Mal’le Blues 2v unlonVlue 1 cess and a lot of fun, even when Maple had to work every played in ice and snow and lots minute of the game to corner of puddles The students espec- this will. Rob Bourke and Paul ially want to thank the referees Banks made the goals and {im Stevens. Steve Pocock. Jack I-_;‘ x-A,,,_ JUVENILES (January 2) Maples only goal was {cored by Graham Cameron with an assist from Martin Bromley. (January 7) Maple Blues 2, Unionville 1 Maple had to work every minute of the game to comer this win. Rob Bourke and Paul Banks made the goals and Jamie Young and Terry Pom- mer assisted. AURORA: Mayor Dick filing- worth described regional gov- ernment as a solid base on which to build a modern form of local government in his year- end message to the town's citi- zeps. He predictated improve- mean in all areas during the coming war. MIDGETS (January 3) Bill Edmanson scored with Digby Bourke assisting for Ma- pie. (January 9) Maple Clements \3 King City l The Maple team kept bangâ€" ing away at the King gan but could only pop in three. ,as they went. about carolllng on Christmas Eve. The next meet- ging for the Hi-C will be January 16 at the church. All teens are I welcome. 1 Congregational meetings to ‘elect new stewards, elders. xtrustees. etc., will be held as Church News 'ris. Geoffrey Archibald. Glen ‘ Kleinbtu'g has been a very Schubert. Ralph Schubert, busy place and is now getting Ralph Hank. Mark Guscott, settled down a bit. The Hi-C Robert Pitman. David Powell. group will long be remembered Stephen Visagie, Chris Jones as they went about carolling on‘and Dan Adamson. Since I rec- Christmas Eve. The next meet-teived this, the playoffs have ing for the Hi-C will be January'been played and the winners 16 at the church. All teens are‘are twould you believe) . . . Pop- welcome. .pin Hoppies, composed of Mark Congregational meetings toiEdricht, John Wood, Jack Steen- elect new stewards, eldei‘s.‘hoi'. Stewart Adamson. Doug trustees. etc., will be held as‘Falkrmann. Gary Hilliard. follows: ? Bruce Stairs, Jlm 'I‘urnbull. Nobleton. January 14 at 8pm David Thorpe. Gary Verdin. with refreshments. lConI'ad Rieckhof, Stephen Kleinburg. January 16 at 7:30lKnight and Randy Sweet. Con- pm. starting with dessert and gratulations! . coffee. ' Skiing is the newest project.‘ Central. January 23 at 12:30‘the students, about 30 in all will pm at the manse, to begin with‘be going to the Honey Pot as‘ a luncheon. tpart of the electives m‘ngraml Central Area UCW held its meeting January 4 at 1:30 pm, 5:1} thernomer of Mrs. Ken Fry in Nashville. Rev. Hamilton con- ducted the installation of of- ficers. This year the ladies will be rotating presidents. Secretary is Mrs. Alex Johnston, Treasur- er Mrs‘ Russell Livingston, Pro- gram Convener Mrs. Howard Codlin. Mrs. Howard Clark was in charge of the program with Kleinburg has been a very busy place and is now getting settled down a bit. The Hi-C group will long be remembered Kleinburg United se-rvice i‘s at 9:45 am. Rev. Arthur Hamilton will speak this Sunday on Steenhof. Stewart Adamson. Ralph Schubert. Gord Whitney. Ian Howard Kevin Attwell, Glenn Adgey, Andrew Barker, Larry Teeple. and Doug Nichol) for their good efforts. _ At Calvary Baptist Church, the ladies fellowship held its an- nual election of officers. Janu- aiy 11 at 6:30pm. beginning with a pot luck supper. The ladies coffee hour and Bible study is Thursday at 10am The league standings are: Midgets 15, Poppin Honpies 14‘ Born Winners 13. Chiefs 9 Dribblers 9, and Vagabonds 0 The Midgets team Danny Con- “Getting Started” as we all start 1972. The Sunday school for kindergarten and primary is at 9:45 am with the junior and in- termediate at 11 am. Nashville Presbyterian Church service is at 9:30 am. Rev. Wan-en McKinnon will be absent this week as he attends a retreat in Guelph. Last week Mr. McKinnon spoke on “Paral- yzed by Last Year.” The readers were Walter Veenstra and Au- drey Colton. At Bolton the read- ers were Mrs. Ernest Stewart angrLois Downey. Guelph will be well packed with interested people seeking to spend time in the study of God‘s word. Among the topics will be "How Do We Speak About Jesus" and “What Moves Peo- ple To Give.” Speakers will be Rev. Wayne Smith, secretary of the Board of Evangelisum and Social Action. Rev. George Vais from the Presbyterian Church in Huntsville and Rev. Warren McKinnon from Nashville Pres- byterian Church. Kleinburg Junior Public School ha? not much to report this week. Principal John Mar- tin says they are getting set for the spring and taking a breather from the busy Christmas Season. The children are digging right into their work and the chair is doing well. Some children are going to make musical instru- ments, others are taking folk dancing. These are just a few of the things on the agenda for the coming season. nors, Gord Whitney. Paul Mor The reguiar praise and Bible1 study is held at 8pm then choir practice at 9 pm. Bolton Presbyterian WMS met January 10 at 8pm at the home of Mrs. Marion Stewart of Bolton. "The Person Of Cfil‘ist'; will]; studied. All ladies are given a warm welcome. Wednesday evening is a busy night. the Pioneer Girls and the Christian Service Brigade both met at 6:30 pm. Ladies Keep Fit Night.1 The ladies are back and havingl‘ a great time exercising for‘ about an hour then they stop for a coffee break and a chin wag. then off to the gym for‘ about another hour of Volley- ball or basketball. This year they are hoping for some folk dancing to help them in their get fit program. They meet at the junior school at 8 pm under the direction of Joy Maudsley. All ladies are im'ited to come and join in the fun as well as gaining good health through exercising. Skiing is the newest project. the students, about 30 in all will be going to the Honey Pot as part of the electiVes program. The lessons will take approxi- mately six weeks and will be Wednesday afternoons. Martin VanBemmel will be the teacher in charge and instructors will be supplied by the Honey Pot. Neighborhood Notes Euchre is having good turn- outs each week. This week the games were held at the home of Peter and Phyllis Gellatly of Nashville. There Were five\full tables with winners Iva Paul, Dorothy Maw, Ruthe Whitehead Henry Paul, Heather Spence and Carl Toll. The president of the club is Charley Agar, Vice â€" President Henry Paul, Secretary Heather Spence. Associate Sec- retary Dorothy Maw and Treas- urer Dorothy Todd. Rotary news included a very good Christmas Party held at May Watts Humber Valley Inn. A lovely silver tray was pres- ented as a wedding gift to May (who is now Mrs. Albert Cayen) for all Rotary metings are usu- ally held at Humber Valley Inn, Kleinburg Eirefighters enjoy- ed dinner nas guests of the Rotary Club. Captain Bob Arnold and Firefighter Murray Hilliard gave a talk and showed a film “Life Of A Firefighter." Most of the crew of station 4 attended with the exception of those that had to work. Those present were Bob Arnold, Ken Sander- son, Bill Ash. Walter Bell. Harry Dyke. John Engel Dennis Find- lay, Murray Hilliard, Roy Hillâ€" iard, Mike Murphy, Don Snider and Don Verdin. Bowling The girls are bowling again each Thursday afternoon. Last Kleinburg Klarion 8 ft. base and wall cabinet completely finished with counter top (your choice of color) _ BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 832-2271 KEELE ST.. MAPLE Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, 4’x8’ . MAHOGANY SELECTED, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . WALNUT RUSTIC, 4‘x8’ . . « . . . . . . . . . ROSEWOOD RUSTIC, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . in 5-6 colors SOLID VINYL 8 to 10 colors to choose from â€" 4’x8’ 3 G 12"x12” VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS VANITIES â€" FLOOR 'I'ILE FORMICA & ARBORITE $15.95 FINISHED SHELVING SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS TEAK -â€" WALNUT â€" OAK 8” x3 Ft. . . . . . $1.55 each 10” x4 Ft. . . . . . 2.20 each 12"x5 Ft. . . . . . 3.20 each VANITY â€" COMPLETELY VANITY â€"â€" COMPLETELY VANITY â€"â€"- COMPLETELY LESS THAN HALF OF MARKET PRICE BONANZA SALE WALL PANELLING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETELY FINISHED CABIN ET “A DISPLAY Librarian Mrs. Mildred Mc- Cutcheon says the hours at the library are back to normal after the holidays. There is a section of new books to interest every reader. The “Story Hour” for pie-school children is held Mon- days at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Glenna Hayhoe is the reader. Mothers are most welcome to come and enjoy a book while waiting for the children. Monday. January 17. the an-l nual meeting of the Kleinbui-g and Area Ratpayers will be held at the junior school at 8pm. There will be a report on the past year and the election of} new officers for the coming year will take place. A slate of ofâ€"‘ ficers has been selected but nominations may be sent to Box 86. Kleinburg. Secretary Miss Rita Share. Nominations will also be taken from the floor. season the winners here the Alley Trotters. captained by Dianne Woodley. The team is composed of Joan Love. Heather Spence. Pauline Fry. Irene Plet- zer and Gail MacCormach. The other teams intend to give them a good run for first place this season. President Em Dunne. Secretary Pauline Fry and Treasurer Pat. Deans head the league. All interested are urged to at- tend. The WI meeting is coming up January 18 at 1:30 pm. The topic for this meeting is about “Poi- lution.“ In the roll call members will be thinking about what 12"};12” While They Last PHONE 832-2271 After y'ou've read this paper and digested the home town news. you‘re ready for the world. For that, you need a second newspaper. with first-hand coverage of national and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize winning news coverage. Award winning features. And, according to an independent poll of 1800 news- papermen. the “most lair" reporting in the U.S. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR“? For fresh insight into your world, send us the coupon City Please send me me Monitor for the introductoty term of 4 momhs {or $10.00. If I am not sausfied, you will reiund me bal- ance of my subscription. [:1 Check/money order enclosed. [:1 Bill me later Street Nam - 7 - 8 ft. lengths 5 Different Color Box 125, Astor Station, Boston, Massachusetts 02123 Your Choice of Color Top r FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3:11.95 Y FINISHED . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 339.95 Y FINISHED . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.95 10’x20’ '1! North of Maple Sideroad on Keele St 11. to 9 pm. - Sat 8:30 am. to 5 pm PREFAB GARAGES ') 0! State $2.98 per ft. 49¢ Each Heinz and Elizabeth Kuehn celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary December 26. They were maried 16 years ago in the minister's living room under a large Christmas tree. Mrs. ‘KEuhn said it was most beauti- .ful. they have done to curb pollu- tion. The program will be pre- pared by Mrs. Molly Burnfield and Mrs. May Tennant. The ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Jackie Chefero (in the Estates). In charge of the lunch will be Mrs. Luena Thomson and Mrs. Nora Stephenson. We have a few on the sick list this week. Our very best wishes for a speedy recovery Congratulations go In John and Gail MacCormach who rec- ently celebrated their 10th wed- ding anniversary by attending the Royal Alex and seeing the play “Applause” They report it was terrific. John and Gail are soon to take a marvellous vac- ation in the Bahama Islands. We will expect news when they return. $6.95 â€" KEELE ST., MAPLE $184.00 ill meet at the home Jackie Chefero (in the In charge of the lunch Mrs. Luena Thomson Nora Stephenson. ve a few on the sick . 14!}c Each Reg. $19.95 {eg $305.00 $425.00 REG. 97c Zip $10. P819