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snow, not Just drifting snow but snow and piles and piles of it. Coming along the Maple Side- road over those hills into Klein- burg has got to reveal the great- est winter scenery anywhere in this area. It is absolutely beauti~ tul. We were fortunate not to be without electric power during the storm for more than minutes It a time while our neighbors in Nobleton were out for hours. The schools here were not too bad and school buses were in operation but many sideroads were impassable so many chil- dren had a hdliday. A few teach- ers living in the country where the snow was drifting badly did not make it. The snowmobiles had a good weekend here in the village. Church News grounds tor a complete tun course dinner, a singsong and the journey home. Calvary Baptist Church meets I Mackenzie Senior School was Lfairly quiet as the buses were ‘able to get the majority of stu- 1dents in for school but found for worship at 11 am each Sun- day. The Sunday school is at 10:45 and there are classes for every age. Rev. William Pardee will be speaking next Sunday on “Walk Ye In Him" in the morning and in the evening on “The Flood”. Lloyd Knight will be guest soloist and Holy Com- munion will be served. Tuesday at 8 pm the ladies fellowship will be meeting at the church. All ladies in the area will be given a warm welcome. Wednesday at 6:30 pm the pioneer girls and the boys Christian brigade meet at the church. Wednesday, the pastor will be they had to start about 1 pm to return them home due to driftâ€" iing snow. However Martin Van gBemmel’s class scheduled for gthe Resource Centre still went. [They had a lot of fun and this will be a day well remembered. Where drifts were high the bus got a push from the stu- dents. When they arrived they found ja sheltered valley that was not ‘too bad and very safe and they imanaged a fire for :their lunch. And did those hot 'had a great time. They even cooking jbeans taste good! All in all it ‘was a great day. I A winter carnival is in the [ShOWin'g pietures he has taken in tilanniner at the m'esent time, The HI-C group of Kleinburg United Church is out to raise some money for the Pakistani Relief and Indian Friendship Centre in Parry Sound by hold- ing a “Starve In” and they need your help. If enough money is collected they would like to adopt a child from one of the needy countries also. We were fortunate not to be without electric power during the storm for more than minutes It a time while our neighbors in Nobleton were out for hours. Now the big question is will you sponsor a young person. A representative will be rapping on your door asking you to sponsor him or her at so much an hour as long as they are able to go without food. The "Starve In" will start Friday at The big news here in Klein- burg this week is snow and more snow, not just drifting snow but snow and piles and piles of it. Coming along the Maple Side- road over those hills into Klein- burg has got to reveal the great- est winter scenery anywhere in this area. It is absolutely beauti- fiul. to go without food. The "Starve In” will start Friday at 7 pm-and continue til Sunday at 7 pm, February 18-20. They will eat no food other than a glass of fruit juice and a piece of home made bread three times a day. They will bring sleeping bags to the church for sleeping. Mrs. Gladys Ireland will be in charge and says a full program has been arranged to keep the young people busy and their minds off food. The adults who will" be on hand are Mrs. Ireland. Rev. and Mrs. William Reid, Ann Irwin and Ross Scott. {Added to this we thank Ron‘ Nichols, the friendly manager of the IGA. for his very genâ€" erous gift of a television which' has been sent to the Ontario Hospital in Aurora. Because of the ready response from interested citizens resiâ€" dents of 39 homes for special care were happily and gener- ously remembered at Christmas. Some of the teenagers will be Ken Carroll. Karen Wel- stone. Mike Brmm. Debbie and Lise Decair. Fem Bauer. Braden Pletzer. Debbie Irwin, Mark and Scott Thompson. Nobleton and King HI-C‘s, are eXpected to join them Fri- day for supper and the evening. Part of Saturday will be spent in producing a play “Under the Milkweed". Guitar and accord- ion will be part of a terrific singsong, then Dr. Peter Grain- ger has offered his indoor swimming pool so that is on the agenda for Saturday evening. Sunday they will attend Klein- burg United Church and take part in the service with Mr. Hamilton and then on to St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church for 12 noon mass. In the after- noon : film and many hungry people for a good cause. Friday’s weather did not deteriand .‘im‘lr question will be “Tm 3 large gl‘OUP Of People fromten and then answered from the the Ambassador Bible Class at- floor by one of the speakers. tending a weekend l‘en'eat at‘This will take less time and al- GUEIPh- They 31Tin to find ailow time for more questions. delicious hot buffet dinnerJThe meeting will take p1ace at awaiting them: After the dinner Mackenzie Senior School Feb- they saw some marvelous pic- wary 15 at 3 pm. A notice to tures and had a good old fashion this effect will be going to the chitchat. Saturday morningmomes soon brought a full couise breakfast' a t x t and f0110\\'i|1g this they had 3‘ The junior school has been panel discussion with Dr. Wil‘imissing Principal John Martin liam P311199. Re“ DaVid DOb'i‘as he is home with the flu. We son and Rev. John Lamont of send the best wishes of all the Guelph. Lunch was a smOI'gas-.chi1di-en for a speedy recovery. how. The afternoon “'astMrs. Joan Todd is standing in strictly fun time devoted tofor him while he is away. bowling. snowmobiling and snow, The Science Centre is the selllptul‘ing. They COHtinUEd destination as an excited group With the Dane] diSCUSSiOH atiof children from the open space about 4:30 and then on to a hotjas wen as John Ken-‘5, and roast beef dinner. After dinner Ellen Savona’s classes are a rousing sing song was enjoyed bound there for a day. A couple and MI‘. Lamont SP0k€ b9f01'e a‘of student teachers are going time of games and a snackflas well too. The school is still Breakfast was enjoyed Sundayi'numming with the excitement before journeying to Krestu‘icklof the student teachers as {me A pot luck supper is planned to get them off to the right start Friday at 5 pm. The CMHA, York Countyjfrom Mustangs. Impalas seven Branch. wishes to thank all itsipoints from Firebirds and Nav- many friends and supporters in‘ericks seven points from Fal- Maple for helping to make the‘cons. 1971 Christmas Gift Program. Mavericks and Impalas are a resounding success. [now tied for the lead with 27'2 Special thanks are extended points each. Cougars and Mus- toPerry's Pharmacy. the Eul‘op-,tangs are also tied with 26 can Delicatessen and Coffee,points each Barracudas and Shop and Yake’s Dry Goodleildcats have 19 points each, which Were centres for receiv-uFirebirds 14 and Falcons 9. lug gifts. I Mavericks and Impalas have 16 This leaves Downeys tied \rithilz. for 5. Weeks at 63. and Goodorham} Regist with 56 followed by Craibe‘on Febn Because of the bad \veatheriwith 41. Instru: last Thursday, the junior drama High single wont to Jack Paul Bel group was unable to get started,Gooderham with 285 and higthurora ] last week. so that anyone intel'jtriple was taken by Len Weeks‘ For fu ested can be at the Gibsonlwith 674. call Mrs Junior School tonight at 7 pm Ladiesâ€"January 31. the Wild- 832-1408 for the first evening. eats took seven points from the, * * "' "‘ iBan'acudas, Cougars five pointsl A gen The CMHA, York Countyjfrom Mustangs. Impalas seven‘RatepaH Branch. wishes to thank all itsipoints from Firebirds and Mav-ied for F many friends and supporters in‘ericks seven points from Fal-‘be held Maple for helping to make theicons. iHalI‘ \\'l 6W" 1mm 1 \\ opks ham's "12 no This Wocks \\ H h Maple, Kleinburg Concord 8: Edgeley News "The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Edgelcy and Kleinburg. Maple. pleas; phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Edgeley and Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg. Mrs. Shirley Gloster. 893-172.. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 10. 197E who \\-ill' be on Ireland. Rev. and Reid, Ann Irwin Kleinburg Klarion mu. 1 raise‘ Kleinburg United Church will Stani soon be starting classes for jship.clmrcl_1 membership under the h01d_'d1rect10n of Rev. Arthur Hamil- need‘ton. These will start February ey iS‘ZOth and will lead up to the ., fnlEaster Communion. High single for the evening went to Muriel Rose and Mary Norcliffe who both got 285. high triple to Muriel Rose 675. and Baptist Church. They returned ‘more arrived this week back to the Guelph Conference * * * * grounds for a complete full Mackenzie Senior Sc course dinner, a singsong and‘famy quiet as the bu; .the journey homev Fable to get the mainfit pioneer girls and the boys Christian brigade meet at the church. Wednesday, the pastor will be showing pictures he has taken in the Holy Land. a; y..--.‘,‘. v..u-~ . . . . . . . soon be starting classes for church membership under thedirection of Rev. Arthur Hamil- ton. These will start February 20th and will lead up to the Easter Communion. There will be a church man- agement board meeting Feb- ruary 8 pm. Taking new posi- tions at the annual meeting; were: Missionary and Service" Treasurer Mrs. Irene Trainf Manse Committee Al Snider. Robert Hughes, Gladys Ireland and Irene Train; Auditors Hughi Bird and Walter Murray: ’l‘rusâ€"a tees Lloyd Profit. Carl Shaw, A1 Snider and Arthur Train; Nomi- nating Committee Chairman Warren Guscott. 1': “Juan... IVA-“han- nn 1: ‘Ialnnfinpt We have news of another “Snowdrifters Dance". The last one was so successful there will be another February 19 at 9 pm1 at the golf club. This is for any- one who would care to come. Tickets are available at Norm Hall Station or at the door of the club. There will be dancing and snowmobiling available. Sunday, February -13. there will be a trail ride {or both adults and children along with a terrific cookout at the golf club and Saturday a trail ride is planned for the evening for the adults. Both of these days are for members only. If you haven’t joined yet get in touch with Norm Hall or The Snow Shop here in town. tangs are also tied with 26! The Girl Guides attended the! points each. Barracudas andfice Follies at Maple Leaf Gar- Wildcats have 19 points each, dens. January 29. Dinner follow- Firebirds 14 and Falcons 9. ed at Howard Johnson‘s with a Mavericks and Impalas have surprise birthday cake for Jan- been tied for four consecutive ice Parrott presented by her weeks. fellow Guides. The girls present With one more game to end were: Ann Wilmott. Sonia King, the third series and teams inlJanice Parrott. Linda KunstJ such close competition the next Debra Haselfelt. Norma Birkett.l games should prove a very in- Christine Brown. Brenda Lang-l teresting evening. ley and Kim Farley. l | Warren Guscott. Coming up is a Valentine Luncheon which is very import- ant to those senior citizens who would like to get a local club started. Nashville WMS is hav- ing a luncheon and euchl‘e at the Nashville Presbyterian Church February 14‘ at noon, admission $1.50. Everyone in the area is invited. The senior citizens will take time out to discuss getting a club going alternatively between Nashville and Kleinburg. This should be a great time for all so keep this afternoon free. N a s h v i l l e Presbyterian Church will be having their an- nual meeting February 20. The annual meeting at Caven Pres- byterian will be February 13. The worship service will begin at 11:30 am to conclude at. 12 noon. The congregation will then go to the church auditorâ€" ium for lunch and following this the meeting will take place. Last year‘s reports will be heard as well as offices filled. The home and school associa- tion will be having a very im- portant meeting this month. Dr. Peter Grainger will be bringing information on “Drugs” and will bring along other guests to speak as well. This meeting is for both students and parents and of both schools. Pencils and paper will be handed out and your question will be writ- ten and then answered from the floor by one of the speakers. This will take less time and al- low time for more questions. The meeting will take place at Mackenzie Senior School Feb- ruary 15 at 8 pm. A notice to this effect will be going to the homes soon. Last week Orne Downey’s team took all seven points, Len Weeks none and Jack Gooder- ham's team took all seven leav- ing none for Pete Craibe. Bowling The Village Of Map/e i When they arrived they found’ a sheltered valley that was not too bad and very safe and they had a great time. They even managed a fire for cooking their lunch. And did those hot beans taste good! All in all it was a great day. ‘ A winter carnival is in the! planning at the present time. i They were accompanied by Mrs. Ann Pal'rott, Mrs. Evelyn Brown and Guide Captain Mrs. May Fortin. A general meeting of Maple Ratepayers Association is plann- ed for February 16 at 8 pm to be held in St. Stephen‘s Parish Hall, when Town of Vaughan Mayor Garnet Williams will be the guest speaker. Joe Moore once. Assists went to Greg McDonald. Jim Moorhead Registration at Bail’ey School‘NOVICE on February 16. 7.30 - 9.00 pm.1(February 5) Instructions will be given byf Continental Shoes 2 'and Pete Mabley. Paul Berry, resident pro at the; Automotive Supply 0 lPEEWEES Aurora Highlands Golf Club. : Mike Schaan notched Con-‘(February 1) For further information please‘tinental‘s two goals assisted byl Maple Lions 2. Unionville 1 call Ml‘S. Eleanor Kennedy at Tim Taylor, two, and Paul Wil- Joey Saunders tremendous Golf Instruction Bailey School for starting February 12. far $8 fee. Lorraine Leonard still holds high average of 200. Winter Recreation Ladies night is the big news at the fire hall. This is the fire- fighters way of showing their wives some appreciation for all their help. There will be danc- ing and an absolutely delicious dinner at May Watt‘s Humber Vale Inn. February 18. Have a good time, ladies! 'l‘lre euchre club last MondayRepresentative to the Synod evening was held at the home John Glen. Vestry Clerk Mrs. of Joe and Clara Parr in Nash-.Wilbert Armstrong. ville. There were seven tables President Mrs. Barry Hayes with winners Joy Lostchuck,‘of the ACW gave an excellent Grace Toll, Molly Burnfield, report of that‘g‘roup's program Peter Gellatly. Joe Parr, and last year. Carl Toll. Dorothy Maw’s broken Sunday School Superintend- arm is not holding her back ent Mrs. James Davis. on behalf When it comes to euchre. of her dedicated teachers, gave Bowling news is at a standstill!an encouraging report of splen- this week. The ladies that bowl did work, on Thursdays didn’t go due to Leader Mrs. Norman Matt- the bad weather and I am still hews of the Girls’ Auxiliary Waiting for news on the eVening gave a most interesting presen- bowling for scores and stand-.tation of all their activities. The flu bug has bitten many in our area including Mrs. Pauline Fry and Dr. William Pai‘dee. Al Snider, Mel Defoe and Pauline Kent. Mrs. Marion Kaiser fell on some ice and is in York Central Hospital. ings Thursday. February 10 at 7:30 pm at Nashville Presbyterian Church, Mary Jane Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick of Bolton will be joined in marriage to Howard Stephen- sonl son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson of Woodbridge by Rev. Warren McKinnon. The organist will be Rita Burbidge, the maid of honor Cecile Dick and the best man Peter Shaw. There are still many items of news and interest that are not reaching your newspaper each week as I do not hear about them. If you want to be kept in touch with what is going on, please let me know what is hap- pening on the news front, Shir- ley Gloster at 893-1725. PEFFERLAW; Ted Sneath of Port Bolster, a chartered ac- countant. has been given a tem- porary appointment as treasur- er of Georgina Township. He has worked in accounting and computer sales for the comp- any that handles the township‘s tax rolls. The salary is $9,000 a ear at the George eight weeks. 23 to April Fred's Shell 4, Disposal Services 1 Ron Ryzek had two goals and one assist; Gord Lloyd. a goal and two assists; Dennis Riley, 3 goal. Single assists went to Brad Richard, Gord Cameron and Terry McGuire. for Fred’s. Jeff Hull scored for Disposal with Steve House assisting. Maple Lions 4, Contractors 3 It was Brian Murchison knocking in two goals and adâ€" ding an assist. Ron Guidolin had one and one and Peter Pflug a goal. Assists went to Curt Arnett, Glen Leonard, and Keir Todd. Contractor‘s Peter Fraser a1- (February 4) , Maple Blues 5, Bolton 1 Maple took a bit of time to get rolling but when they did ‘Bolton couldn‘t hold them. Martin Bromley got a well ideserved hat trick with three beauties. Paul Banks and Rick Hartwick also got one apiece. Assists went to Len Hughes, Rob Bourke and Graham Camâ€" eron. ‘(Februai‘y 5) Maple Blues 3. Bolton 2 This cliff-hanger saw a nev- ier-sayâ€"die Maple team out- hustle and outplay Bolton and ;eliminate them from the play- offs. David Clendenan and Steve Lemoine scored for the winners with each also drawing assists on their respective goals. son, one. European Delicatessen 3. Parker's Spray Paint 3 For European it was Norm Ruttle scoring one goal and an assist with Doug and Ron Hay knocking in one goal each. As- sists went to Steve Rat: and Jim Line. Contractor‘s Peter Fraser a1- so took two and one. Steve Jones got the other goal with John Dellaserra having two as- sists and Glen Lind one. BANTAMS (February 5) MIDGET “B” Little Ford 3 La Riviera Coiffure 2 Flicking in one goal each for La Riviera it was Greg Mc- Donald and Seige Pflug. As- sisting were McDonald, Mark Boswell. and Bob Salna. ’ La Riviera Coiffui'e 3 Oak Ridges 0 Bob Salna scored twice and St. Stephen's Church Annual Vestry Meet The following officers were appointed and elected for the forthcoming year: Rector's War,- den Barney Bryan, People's Warden John Yates, Chairman of Sidesmen William Geen. Lay Representative to the Synod John Glen. Vestry Clerk Mrs. Wilbert Armstrong. The annual vestry meeting of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church followed a friendly pot luck supper and was enthusiastically carried through. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS SLEEP-A-WAY WATER BEDS Photique Studios ALSO 0 Portraiture 0 Weddings 0 Advertising O Passports 44 Levendale. Richmond Hill where photography is an an ALL SHAPES & SIZES 5 Year Guarantee Large Display Room Bean Bag Furniture Telephone 884-5361 PHONE 223-5505 881-2508 Graham Cameron and Rick Hartwick scored singles with assists going to Martin Brom- ley‘ and Robbie Bourke. (February 4) , Maple Blues 5, Bolton 1 Maple took a bit of time to get rolling but when they did Bolton couldn‘t hold them. Unionville 2 001169 Maple Clements Rad l ‘dUStl‘l The Maple team played their‘and 1 hearts out but Unionville held‘paper on to put them out of the play-1tion ( offs. ‘he‘s‘ol Bolton 3, Maple Blues 2 In the first playoff of this series, Bolton showed a lot of power to take it from Maple. Scoring single goals were Bill Kenny, Graham Cameron, and Rick Hartwick. Martin Bromley, Hartwick, D’Arcy Schanck, Rob Bourke, and Jim Young as- sisted. LOW OVERHEA’D MEANS LOW PRICES ON RECONDITIONED 1955 CHEVELLE MALIBU Station Wagon. V8, auto., radio, lic. X36009. 1967 OLDSMOBILE CU’I‘LASS. 2 door hardtop, auto., radio, WW, Discs, lie. N502“. 1967 ACADIAN' BEAUMONT, hardtop, 283 \‘8, auto., PS, PB, radio, lie. N71487. FM, radio, Michelin radial tires, like new, lic. N51835. 1970 OLDS DELTA 88, factory air con- ditioning. fully powered, radio, one owner car, He. 55782. 1971 TOYOTA CROWN. AM-FM radio, Michelin radial tires, like new, lic. N51835. top. \‘8, PS, auto., radio, WW N58859. 1971 'l‘OYOTO CROWN. 4 door sedan. AM- 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 door hard- top. V8, auto., radio, WW, Discs, etc.. lic. N61118. 1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. auto. rad- io, economical “Big 6," lie. 649470. 1968 ENVOY EPIC, sedan, 4 speed, radio. 24,000 miles, lic. 589041. KING CITY PETER BOYD gl CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE LTD. USED CARS IN KING CITY ' The Voice Of Concord 1 There are still tickets avail-[dais at the camp with the table for the annual Concord primary discuSSions relating t( :Community Dance tomorrow citizenship and problems 0: ‘night tFridayl. To get your youth today. Resource personne tickets call Mrs. ltlargaret 313- will assist in the discussions .dill at 889â€"2339. Mrs. Helen these persons being Rotarian: ‘Pitcher at 889-5783. Mrs. Norene with various occupations relat :Bridges at 889â€"2348 and in the ing to the topics. The meeting 'other subdivision Mrs. Bonnielu'ill also be an opportunity f0} ‘Nuttall at 889-6420. Mrs. Bonnie Interact members to g e t to McCauley at 889-5159 and Mrs. gether for the first time sinct Molly Kerrâ€"Taylor at 889â€"2976.]the seven clubs in the distric‘ The tickets are $6 a couple andlwere formed. Participating wil the proceeds of the evening goibe the Interact Clubs of Scar towards supporting the Concordlbm‘o. Scarboro Bluffs, Uppei Guides. Brownies. Scouts andlCanada College. East York. Vau ‘Cubs, so come out and support‘ghan. Willowdale and Mississ' ‘the children and also have a'auga. good time. The Interact advisory chair Their sponsor Locally, as a service to this community and mindful of the needs to control pollution and preserve natural resources, the youngsters “ill be collecting old telephone directories after the new ones are circulated in March and April. These will be collected from the various in- dustries in the Concord area and re-cycled through a local paper company. The co-operaâ€" tion of the local industries will be solicited at a later date. Also in the plans is a spring cleanâ€"upi Concord residents will be solic- ited seeking out garages and basements that require cleaning out. Any useful articles will be sold to raise funds for the pro- jects that the club is planning.I The community director of the club, Miss Lisa Cadigan, a grade 11 student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cadigan of Jane Street, Edgeley, is being sponsored by the Rotary Club to the Adventure In Citizenship at Ottawa from May 8 to 11, 1972. This Rotary project sponsored by the Ottawa Club is an annual event where teenagers from across Canada meet for four days to discuss citizenship and its meaning in their lives. Sem- inars will be held at Carleton University. The students will meet their respective members of parliament, the leaders of the political parties, be feasted and pampered by their hosts and the highlight of the trip will be the presentation to each teenager of a certificate of citizenship at the Supreme Court of Canada. Miss Cadigan will be the guest of an Ottawa Rotarian during her stay in that city. A camp in citizenship will be held at the Cedar Glen camp in June. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Toronto East the Inter- act members will spend four door hard- Discs. lic. 833-5301 $795 $1295 $1295 $H95 $2195 $2690 $2095 $795 $1795 $1395 da)s at the camp with the primary discuSSions relating to citizenship a nd problems of youth today. Resource personnel will assist in the discussions. these persons being Rotal‘ians with various occupations relat- ing to the topics. The meeting will also be an opportunity for Interact members to get to- gether for the first time since the seven clubs in the district were formed. Participating will be the Interact Clubs of Scarâ€" bol‘o, Scarboro Bluffs, Upper The Interact advisory chair- man is Rotarian Dave Truman. He would be pleased to answer any requests or inquiries re- garding Interact whether it be the formation of a new club or high schoolers seeking entry into any existing club. If you have such an inquiry write the Rotary Club of Vaughan, Box 57. Concord. Ontario. School News Principal Ed Wells. of Thom- hill Public School where our kindergarten children are buss- ed. has announced that it has been cleared with Radio Sta- tions CFRB dial 1010 and CFGM dial 1310 that they will broad- cast information regarding can- cellations and/or early depart- ure closing of schools because of inclement weather, in Area 3: in which the school is located. Announcements will be put on‘ the air as soon as a decision has been made, hopefully comâ€" mencing at 7 am and continuing through until 8:30 am. Parents are requested to refrain from calling the two stations. NEWMARKET: Plans for a 176-lot subdivision south of Mulock Road and east of Sec- ond Street were returned to ‘Baycrest Homes of Etobicoke because the site is zoned for industrial use and the town i‘intends to keep it industrial. 8 to 10 colors to choose from â€" 4’X8’ in 5-6 colors VANI'I'IES â€" GOLDEN-RED ANTIQUE ELM, MAHOGANY SELECTED, 4'x8' . WALNUT RUSTIC, 4‘x8’ . . . . . . ROSEWOOD RUSTIC, 4‘x8’ . . . . . POSTFORMED COUNTERTOPS SOLID VINYL 9 «9 2) 36" 8 ft. base and wall cabinet completely finished with counter top (your choice of color) , -____ FORMICA 8. ARBORITE $15.95 12”x]2” VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE . . . . . Hours; 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm FLOOR 'I'II.E FINISHED SHELVING TEAKâ€" 8”x3 Ft 10”x4 Ft. 12”x5 Ft VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED VANITY â€" COMPLETELY FINISHED LESS THAN HALF OF MARKET PRICE WALL PANELLIN G SALE BONANZA SALE “n- 3?; LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 SEE OUR COMPLETELY FINISHED - 6 - 7 - 8 ft. lengths 12"x12" While They Last Registration February 16 from 7:30 to 9 pm. George Bailey Senior Public School in Maple Fee $8.00 Instructor P’aul Berry. Assistant Professional at Aurora Highlands Golf Club PHONE 832-2271 Run From FEBRUARY 23 to APRIL 12 GOLF INSTRUCTION DISPLAY PHOTO a t1 a S SUPPLIES Richmond Heights Centre 5 Different Colors; MAPLE AREA RECREATION COMMITTEE YoUr Choice of Color Top Registration limited to 30 persons 4'x8’ 8 one-hour weekly lessons I2" 2 X20, 10'x20’ 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 PREFAB GARAGES sponsored by the unerat mars/ta HANIMEX SLIDE LPROJECTORS FROM RODU $2.98 per ft- 49¢ Each $6.9 LIMITED 884-1062 $184.00 rs/tall l 5%. $44.50 14!}0 Each Keg Reg. $19.95 $395.00 $425.00 REG. 97c Keele St. to 5 pm 884-3221 $31.95 $39.95 $11.95