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Sincere congratulations toi the three lucky winners of the Maple Plaza Draw. being continued during 1973 with three lucky winners of $10 vouchers each week, Frank Steele of Lancer Drive. Miss Michelle James of Lancer Drive and Mrs. Maureen Pringle of Nashville. The Neighborhood Notes NOVICE (January 6) Crestwood Texaco 5. Parkers Spray Paint 0 Crestwood went to work with a lot of hustle and earned a wellâ€"deserved shutout. For the winners it was Bill Allen, Norm Allen, Sandy Grant. Layne Bjarnson‘ and Scott Usher cach scoring an un- assisted goal. Brock 2. Continental Shoes 0 This was a close contest with Brock having enough edge to earn a shutout. Ran- dy West tallied one goal and added an assist. Mark Mun- shaw banged in the other goal. European Delicatessen 1 Another close one that could have gone either way. lGA‘s load held up. however. for the win. Blair Ivens notched one goal and an as- sist with Scott Wright net- ting the winning goal for IGA. Domenico Conte was European's lone scorer. PEEWEE DH and A 41 Maple Farm Supply 1 DH and A played as if they really wanted this one and they took it. Russell Homer led DH and A with two big goals and two assists. Rick Haas also picked up two assists. Filip Notaro netted Farm's loner assisted by Derrick Bonn: and Ray Mondolo. Superior Propane 9. Rival Appliances 1 Superior had it all their way with very little defence from their Rivals. Bob Kucherawy got a dandy three goal hat-trick followed by Dale Line with two goals and an assist; David Massar- ella. two goals and an assist; Blair Sutherland two goals. Single assists to Barry Key,‘ Pasquale Massarella, Geoff Blake. Wayne Boudr'eau and Bruce Shields. Greg Mun- s‘haw scored unassisted for Rival. BANTAM Lions 3, Fred‘s Shell 2_ Lions led off the scoring and finally won the penalty- riddled game. It was a close one, just the same. Donnie Principe garnered two goals, Steve Borneman one, with an assist to Bruce West, for‘ Lions. Tom Weidenfelder and 'Bill i Wright notched singles and‘ Denis Limoges assisted on both goals for Fred's. Contractors 5. Disposal 1 Another game with a lot of penalties. Contractors had a big edge in the play and deserved the win. Geoff Shaw led the victors with two goals and an assist. Al-l bert Reame was right in1 there with two big ones‘ while Dave Sutherland pop-j pod in one. Steve Jones was MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS a big help with his three assists. Disposal's loner was by Steve Sherman unassisted. PEEWEE (January 1) Maple 8, Young Nuts 2 In an exhibition game ‘New Year's Day. the Maple team outclassed the Young Nats and looked good doing it. Russ Homer earned a three goal hat-trick and added an assist. Bruce West got one goal and three assists while. Derrick Hoare had one and one. Dale Line, Greg Mun- shaw and Steve Lemoine scored singles. Rob Fenton and Ray Mondolo each col- lected two assists. (January 2) Maple 5, Keswick 4 The Maple team had its work cut out for it to de- feat a stubborn. never-say- die Keswick group. Bruce West took two goals and one assist while Blair Sutherland and Rob Fenton had a goal and an assist each. Greg Munshaw tallied a single. As- sists went to Scott Lawson and Russ Horner. BANTAM (January 1) Maple 4. Woodbridge 1 Maple had too much drive and Woodbridge's defence couldn't detain them. Denis Limoges scored two goals with Geoff Shaw and Steve Sherman banging in singles. Sherman also had three asâ€" sists, Tom Weidenfeler two. and Peter Pflug one. {January 2) Maple 4. Keswick 1 The Maple team won this “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Concord. in Teston, Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817. Maple, Kleinburg, Concord” And. .T__e§tng[1mflfyvs HOUSE LEAGUE OMHA HOCKEY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1973 [GA 2, vouchers are redeemable at most of the plaza stores. We would like to remind our readers of the Vellore Old Boys' 915t Annual Dance and Euchre being held Jan- uary 19, with euchre begin- ning at 8:30 and dancing to the music of Fergy Lawson's orchestra, beginning at 9 pm. Lunch will be provided. Also a reminder that the mid-winter dance of the Maâ€" ple Minor Hockey Associa- tion will be held Friday at the community hall. Mus- ic will be provided by the High Hats with dancing to one handily although Kes- wick was no pushover. Denis Limoges again scored two goals with Tom Weidenfeld and Albert Reame tallying one each. Geoff Shaw earned two assists with Ken Jellison and Steve Sherman each tak- ing one. (January 3) Maple 8, Richvale 0 It was a one-way street (or rink) for Maple. Richâ€" vale's offence and defence just didn‘t have it and Maple did. v Geoff Shaw and Denis Li- moges each earned a three goal hat-trick, while Tom We‘idenfelder and Steve Sherman scored one each; Dave Sutherland collected two assists. Weidenfelder, Liâ€" moges. Peter Pflug and Ray Mondolo also drew single as- sists. JUVENILE (January 2) Maple 6. Nobleton 0 The Nobleton team showed a lot of desire but the Map- les overpowered them led by Captain Len Hughes. Hughes notched two big ones while Digby Bourke had a goal and two assists Pat Mulligan ‘had one and one. Jim Welkoff and Jim Moor- head, a goal each. Greg Mac- Donald assisted on- one. (January 5) Maple 1. King City 1 This was a fairly well played exhibition game. Digby Bourke scored with Jim Moorhead assisting. Don't forget the Maple Minor Hockey Dance to- morrow night (Friday) at the Maple Community Centre. Festivities start at 9 pm and run through to 1 am. Refreshments. Check with your local Moto-Skl dealer to see if he is one of the participating dealers. See the Yellow Pages for the name of your nearest dealer. *LIMITED OFFER "F.O.B. Fact‘ o 1973 "Capn" Model 340 cc twin â€" 25 h.p. Regular Price â€" $995.00 You save Sale Price â€" $789.00" $206.00 o 1973 "Capri" Model 440 cc twin â€" 30 hp. Regular Price â€" $109500 You save Sale Price â€" $849.00" $246.7(E o 1973 "Capri" Model 295 cc single cyl.:20 h.p mote-ski CLEARANCE SALE IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Save over on a Brand New 1973 COLONIAL TIMES CLOCK COMPANY 114-6 LANSING SQ. WILLOWDALE, ONT. items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord. Teston and Kleinburg 832-2408; in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormack. 893-1856 whale they last at 'pamcipating Moteâ€"Ski Dealers You‘ll enjoy building any of our tall clock kits. Send $150 for plans and instructions plus information packed catalogue of movements, dials and parts. (Catalogue alone 25m Regular Price â€" $745.00' 7 You save Sale Price â€" $619.00" $126.00 $200 Build Your Own On December 17 at 1:30 pm, a meeting of the mem- bers of the Town of Vaughan Senior Citizens Cabinet is planned to further the work with New Horizons grants as well as other items on the ‘ agenda. All senior citizens of the area are invited to at- tend, although only the ac- tual cabinet members are :permitted to vote, those in attendance will be recogniz- ed by the chairman. The ‘morc Seniors present, the more effective the cabinet can be, representing the large population of retired folk in the area. begin at 9 pm A delicious buffet will be catered by Manfred Haas of the European Delicatessen. Bar facilities will also be available. It would be great to see a good attendance for this evening of fun. as prof- its from the dance help to keep the costs of hockey for the boys down a bit each year. Tickets are going at only $7 per couple, and can be obtained from any executive member or call Pete Fitz- gibbon at 832-1209 or Bill Lawson at 832-1205 Maple Ladies' Curling Club celebrated the first half of its curling season by having a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Elsie Milne. Refreshments were served and fun was had by all. Starting the New Year there will be a 'spiel with prizes donated by Vaughan Fire Department. The senior citizens began their meetings for the win- ter season with an afternoon of euchre. Plans are under- way to investigate the possi- bility of tours through some of the local factories, as well as some in the City of To- ronto and surrounding area. Since weather can make trav~ elling difficult during the winter months, tours are be- ing kept to local areas. Church News The annual Christmas Pagâ€" eant which is becoming a PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR tradition in itself, was pre- sented by the teachers and children of the Sunday school at the service of St. Stephen's Anglican Decem- ber 31. Dr. Ramsay Armitage be- gan the morning service as usual with the pageant being told in the words of the Bib- lical Christmas Story as well as the “Traditions of Christ- mas“. The first girl was Gail Borneman, second girl Irene Long. school readers Christ- ine Davis and Sandra Key. “Mary” was portrayed by Pam Cox and "Joseph" by Stephen Borneman. The Angel Gabriel was done by Tim Taylor, the Innkeeper by Derek Hoare. the Wise Men by Mike Noble, Barry Key and David Davis. The Shepherds were played by Robbie Borneman. Neil Ged- des and David Long, and the angels were portrayed by Cathy Hobbs, Sarina Matâ€" thews and Cheryl King. Kim Taylor, Amanda Mat- thews, Shelly Cox and Leslie Hoare carried the greenery. The various races of man- kind were well done with Michaela Weidenfelder play- ing the negro, Dale Tinline the white, Beverly Geddes the oriental and Sharon Yates the North American Indian. Mrs. Mary Davis and Reb- ecca Matthews were the Bi- ble Readers while Barbara Geddes was the tradition reader. Pat Noble, who is the pian- ist for the Sunday school, also assisted the organist for the presentation. School News An assessment is required for the Joseph A. Gibson School as to the require- ments for next year's kin- dergarten. Anyone having children who will be five years of age before the end of 1973 is asked to call the school at 832-1291. This is not the actual registration, but a rough survey. which will indicate the size of next year's kindergarten, or in- deed whether there will be one. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Firestone Riding System Service specialists will carefully align both front wheels. plus check your ba|~ ance, brakes, shock absorbers. battery and muffler. Everything you need to get safely through winter. STORES nonmon BARS EXTRA) Of special importance to grade eight students of George Bailey School and their parents is the meeting to be held tonight (Thursday) with the guidance counsel- lors from each of the area secondary schools. who will be on hand to help with choosing of courses for next year. Bowling January 3, there was al- most a complete contest shut- out. The Rascals. Rogues. and Beggars each gained sev- en points. leaving no points for the Tramps, Rovers and Hobos. The exception was a contest between the Scounâ€" drels winning five points, and the Scamps who gained two points. This leaves the standings with the Rascals ahead with 14. the Rogues with 12. the Scoundrels with 12, Beggars 10, Tramps 4, Scamps 4 and Hobos and Rovers both with no points. The high single for the week was accomplished by Lorraine Leonard with a score of 257. and the high triple was achieved by Shar- on Hermes with 618. Barb Gauthier is still holding the High Average with 207. It should be mentioned here that the community hall has donned a very attractive showcase bulletin board. It can be seen, in lights, just inside the main entrance. The ladies bowling league would like the community to know that they appreciate it, and are putting it to good use. January 4 the Pioneers be- gan the post holiday bowling with Pete Craibe's team tak- ing five points from Alex Bishop and Mel White‘s team taking all seven from Jim Craibe. Jack Kearsey has a new high three games flat and with handicap with games of 266, 245 and 252. With 39 games bowled. Alex Bishop’s team is two points ahead of the rest with 29 points, followed closely by Jim Craibe's team with 2'7 points. Teston and Kleinburg $2888 DISC BRAKE SERVICE We install four new from brake pads. repack outer from bearings and inspect calipers. rotors and rear brakes, Rotors machined and calipers rebuilt at extra costv Presby-Bus Service N as h v i l l e Presbyterian Church is offering a bus service to Kleinburg resi- dents across to the Nashville church. The service starts Sunday so all those interest- ed are asked to watch for a yellow school bus known as the "Presby-Bus". You may board this bus at the follow- ing corners: Sevilla Boulevard and Is-I lington Avenue at 9:05 am.‘ Donhill Crescent and Cam-‘ laren 9:07. Donbay Drive and Camlaron 9:09: Carlisle and Rushworth 9:10. Rushworth and Art Drive 9:12; Klein- burg Library 9:15; Kleinâ€" burg Post Office 9:17; Klein- burg Fire Hall 9218; Nash- ville Roa-d and Highway 27 9:20; Klein‘s Ridge 9:21; Nashville Road and Cold- spring 9:22: Klein's Crescent 9:23. Arrival at Nashville Presbyterian Church at 9:25 Rev. Warren McKinnon invites all those interested to attend the church service which begins at 9:30 am. Children attend part of the service and then go on to church school which con- cludes at 10:45 am. The “Presby-bus" leaves at 10:50 on its return trip. This bus service is for both children and adults. HELP There have been a few re- quests for the services of a drossmaker. If you are able to sew. can both make and alter clothing and would like to make some extra mdnoy, please call HELP so that your name may be placed in the files. If you are able to performl any other useful service onI either a voluntary or paid basis. kindly call HELP at‘ 851â€"2333. 1 Did you know rthat HELP has an extensive list of baby sitters? Used Clothing Depot Are you aware that a used clothing depot has been set up at Kleinburg Junior School? Simply bundle clean clothes according to size and leave them on a table pro- vided near the office. The school custodian promptly remOVes them to a storage area until the social service representative calls for them. A rack has also been set up to hold such articles as over- coats and suits. Furniture is also badly needed for several aestitute DRUM BRAKE OVERHAUL We turn drums, arc and install linings, repack lront wheel outer beanngs, add brake fluid‘ 30,000 mule guafantee. 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 9 pm. Klein burg Klarion families. If you have any- thing to offer please call HELP at 851-2333. Reminders The Snowdrifters are hold- ing an adults trail ride to- morrow lFriday' at 8:30 pm with a rally rodeo for adults snd children at 12:30 noon Sunday. Another trail ridevfor ad- ults is planned for Tuesday at 8:30 pm while the second dance of the season gets unâ€" dcrway January 19. There will be a Sunday Continue your education with Seneca at King Career development... personal fulfillment . . . creative expression . . . all reasonsvto join with other adult part-time students in 3 worth- while Seneca College learning experience. Over 100 day and evening classes begin Feb. 5 in business. management development, secretarial. visual arts, equestrian. recreation, wining and dining, music and dance. hobby. English and liberal studies subjects. There's space for you in the class that meets your needs. Day and evening classes are held at Seneca's King Campus, and day classes at oft-campus locations in Markham, Thornhill and Keswick. Seneca's closer than you think to where you live. For your convenience. the registration office is Open Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m.-1O pm, and on Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For a descriptive brochure and registration form, call 884-9901. York Region residents call Zenith 31200 A (toll-tree). am ml? Buy three SHOCK ABSORBERS at the regular price. Get the fourth for OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUFFERIN STREET NORTH RR; KING CITY ()NIARIO 884-9901 school family skating party Sundw. For further informaâ€" v tion, contact Sunday School Co-ordinator Bob Hughes at 893-1466. Rotary Club 'I\vo new members. Arthur Hamilton and Tom Cork. were recently inducted intoi the Kleinburg Rotary. Ham” ilton is the minister of the local United Church charge. He has served in Calgary and more recently in Sault Ste. Marie He was also a memâ€"l ber of the Rotary Club in EXCHANGE the “500". Mr. Hamilton spoke to the Kleinburg Club some months ago about his experience during a year of absence from the ministry to pursue various studies in Europe. Mr. Cork is owner of a number of stores handling fabrics and has an avid in- terest in the breeding of thoroughbred horses. WHAT PRICE CAR. YOU LOOKING FOR - LOW. MEDIUM. HIGH? SEE OUR. WANT ADS. SP24C {its most Chev.. Dodge, Pomiac & Plymouth cars. SPP22FC: $25.88 exchange, Fits most Ford and compact cars. SP24F: $28.88 exchange, Fits mos! Ford cars with big motors & optionaI equment, ADD “.00 FOR INSTALLATION 1. JO DAV CMAHGE