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16 We would like to extend the deepest sympathy of-the com- munity to the family of Robert James Reaman of Maple who was killed in a car accident near Sudbury last weekend. Robert was the son of Isaac and Ruth Reaman of RR ‘2. Maple and brother of Jean and Mar- jorie. The funeral was held from the Marshall Funeral Chapel in' Richmond Hill. with Rev Mar- tin Jenkinson of Headford Uni- ted conducting the service. The Vellore Old Boys are looking fox-ward to the 90th an- nual dance and euchre celebraâ€" tions January 28. This “ill be held in Vellore Memorial Hall. with dancing to the music of Santonia's orches- tra. It sounds like an evening of fun for all! An organization of which we have all heard is‘active in our area, and looking for more members. TOPS, standing for Take Off Pounds Sensibly, has been meeting in Richvale at the home of Mrs. Shirley Gibson. Claridge Drive. Since there are several from the Maple area who attend Tuesday evenings at 8 pin, they would like to be able to form a small group in their own area. Anyone interested IS urged to call Mrs. Gibson‘ at 889-5663. The Maple Ratepayers are selves hero busy in the interest of the local full 10 we residents. Recently they inelud- For furth ed their voice in the protest Mrs. Pat F presented to Vaughan Council Bowling and the engineering department‘ Pioneers over the neglect. of snow re-lDowney'st moval in the Maple area. They leaving Ja1 sent a letter of their mm. ltwo. Len ‘ They have also been in con-seven poim slant contact with the Waste This lean Management Branch of thelwith 53 government. Wonderful interest team next has been shown by Allan Saun- in third ders and Kenneth Wilks of that Craibe‘s w department. in the garbage disâ€" Orne Do posal situation locally. with 629 z An executive meeting is plan- ned for next week with Dalton MacArthur. councillor for the Town of Vaughan. Ratepayers want to get to know MacArthur better and to familiarize him with the aims and ideas of the organization. \‘ The members Of Your l‘ale-jMavericks with 1312, Impalas payers are also happy to see that.131~;». Cougars 12. Firebirds 9. the snow has been very effi- Barracudas 9. Wildcats 5 and ciently removed from our side- Falcons 5. walks. The senior citizens tfor‘ High triple of 659 and high whom it was a great obstaclel single of 254 were taken by also are pleased. Anne King. Lorraine Leonard Senior Citizens ,still holds high average. Barb An exceptionally good turnout‘Gauthier. subbing last week, of 46 members enjoyed games bowled three great games for January 10 with several playing a high triple of 750. cribbage and crokinole and the|Maple WI rest holding forth with euehre.i Mrs. Det Palmer was hostess This week bowling was plan- to the Maple WI January 12. DEd and Reg. Rouse has DI'O- The roll call. responded to by mised to show a movie on Janu-y‘A Sample Of A Handicraft" 313' 24. “‘2: vm‘r rou-ardina ’Fh- u-nn. Among those who were too ill to be out last Monday was President Mrs. Edna Bryan. who had been sick with the n'rus going the rounds here. Best wishes for a quick recovery go out to all those who are ill. School News The guidance night at George Bailey Senior turned out to be a most successful evening with representatives there from six secondary schools: Woodbridge, Thornhill, Thornlea. Langstaff. Bayview and Don Head. These representatives were introduced by Russ Seltzer. guidance co- ordinator for York County lord Bea verbrook Was Map/e Native Last October an historical plaque commemorating the eminent publisher and politician, Lord Beaverbrook, was unveiled on the grounds of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple. This plaque is one of a series being erected throughout the province by the Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives, acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board. Shown (left to right) after the fall ceremony are: George Snyder of the Vaughan Historical Society. Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian. James McDonald, chief administrative officer. Margaret Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook’s neice, Mum Garnet Williams of Vaughan and William Cranston, chairman of the historic sites board. 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 Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Conc 0rd. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Shirley Gloster. 893-1725. I‘HE‘LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. ‘20. 1972 to make the arrangements for' .this. i I l v a». u...- ‘uwr.v t V ‘ ‘ ~ I v - - ) roughout the province by antai‘io Department lrchives, acting on the advice of the Archaeological 'd. 'ight) after the fall ceremo ny are: George Snyder rical Society, Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister of St. , James McDonald, chief l Beaverbrook’s neice, Mw administrative officer. or Garnet Williams of Cranston, chairman of the historic sites board. In The Village 01‘ Map/e ‘ Board of Education. It was felt that parents who were not too well versed in the different ideas, styles and philosophies of each school went home with clearer ideas. | A survey taken in the school‘ indicated about 140 children were interested in a fish and‘ chip dinner. The ladies of the home and school “ill be trying **** Miss Patricia Cliumko’s Wed- nesday morning special pro: fof Mrs. Harris gave good sug- gestions on the care of all kinds winter boots and told of. what salad dressings can do to liven up casseroles and salads.‘ [She also stressed what colorful dishes and bright tables cover- ings can do to brighten up the’ dining table, The dishes do not. need to match, she said. Mrs. Palmer conducted a Christmas name contest which was won by Mrs. Hilda Allen and Mrs. Margaret Penlington. Mrs. Harris was in charge of a contest'on different parts of I,,, an..- !start but the Crestwood boys‘ came back in fine style and capâ€" itured the win. 1 Oak Ridges 4 Maple Clements Rad 1 Oak Ridges showed a lot of Wayne Boudreau notched two hustle in this win. Maple‘s ef- fgo'rlls and Stephen Smith ODE.‘f01't was scrambly with occas- ‘vDave Grant picked up an assist ional good effort, ‘for Texaco. l Digby Bourke put in Maple‘s‘ 1 For the losers it was Bill goal with Gord Parrott on the Allen and Norm Mondola col- assisting end, lecting one goal each. Gary‘JUVENILE Burke assisted. (January 14) ‘ IGA 2. Continental Shoes 0 Maple Blues 9, Oak Ridges 0 Jeff March wrapped this one There was never any doubt; up for IGA by blasting in their about the outcome of this one. two goals assisted by Mark Bo-.A complete route. den on one. Rick Hartwick got the hat Incidentally, Jeff should have trick with three goals and one been credited with a three goaliassist. Paul Banks two goals“ hat trick last week instead oftBarly May and Rob Bourkefi two goals. lone goal and two assists each; PEEWEE ‘Martin Bromley one and one, Superior Propane 4 tGraham Cameron. one goal. As- Rival Appliances 3 lsists to Charlie Shaw, two Terry Rival opened the scoring tlieanommer. Len Hughes, and Pat‘ [Propane sank three in to take Mulligan, one each. a good lead. Buckling d0\Vn|(January 15) to. 50m? gOOd, SOlid team Play, Maple Blues 7, Nobleton 0 Rlval tied it up only to have Another “no” contest shut- SUDEI‘iOI‘ score in the final 590- out for the Blues who are cer-i onds to win. ..... ‘tainly clicking at present. “:11 A A v 1"“ weekend. l # >1: ix t Calvary Baptist Church has‘ many excited people as they make plans and preparations‘ for a retreat in Guelph. The an-1 nual Ambassador Class Retreat will be held February 4 to 6. The cost $38.00 per couple or $19.00 single rate. For this you get excellent meals, comfort- }able sleeping quarters and lots of friendly warm fellowship. A buffet is planned as soon as ev- eryone gets there Friday and there will be three ample meals on Saturday as well as a late evening snack and break- fast and dinner at noon on Sun- day. A weekend of fun and games has been planned includ- ing an outdoor winter carnival Saturday afternoon. Rev. John Lamonte of Guelph will be the featured speaker. It is sug- gested you get your reserva- tions early by getting in touch with one of the class. or Bill Gailitis, or Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dobson. 851-1249. Any young Miss Patricia Chumko's Wedfi nesday morning special pro- gram’s class for choir and Operetta, are getting busy \n’th‘ the preparation of the operettal ‘Tom Sawyer‘. ‘ Mrs. Mary Lamont, assisted by several mothers have taken on the sewing class in the Wed- nesday morning programs. Over‘ 40 girls are especially eager to learn the basics of sewing, ‘and each is making herself a iskirt. The tremendous interest shown in this class points up, onc'e again, the need for home economic and shop classes in the senior schbol. The ladies of the Maple Home and School are shom’ng the movie ‘Robin Hood’ at the Gin- son School January 28. The movie will begin at 7 pm and will be finished by 8:30. Admis- sion 50¢. “'1‘”. De nnlsneu Dy UZOU. AQITIIS- r ‘ ~ ' ' n'verâ€" Sion 50¢. Hapm 29th “eddmg an 1 sary to Bill and Phyllis Lacey of Lawrie Road on January 21- The junior drama group will! Birthday greetings to Bill resume this season, beginflnngarber who was seven on Jan- January 27 at the Joseph Gib-‘uary 12. son School. A local social event upcoming *iii‘ The session will begin under the direction of Art S'inukoff, from 7 till 9 pm for 10 weeks. The first evening will combine registration as well as a short class so that those intereste can come and see for them- selves before registering for the full 10 weeks at a cost of $5. For further information call Mrs. Pat Kantaroff at 832-2609. Pioneers â€" Last week Orne Dmmey's team took five points. leaving Jack Gooderham’s with two. Len Weeks team took all seven points from Pete Craibe's. This leaves Downey’s ahead with 53 points Len Week‘s team next with 46, Gooderham‘s in third place with 42 and Craibe‘s \n‘th 39. Orne Downey took high triple with 629 and Len Weeks took high single with 239. Ladies â€"- January 10 the Impalas took five points, Bar- racudas took two. Maverick‘s took four, Cougars took three, Mustangs five. Falcons two, Wildcats five. Firebirds two. This leaves Mustangs \n‘th 17. Mavericks mm 13%, Impalas 131i), Cougars 12. Fil‘ebirds 9. Barracudas 9. Wildcats 5 and Falcons 5. “A Sample Of A Handicraft" was very rewarding. The won- derfully artistic articles made by members included a beauti- ful afghan. an exquisite large luncheon cloth. necklace, pillow cases, pilon cloth mottoes. cro- chet. work dresses â€" all the product of clever fingers. Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Myrtle McQuarn‘e were in charge of the program, “Home Economics and Health". Mrs. McQuarrie gave interest- ing suggestions on how to use beef leftovers in kabobs. with curry sauce. etc‘ She also told how to keep rugs clean when winter snows. salt and ashes track in. pro-Va contest'on different parts of and the body which was won by Mrs. with‘Gertie Stephenson, Mrs. Mildred :etta%Noble and Mrs. Margaret Jack- son. Mrs. Stephenson thanked all involved in the program and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Florence Watson and Mrs. Lulu Leece, assisted by the hostess. The February 9 meeting will be a pot luck luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Gertie Stephenson with each member invited to contribuete something to the program for the meeting to be held after the meal. A local social event upcoming is the annual dance in support of Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides, and as Usual it will be held in the Maple Community Hall on February 11 at 8:30 pm. The tickets are only $6 per couple so make up a party and new acquaintances with your neighbors. Norway was the subject of the January meeting of the Edgeley WI held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snider. The members brought their husbands to hear about the SniderS‘ trip to that country last August, when Mrs. Snider attended the conference of the Associated Country Women of the World held in 0510. Mr. Snider accompanied her. The Voice Of Concord Edgeley WI Learns Much About Norway Mrs. Snider told of the side trips taken to see as much of the country as possible and Mr. Snider showed slides of the places they visited, including the farthest nm’th part of the world. Norway is a beautiful coun- try, they reported. with the far north very much like our Canâ€" adian far north. Daylight is continuous in the summer and the sun does not rise above the horizon in the winter. Norway is a very cold country and many artifacts of the early days of its history have been preserved and are on display for the peo- ple to enjoy. Mrs. Snider also told of the many ways in which “Our Pen- nies For Friendship” have helped in various countries repâ€" resented in ACWW. The 75th anniversary of the founding of WI will be cele- brated by a luncheon in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto Febru- ary 12, when Mrs. Olive Farr quharson, newly-elected presi-“ dent of the ACWW will be guest lspeaker. The evening closed with a den licious lunch and a social time‘ Aurora 4, Honey Pot 2 Aurora out-hustled Maple. and appeared to dominate the game. Honey Pot looked a bit lacklustre. Blair Sutherland notched one and added an assist with Scott Lawson getting the other goal, Greg Munshaw had an assist. , PEEWEE Maple Lions 4. Bradford 1 The Lions continue to out skate and out-gun their oppon‘ ents and this was a good exam ple. The evening closed with a de- licious lunch and a social time together‘ The ~Februar: be held at the Charles Summe' enue, Woodbrid: meeting will home of Mrs. 'feldl, Abel Av- NOVICE (January 15) European Delicatessen 9 Parkers Spray Paint 2 Manfred must have given the boys some of his delicious food. because European took off with plenty of go power and literally licked the plate clean with the Parker boys. Parker‘s looked a little lost at times. For the m’nners it was Ron Hay with two goals and two assists. Doug Hay and Scott Gramelmans had two goals each with Eddie Wilmot one goal and two assists. Bob Lloyd had a goal and an assist; Norm Rut- tle one goal. Single assists went to Mario Delbarco, Dave Rutle and Jim Line. Randy DePiero ba’nged in two big ones for Parker‘s as~ sisted by Brian Hasselfelt and Mark Munshaw. Crestwood Texaco 3 Automotive Supply 2 Automotive got off to a good start but the Crestwood boys came back in fine style and capâ€" tured the win. Wayne Boudreau goals and Stephen Dave Grant picked for Texaco. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Superior Propane 4 Rival Appliances 3 Rival opened the scoring then Propane sank three in to take a good lead. Buckling down ........ c .0. r- VV-.... Bill Appenshaw and Bob Wilâ€" Maple scorers were Rick mot garnered a goal and an as- Harm-id: with- two goaIS, Bill sist each. Bruce Shields and‘Kenny, one and two assists, Steve Borneman tallied a goalMartin Bromley, one and one, apiece. ASSiStS went 10 ChriSjPauI Banks, Graham Cameron, Plunkett with two. and RiCkand Charlie Shaw with singles. McCullum, Bal‘l‘y Key and C31“ Other assists were by Terry mello Notal‘io with one each. pommer, two, Len Hughes, For Rival it was Bob Preisner‘three, Jim Young, pat 1\/[ulligan knocking in two, Mark Tyndall and ‘Dana Coxworthy, one one and an assist. Bob @drnan- apiece_ For Rival it was Bob Preisner knocking in two, Mark Tyndall one and an assist. Bob Edman- son. George Kilgour and Allan Rotz also had assists. (A scheduled game between DH 8; A and Maple Farm Sup-, ply was cancelled. Old Mani Winter was the victor in this contest. So many parents had trouble starting their cars that‘ there were not enough playersl available for either team). E BANTAM Fred's Shell 5 ‘NEWMARKET â€" Town council Disposal Services 1 }has turned down an alternate Fred’s Boys had too muchiroute for the 66-foot wide hydro power in this game and rompedltransmission line right-of-way home to an easy win. Disposaliand approved the route which showed some spurts but suc- bisects King Township. It is re- cumbed to Shell’s attack. ported that the alternate route Scoring for Shell were Den- through Tecumseth Township nis Riley, two goals. one assist:,and north King to a point south Geoff Shaw, one and two; Dex-.of Ansnorveldt, then southeast ter Salina, one and one: Bob to Newmarket would add $3 Ryzek. a single. Bill Johnson million to the cost of the pro- earned two assists and one ject and affect 22 buildings and each went to Brad Richard and 78 owners. The original pro- Gord Cameron. ‘posal would affect eight buildâ€" Disposal‘s loner went to Tom ings and 38 property owners. Disposal‘s loner went to Tom Weidenfelder assisted by Steve Van Luyk. Van Lllyk- GOODWOOD: Arthur Latcham BANTAM ‘of Stouffville has donated $5,- Maple Lions 2, Contractors 1 ‘000 toward a 310.000 facelift of A very good game. Lions led the 76-yearâ€"old Uxbridge Town- off the scoring and held thelship Hall here. Plans include a lead to the finish but Contrac-Lmasonry extension containing tors made them with work for kitchen and washroom facilities the win. ‘and a fireproof Vault in the Keir Todd and Ron Guidolin‘basement to house township re- scored singles unassisted for cords. Keir Todd and Ron Guidolin scored singles unassisted for the Lions. Contractors’ Steve Jones tal- lied their goal with Peter Fraser and John Dellaserra as- sisting. MIDGET “B” La Riviera. Coiffure 3, BAIF La Riviera took a lotrof hard checking and kept their cool. Staying out of the sin bin was a deciding factor in this win. Notchjng one apiece for Coifâ€" fure were Jim Moorehead, Seige Pflug and Joe Moore. Single assists go to"Jim Lessif, Mark Boswell and Mark Sones. OMHA HOCKEY NOVICE Unionville L Maple Honey Pot 2 Maple didn‘t play up to their usual standard. and a fired-up Unionville group took it. Honey Pot’s lone goal was by Blair Sutherland unassisted. Aurora 4, Honey Pot 2 Aurora out-hustled Maple. and appeared to dominate the game. Honey Pot looked a bit lacklustre. Blair Sutherland notched one and added an assist \fith Scott Lawson getting the other goal. Greg Munshaw had an Big gun for Mable was Steve Sherman with all four goals. Helping him out were Bill Cromb and Dave Sutherland with two assists each. Bruce HOUSE LEAGUE West one. Maple Lions 10. Oak Ridges 1 The same thing that was said about the previous game goes far this one. Only moreso. Again it was Steve Sherman leading the way with five goals and two assists. Bill Cromb was right up there too with two goals and four assists. Craig Riley had one and two, Dennis Limoges, one and one, Colin Mummex‘y one goal. Bruce West was in there with three assists and Mike Fitzgibbon got two. BANTAM Richmond Hill 1 Maple Surf Marine 0 While the Surfers were shut out in this one it was a cliff hanger all the way. Oak Ridges 2 Surf Marine 0 Oak Ridges' over all play was better than Surf but it was a lot closer than the score shows. A good game, MIDGETS ATTENTION MAPLE ' PLAYERS A sale of last year’s sweaters and some goalie equipment will be held in the green rink lounge at Doublerink Saturday from 9:30 am to 17 pm. .Limit, one per person. ‘ 884-8181 - 884-3888 You can pay less income tax this year... as you build your retire- ment income. And, the nice thing is the Government doesn’t mind you taking a tax- break if you do it through a Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Let me help you work out the plan that best suits your need: for today and tomorrow. Life is a Mutual ‘ DAVE AMOS The Mutual Life of Canada Let's get together Church News Kleinburg United Church has had its annual meeting and next week we will have the news on this as Rev. Arthur Hamilton has a touch of the flu. Our best wishes go to him to get better quickly. Kleinburg United Church ser- vice is hold at 9.45 am every Sunday. with the small children meeting at the same time, and the junior and intermediate Sunday schools at 11 am. At Central United the service is at 2:45 pm. The Nobleton service is at 11:15 am with the Sunday school at 10 am. At the Nashville Presbyterian Church Service 9.30 am Rev. Warren McKinnon will be speaking on “Take Off Your Shoes“. The services by Gor- don Alcott in the absence of Rev. McKinnon were very much appreciated. The Presbytry of Brampton held an adult retreat this past weekend in Guelph at the Bible Conference Grounds. This involved about 18 churches in this area. The speakers Rev. Wayne Smith and Rev. some fun times for all. A sing song took place Saturday even- ing. and as the weather was lovely 3 walk in the snow was fun too. All in all Rev. Mcâ€" Kinnon says it was a real good weekend. meals on Saturday as well as a‘ late evening snack and break-‘ fast and dinner at noon on Sun-I day. A weekend of fun and‘ games has been planned includ- ing an outdoor winter carnival Saturday afternoon. Rev. John LamOnte of Guelph will be the featured speaker. It is sug- gested you get your reserva- tions early by getting in touch with one of the class, or Bill Gailitis, or Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dobson, 851-1249. Any young adults are very welcome. Rev. William Pardee will be speaking in the morning on the 2nd chapter of Colossians and the choir will be singing. In the evening at 7 pm Mrs. Jean Austring “1'11 be playing the vi- olin and the sermon topic will be “Fruit of Sin” from Genesis Hydro VeteraniAlvin Wood Retires At 65 A veteran of more than 18 years’ service with the On- tario Hydro, Alvin Wood, 65, has retired. He has been a stockkeeper in Central Region for most of his hydro career, serving at the Woodbridge area. Born in Vaughan Township, Al- vin Wood attended school there. Before joining Ontario Hydro in January 1953 he was a farmer for many years. He had also been engaged in constmction work and was a grist mill man- ager. His first job was in a hardware store as a clerk. Alvin Wood and his wife, Mary Isobel. had the honor of celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on June 6 of last year. The couple have one son, Wayne Alvin. and there are :three grandchildren. The Woods ’live at 31 Eighth Avenue South, \Woodbridge. Alvin Wood has a number of interests including music. photo- graphy and antiques. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge and is an elder of the United Church. RICHMOND HILL fillers? The skiing at the Honey Pot ‘l’?1‘e\vent well. the students had a Sing great time, with no broken‘ i Wen' bones so far. We will be hear-l “'85 ing more of what's happening “'35 in the elective times in the Mc-t weeks to come. Free time has! gOOd been available at the Wood-: bridge arena so this will be part of the phys. ed. programfl “351 Kleinburg Junior School's they Principal John Martin has in-‘ tlons1formed us that the bazaar at1 e an“Christmas time was a terrific ‘treatksuccess. It was put on by to 6"Wendy Lee's class (grade 2), Nancy Dunlop‘s (grade 3) and Sheila Adams’ (grade 3) and brought in $111.70 for the Star a A Santa Claus Fund. Our con- gratulations to all who made lsiv; this possible. le 01' 5 you lfOl‘t-‘ l lots: Sick List We have a few on the sick list this week. The junior school is a busy! place as usual, the children from Mrs. Barbara Kerr’s and Mrs. Wendy Lee’s grade 2’s visited Burlington Outdoor Re- source Centre in spite of rain in the morning and snow in the afternoon these six and seven year-olds had a marvelous time. It is not all fun, however, but much learning goes into the day. They studied finding direc- tions, measured the different depths of snow, followed tracks of wild life. On returning to the school they will further study what they saw and learn- ed. The Burlington Outdoor Re- source Centre has become a topic for concern in this area. Klein burg Klarion 8 to 10 colors to choose from â€" 4’x8’ POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS in 5-6 colors VANITIES â€" 36” GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, 4'x8’ . . . . . . MAHOGANY SELECTED, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . WALNUT RUSTIC, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSEWOOD RUSTIC, 4'x8’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FORMICA 8. ARBORITE $15.95 SO LID VINYL 12"x12" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE FLOOR TILE 8 ft. base and wall cabinet completely finished with counter top (your choice of color) , ,,,,, CADILLAC Hours; 8:30 am. to 5:30 p FINISHED SHELVING SEE US FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND COTTAGE MATERIALS TEAK â€" 8”x 3 Ft 10”x4 Ft â€" Your Choice of Color Top VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31.95 VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $329.95 VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.95 LESS THAN HALF OF MARKET PRICE WALL PANELLIN G SALE BONANZA SALE WALNUT â€" OAK SEE OUR COMPLETELY FINISHED Recently a paper was sent to'will be f4 some parents to be filled out the chilc in connection with the centrettime the) being a necessity. It is fullleill Mill recommended by principals andlhot dogs teachers from both schools‘gallons ( here in town as an excellent aid‘eonsumm to learning. The children anleice-Pres students from both schoolsand Tre: think it is great fun as well as‘will be giving them a learning exper- you are ienée. The cold snow and rainfyou a 5 doesn‘t bother them as they golwith the fully prepared for weather andiis snow. any forgotten items are avail-‘coming able. ’ers Danc KITCHEN CABINET : DISPLAY '2 v waxy M. w Mrs. Gladys Ireland will be waiting to hear from you. Call and give some of your time to this worthwhile cause. Euchre Club $1.55 each .,:.’..20 each $3.20 each Kleinburg and Nashvilleiis ( Snowdrifters have got themsel-Ithe veg a terrific snowmobile club.‘Stu If you do not belong you al'€:SCI' missing something. They meet’aSk the first Thursday each month.‘nie Every weekend there are spec-ithe ial trail rides for adults as well tee as children. jma: 12” x12 While They Last 5 - 7 - 8 ft. lengths BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 5 Different Calm-5) 2” lO’xZO’ Nohh of Maple Sideroad on Keele s: m. to 9 pm. - Sat 8:30 am, to 5 p.n-. PREFAB GARAGES 52.98 per ft- will be featured. Last weekend the children had such a good time they ended their ride with Bill Milne cooking about 144 hot dogs. All were eaten and gallons of hot chocolate were consumed. President Mill Milne. Vice-President Bruce Moulton and Treasurer Murray Snider will be glad to talk to you if you are interested. They assure you a good snowmobile time with the club providing there is snow. They have a special coming attraction, “Snowdrift- ers Dance”. This is being held may dance as well as snow- mobile di‘ive. It is suggested you come dressed for both. This is for anyone interested. not just members. Tickets are available at the door as well as Norm Hall‘s Station and the Ski Shop in town. Rotary met this week for a fire side at the home of Willard and Ai'delle Bahcn. Next week John MacCormach will be giv» ing a classification talk. A note was made in the recent Rotaburg on what a great job President Mike Bevan has been doing. The Rotarians are looking forward to the January ‘36 meeting as a special guest Bob Nation, ‘a Rotary Foundation Student who is studying at the ‘University of Toronto. will be present to tell about his home icountry T a s m a «i 3. Guests ;at the last meeting were Bob chColgan and Bob Williams ffrom Barrie and Ken Towsley it'rom Kleinburg. 49¢ Each Kleinburg Cubs. Scouts and Venturers appreciated all the bottles that were kept for their bottle drive. lt was very suc- cessful as they raised $165 to‘ wards the needs of Scouting in the village. Guides’ and Brownies' enrol- ment c‘eremonics were held for Shirley Beesley, Joan Murray, Marilyn Roller. Jillian Sacre and Carolyn Park. At Woodbridge Arena there will be a meeting of young people January 22. The day begins at 2 pm under the chair- manship of Chris Raven. Ev- eryonelwill meet at the arena and tl‘avel by hay wagons to Boyd Conservation (transporta- ‘tion thanks to the Woodbridge is only 25c. $6.9 KEELE ST., MAPLE $184.00 U! â€"â€" Reg Reg. $19.95 $ 9.70 $10.70 14!): Each $395.00 $425.00 REG. 97c