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(December 2) and Brian Van Luyk one European Delicatessen 4 fPEEWEE [GA 1 Maple 8. King 0 European outhustled IGA; Maple had no problems in and kept the pressure on for this shutout with King being a dandy win. Billy Allen net- ' no match for them. ted two goals with Norm= Scoring for Maple was by Ruttle and Robbie Lloyd ad- Bruce West with mighty four ding a goal and assist each. ‘ goal hat-trick and an assist. Mark Gamage earned an - Rob Fenton with one and one assist. ‘ with Per Neilson getting one IGA's loner was scored by and one. Steve Lemoine one John Flynn unassisted. 1 and two. Greg Munshaw had Parkers 5. a goal. Single assists went to Crestwood Texaco l iBlair Sutherland. Dale Line. Crestwood opened the scor- Dave Taylor and Mike ing but Parker's came back S'chanck. strong to go on to victory. (November 22) Leading Parkers was Dave Maple 12. King 0 strong to go on to victory. Leading Parkers was Dave Plunkett wiih two goals and two assists followed by Brian ‘ Hasselfelt with a goal and three assists. Eddie Wilmot= and Harold Kaiser knocked in singles. Please keep in mind that these donations must be in before December 11 a: they must be wrapped and dis- tributed. a process which takes considerable time. Congratulatione to Mrs. Ella Mummery of 54 Nether- HOUSE LEAGUE NOVICE DH and A 5 Rival Appliances 3 Both teams gave it a real try to make it a closer game than the score shows with DH and A finally prevailing. Farm Supply's Rob Fen- ton scored a goal and an assist with Tim Taylor and Ray Mondola getting singles. Per Neilson‘ and Derrick Hoare had an assist each, BANTAM Contractors 6, Lions 0 A runaway shutout for Contractors who controlled the play most of the game. Ron Line scored three goals with Steve Jones getting two plus an assist. Dave Clen~ denan had one and one. Other assists went to Albert Reame 2. David Sutherland 3. and Geoff Shaw. oner Fred's Shell 2 Disposal Services 1 While Fred‘s led all the Way. Disposal never gave up and made a good game of it; Scozl Usher scored and Ricky Bayloy assisted for (‘restwood Brock 1. Continental Shoes 0 This was a nip-and-tucker all the way. Both teams played well but Brock's loner held up for the win. Wayne Cox‘s goal was the winner unaSQistcd. PEEWEE P] NOVICE (November 29) Maple 6, Nobleton 2 Ray Mondolo scored two and an assist with Bob Kuch- erawy. Norm Mondolo, Norm Ruttle and Brian Hasselfelt In the Maple Plaza, the Maple IGA, the European Delicatessen and Perry's Pharmacy are participating and at the four corners stop light the “Corner Shop" as well a; Yake‘s Dry Goods are adding their bit to this gesâ€" ture of goodwill at Christmas time. The feeling from hav- ing given to someone, prob- ably with no one of their own to remember them at this happiest time of the year. is a part of the joy of Christmas. Fred‘s scoring was by Dave Yates and Steve Allen with singles. Assists went to Mark Tyndall. Tom Weiden- felder. Bill Wright and Chris Plunkett with one each. Colin Mummery scored for Disposal with Steve Sherman assisting. We would like to remind our readers who shop in the Maple area that the appeal is out for a gift to be pur- chased and left in the box provided in several of the local stores for the mental health association to dis- tribute to hospital patients in the area. Neighborhood Notes MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS "The Liberal" is always willing to publish items reg: Maple. please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper. 832-2408; in Teston. Vlrs. Connie Brown. 832-8817. OMHA HOCKEY Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News Maple 12. King‘0 A repeat of the previous contest only more so. There were three hat- tricks. one each tb Dale Line, Scott Lawson and Russ Horner. Greg Munshaw tal- lied one goal and two assists. Dave Taylor had one and one, Rob Fenton one and one. Blair Sutherland had three assists, Mike Schanck two. Steve Lemoine and Dale Line one each. A group of 20 or more en- joyed an evening of bowling at the community hall bowl- ing lanes November 17 and the highlight of the evening was the discovery that Rove Stanley Snowden is an ex- cellent bowler. topping even each scoring one. Assists to Billy Allen two, Blair Ivens and Brian Van Luyk one PEEWEE (November 28) Maple 8, Sharon 2 In this exhibition game. Maple showed a lot of scor- ing punch much to Sharon‘s chagrin. The energetic people at the Maple United Church have organized an adult so- cial group. which meets oc- casionally for an evening of fun. Maple 8. King 0 Maple had no problems in this shutout with King being no match for them. Scoring for Maple was by Bruce West with mighty four goal hat-trick and an assist. Rob Fonton with one and one with Per Neilson getting one and one. Steve Lemoine one and two. Greg Munshaw had Dave Sutherland had a well-earned three goal hat- trick. Steve Sherman two goals and one assist, Rick Mondolo and Dennis Limoges one goal and two assists each, Steve Jones had a goal. Single assists went to Geoff Shaw, Albert Reame. Mike Fitzgibbon and Peter Pflug. (December 1) Maple 3. Sutton 1 The Maple club had to work for this one. Sutton wouldn't quit. We would like to join with our friends and neighbors in extending a hearty Maple welcome to Katherine and John Coats who have moved to Maple from Alderwood. They will be living with Mrs. Coats' brother Paul Snider, who has moved. with them into the home at 3 Welton Street. Paul has been a life- long resident of Vaughan and we feel sure that it will be a real change for him to be living in the village. We also know that he will feel right at home in no time. Welcome to all three. BANTAM (November 24) Nobleton 5. Maple 1 Peter Fraser scored un- assisted for Maple. Nobleton out-worked the Maple team. (December 1) Sutton 4, Maple 3 Maple put up a battle in this close game but just coudn‘t get past a determined Sutton squad. Dennis Limoges scored a big two goals with Peter Pflug tallying one. Assist- ing were Steve Sherman with two and Ken Jellison. Maple put up a battle in‘ The W00db1‘idge and this close game but just Klemberg groups have n0t coudn't get past a determined finalized their plans at time Sutton squad. lof writing. although they ex- Peter Fraser scored two ! Pect ‘0 CO-Ordinate with goals and added an assist for I those 0f Maple. POSSible run- Maple with Keir Todd added I ning the Woodbridge tour the other one. Mark Soames 5 December 13 with Kleinburg assisted on one, .either on December 11 or JUVENILES :along with Maple December (November 24) 12. Sutton 3, Maple 0 ‘ Church News The good defensive playI The young people of St. of Sutton held Maple well in Andrew's Presbyterian pre- check. sented the entire morning (November 29) service Sunday with an en- Maple 2. Oro 2 lirer different approach. Maple came on strong in â€" ' "” M the third period but still had l‘ h to settle for a tie. ' one. Jim Welkoff one goal. Jim Moorhead. Glen Prince and Joe Moore had two assists each. Gary Leonard and Greg MacDonald, one each. i MIDGETS Jim Moorhead and Gary Leonard scored Maple's goals with single assists to Greg MacDonald. Tony Roldan and Bill Edmanson. (December 1) Maple 7. Nobleton 1 Maple put forth a real team effort and had little difficulty in producing a de- cisive win. Bill Edmanson scored two goals and also took an assist. Pat Mulligan tallied two. Alex Bittner. a anl and two assists. Len Hughes one and ford Road. the lucky winner 1 Del Palmer by one point. of the Maple Plaza Draw for l Those who read the weekly a $50 voucher, redeemable at ‘ bowling reports .will know any or all of the plaza stores. that Det holds the high av- 'l‘hc draw last Friday evening l erage in the ladies‘ league, was made at the Maple Drap- Following the bowling the cry by Miss Betty Kllchel‘ : group returned to the home awy at 8 pm and the draw'of Jim and Alice Darling- this week will return to the ton for a social hour and Maple IGA, still at 8 pm lunch. Friday evening. , This group, which is open to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston and Kleinburg. 5e Cooper, 832-2408; in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormack, 893-1856; IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Mrs. Muriel Yates and Mrs. Valerie Tinlinc are go- ing to be giving the ladies some instructions on candle making December 12. With everyone in the Christmas Spirit. candlcs will add that l'inishcd look for the festive season. Non-members are invited to join in the fun and interesting discussions. Just call Mary Norcliffc at 832- 1324. 1 Senior Citizens a month for an evening out, ‘last week decided to take their husbands out for sup- ‘per and an evening down- ‘town. Ann Snowden, Kay Lightheart. Marg Thacker, Marg Crook and Det Palmer enjoyed their dinner at Ed‘s iWarehouse with their hus- ‘bands, Stanley Snowden, Harry Lig'htheart, Reg Thacker, Roy Crook and Lloyd Palmer. and then took lthe elevator to the top of 1he Toronto Dominion Cen- tre. They were assured that ‘they had chosen one of the very few evenings when the view had not been obscured by fog, smog or bad weath- er, and found the view truly breathtaking. ‘ The only regret the group ‘ had was that uetty and Pete Rumble were unable to be with them for the evening of fun. Members of the Tuesday Morning Group brought ar- ticles which they had made for Christmas Gifts to the November 25 meeting. Each gave their individual in- structions t0 the group, re- sulting in some very inter- esting exchanges. Sheila West showed her patterns for men's ties, which she makes out of material scraps. The attendance was rather low, but was expected to pick up considerably December 5 uhcn the group had a visit from Mrs. Ann Wilson on Christmas decorations. An excellent turnout of senior citizens made the ef- forts of the ladies of the United Church to serve a delicious roast beef dinner well worthwhile. on the fourth anniversary of the founding of this most active group. Guest speaker was Rev. Stanley Sncwden of the United Church, who filled the bill to perfection with hi: message of wisdom, temper- ed with his excellent sense of humor. The seniors have received an invitation to the Christ- mas pot luck supper of the Maple UCW December 7. at 6:30 pm. Plans for the Christmas Shopping and col- ored lights tour are going ahead for December 12. leav- ing the United Church at 1 pm. Any other seniors not having their names down fcr this trip plcave feel free to call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 this weekend in case of cancellations. Pas- sengers need not be mem- bers. The cost of the trip to a shopping plaza in Oshawa and the lights tour will be approximately $3.50. with a stop for supper. at the dis- cretion of the individual. This group. which is open to all adults in the commun- ity, and not restricted to United Church members, plans a skating party Decem- ber 9 at 8 pm at the new arena. with those not wish- ing to skate, remaining at the United Church for games. and then all will get together for refreshments zitterward. A group of friends who make a point of enjoying each other‘s company once Det Palmer by one point. Those who read the weekly bowling reports will know that Det holds the high av- erage in the ladies‘ league. Under credit plan, taxes levied December 31 The pa; will enable the Ontario will 6) the 01 return THE RATEPAYERS OF ' CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN ' 31. 197: payment you 1 plan the new ( residential and due in l. 1972. of these ) receive on your Treasurer E On this Sunday the regu- llal‘ Sunday school classes .will be held from 9:45 am ‘to 10:45 am. This Sunday is White {Gift Sunday. Christmas Communion and iCGIT Vesper will both be .held on December 17. A box is provided at the ‘post office for those resi- ‘dents wishing to give a 'small gift towards a collec- ition sponsored by the Men- ital Health Association. } Horticulture Winner l The ladies of St. Andrew's ‘would like to extend‘ their {sincere thanks to all who fturned out on such a snmxy stormy afternoon to help ‘make their Christmas bazaar and bake sale such a huge ‘ success. They are: Wendy Carroll, Tina Dccovich, Norma Mi~ han, Cindy Orr. Tammy Pas- ser. Karen Rideout and Maureen Withorspoon. Approximately 20 parents turned out to watch the en- rolment of the new ies and to enjoy ments served by Julie Cuffe and Eileen Witherspoon.} Parents are welcome to visit the pack at any time. The following badges have bc:n presented to hard work- ing Brownies during thei past few weeks. ‘ 'Kerri Constable, collector,l cook and housekeeper: Patâ€"l ricia Kinkade, collectorzi Jane Stewart, craft: Denise; Matthews. cook and craftzl Sandra Treadwell. craft: Ei-i leen Witherspoon, house- keeper. collector and gardw ener. Church News: A Sunday School Christ- mas party will be held at Kleinburg United on Decem- ber 17 from 11 am to 12 noon. On this Sunday the regu- lar Sunday school classes will be held from 9:45 am to 10:45 am, This Sunday Gift Sunday. Christmas Communion and is White Brownâ€" ‘ rcfrcsh- 1 Scout News Retiring chairman Bert Williams and his wife Elva hosted a wine and cheese party at their home Novem- ber 26 for members of the group committee and sec- tion leaders The tables were turned when Bert was presented with an engraved apprecia- tion scroll for his long and meritorious service to Scoutâ€" ing and Elva was presented with a Scout cup and saucer for her backup support. The annual meeting of the 2nd Scout group was held on November 30 at the United Church and the of- ficers for 1973 are as fol- lows: Chairman Kenneth Ford; Vice-Chairman Peter Gathercole: Secretary-Treas- urer Leon Richardson;: Fin- ance Chairman John Bee- vor; Transportation Chair- man Del .Sweet; Camping Chairman Shorty Robinson. The annual Christmas tree sale will take place De- cember 16 at 10 am at Norm Hall‘s Gulf station, Klein- burg and Card's Lumber in CGIT Vesoer will both beiNaShVille. Ontario 1 and . _ 1972 n knyuAIo-ull uAL possible. Our thanks those who offered help and facilities. The ladies of St. Andrew‘s have purchased a new Santa suit. and would like to take this opportunity of extend- ing an invitation to Santa to call 832-2408 if he needs to rent a suit this season. For further details see the cla‘siified sectiion of “The Liberal". Bowling The Pioneers on November 30 bowled for the following standings: Jim Craibe's team is out in front with 39 points, Alex Bishop following closely with 33 points. Mel White slipping with 19 and tied with Pete Craibe for l)"ttcm spot. to their Klein burg K larion; It was mentioned last week that at least 20 games .were scored over 200 points. Well, the ladies have topped that with over 30 games of 200 or more. with some mar- velous totals for the eve- ning showing that this la- dies' league has a terrific potential. Keep those strikes1 coming ladies. l with one game totaling. 271 and three games totaling. 773. the high single and tiiel high triple for the week1 were accomplished by a new; member of the league. Ml‘S.i Audrey Row. With her high‘ triple she managed to share’ top honors with Mrs. Det Palmer who attained the' same triple just two weeks ago, Det still holds the high average of 209. The ladies of St. Andrew‘s have purchased a new Santa suit. and would like to take this opportunity of extend- ing an invitation to Santa to call 832-2408 if he needs to rent a suit this season. For further details see the cla‘silfied secuion of “The Liberal”. Bowling i; out in front with 39 points, Alex Bishop following closely with 33 points. Mel White slipping with 19 and tied with Pete Craibe for b"ttcm spot. In a candlelight ceremony last Thursday evening, seven new Brownies were enrolled in the 2nd pack. A Sunday School Christ- mas party will be held at Kleinburg United on Decem- ber 17 from 11 am to 12 noon. unable to get inside the hall. and to those who. although inside the hall. were un- able to reach the tables. It is a wonderful ectémplc ol' the spirit of co-operation among the Maple churches that offers have come from both the other village churches to use their halls in the event of another such effort. since the Presbyter- ian Sunday schoolroom is much too small. and pros- pects of expansion are im- possible. Our thanks to those who offered their help and facilities. Brownies A special Christmas Eve service will be held at 7:30 Guests expected are Dr. Bunny Lacombe, Mrs. Bev- erley Hurlbut. Police Chief Bruce Crawford. Recreation co-ordinator for Vaughan Barry Young and nurses from the Regional Health Unit. Congratulations once again to Mrs. Olive Watson for her recent accomplishments with the Woodbridge Horticultural Society. Reminders There will be a HELP luncheon meeting on today tThursdayI at 12 noon. Members total their points won at flower shows through! out the year and Olive achieved the most number of An apology is also extend- ed to all those who were The service was short and very much to the point with singing accompanied by the guitars of Gary Forrest and Michael Hills. Christine Bur- nett assisted on the organ. The congregation was unani- mously in agreement that the effort should be repeat- ed again before long. BURKHOLDER full 1972 Municipal 0 property farm prol must be pai credit 11 Income THE arty tax property a paid by Taxes under e Tax Mr. St. Clair Tennant. of- ficer of the Ontario Horti- cultural Society and a Klein- burg resident, presented? Mrs. Watson with a cup when the society held its‘ annual banquet and awards night November 20 at the: Woodbridge United Church“ Scout News Retiring chairman Bert Williams and his wife Elva hosted a wine and cheese party at their home Novem- ber 26 for members of the group committee and sec-‘ tion leaders_ 1 points Ladiesâ€"â€"On November 27 the ladies had four repetiti- ous contests. The Beggars and the Rascals each took all seven points from the Rogues and the Scoundrels. while the Tramps and Hobos each took five points leav- ing the Rovers and Scamps with two each. As the teams are just past the halfway point of the second series the standings are becoming impprtant: Rascals 20, Tramps 19, Hobos l7. Rogues 14. Scamps 13. Scoundrels 12. Beggars 11, and Rovers The 2nd Scout group will be holding a bottle drive on January 20 so please save all of those refundable bot- tles left over after Christ- mas and New Year’s The results of the lucky draw for gas (pumpkin sale and lucky draw are as fol- lows: Alfonso Di Rezze. RR 2. Woodbridge, 20 gallons of gas: Lui Di Rezze won a radio for selling the winning ticket: J. Harris. 53 Cam- laren Crescent. Kleinburg Estates, 15 gallons of gas; Mike Corcoran. 77 Sevilla. Kleinburg Estates. 10 gallons of gas: Wama Cooper, 40 Donhill, Kleinburg Estates, 5 gallons of gas. High single for the eve- ning was taken by Jack Ker- sey with 250 and high single with handicap by Al Rumble with 258. High triple also was taken by Jack Kersey with 655 and Cal Miller came up with the high triple with handicap with 698. Jim Craibe‘s‘ team took five points from Alex Bish- op‘s. Pete Craibe's team tied a game with Mei White‘s and each team won a game. With total pints. 4 points went to Craibe and. 3 to White. Get me to the boxon time. The CGIT will be holding of. l their annual Vesper Service mi- on December 17 at 7:30 pm. 01” I The girls hope you will join “Cd 3 them in their candlelight cup‘servicc at the church. ‘ Neighborhood Notes itc 1 The Voice Of Concord Church NeWS The Sunday school Christ- mas Concert will be held in the Sunday school room on December 19 at 7:30 pm. All are urged to attend. Welcome back to Floyd and Elsie Diceman and Roy and Jean Bowen who spent a fun filled week in Barbados. By all accounts it was really too warm but it was a nice change. Don't forget Jack and Berta Kyle's Diamond Wed- ding Anniversary at the church on Sunday. Anniversâ€" ary wishes only please. Please help keep this colâ€" umn going. We need news! Thought For Today We might as well give up the fiction That we can argue any View, For what to me is pure conviction 15 simple prejudice to you. The students and staff of Concord Public School are having a play and Christmas Bazaar December 13, start- ing at 7 pm sharp with the grade 6 play “The Huron Carol". At 7:45 Santa Claus will arrive to distrib- ute gifts. then at 8:15 the bazaar. The proceeds will be directed toward charity with- in the community by the Vaughan Rotary Club. Congratulations to Dave Fraser on his re-election to Vaughan Town Council. A luncheon for parents who helped during the year in the library, lunch hour supervision and craft proâ€" gram will be held December 21 at the school. Report cards will be given out the week of December 18. The children have been very busy in craft activities at noon hours making items for sale at the bazaar. Many mothers are sewing and bak- ing sale items also. Please come out and make the ev- ening a success! The 1st Maple Girl Guides are well under- way for this season with a new leader, Guide Captain Mrs. May Fortin and several new Guides who recently were welcomed to the troop from Brownies. The Guides meet every Monday evening in the Scout Hut at the com- munity centre. Teston Tidings I st Map/e Guides Have New leader Your holiday mail will be joining a lot of other mail very soon This is the busiest season for the people who move the mail. Soto be assured that your mail reaches its destination before the holidays. mail before the dates below. Dec. 13 â€" Out-of-town Dec. 17 â€" In town Soto be SAVE NOW! RICHMOND HILL AURORA BARRIE 85 Yonge St. S. 8 Yonge St. N. 688 Maple Ave. Phone 884-9297 Phone 727-3125 Phone 726-2922 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thuer FIGURMAGIC INTERNATIONAL â€" CANADA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF WOMEN'S REDUCING SALONS WILL BE RAISING THEIR PRESENT LOW RATES WITHIN A SHORT PERIOD OF TIME! At Figurmagic International. keeping fit is more than a trim figure We give you nutritional guidance so that you can be more advised on what kind of foods are best for you to eat . . . . The price is so rediculously low as the benefits are unbelievably great '80 JOIN NOW' A BARGAIN LIKE THIS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE AGAIN AT THE PRESENT RATES, GRAB IT WHILE YOU CAN. RIGHT NOW YOU MAY ENROL ON PHASE NO. 4 LOW RATES WHICH AVERAGE $3.00 PER WEEK. THESE LOW RATES WILL SOON BE INCREASED, REGISTER TODAY, NO COST UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st, 1973. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Unlimited Visits MON.-FRI. 9 am. to 9 pm. @WQQH grim”! In @511" Emu!!! 9 V." ’e A 9 SATURDAY 9 am. to 3 pm "Cooynghl Figuvmaglc lnlunahonal I910 Eileen Poloff . . loses 20 pounds and 10 inches in 32 days. In the picture above, (left to right) Capt. Fortin is seen as she gives a test to two of the new Guides, Jackie Groundsell and Leslie Chefero, both 11 years of age, with the assist- ance of Patrol Leader Anne Wilmot of the Bluebird Patrol. Letter mail (sealed - firstfiass) - 15¢ Unsealed greeting cards - 12¢ And remember the dates above. Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 8¢ Unsealed greeting cards - 6;: All other countries (air mail) If you meet our deadlines, we'll meet yours. Make your holiday mail letter perfect. Include the correct postage; Canada and USA. Canada Postes Post Canada Before (Photos by Stuart's StudiO) Dec SALONS U PEN INCHES LOST POUNDS LOST 294,176‘A 399,176é 103 197 After