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Sincere get well wishes to Gordon Espey of Kcolc Street who is in Branson Hospitad. He is too ill to be allowed visitors. Mrs. Aud- rey Espey is also going into Those interested in join- ing the group, or attending any meeting, please feel very welcome to come to the St. Stephen‘s Anglican hall Tuesdays at 9:30 am. Crestwood Texaco 8 Kirby Brock 6 This was a high scoring see-saw contest that could have gone either way but Crestwood had enough edge to win. day. On January 30, Mrs. Bernice Ellis, King City Librarian, will make a visit to the group, explaining the many uses of the library and how young children benefit Under the direction of Mrs. Eva Hawkins, a con- structive program for the children is getting under way. She will, with some support, instruct the child- ren in some interesting crafts, games and songs. Bill Allen was Crestwood's' big gun with a four goal hat-‘ trick and an assist. Tony‘ Giancola banged in two big‘ oneS'and Paul Wilson and Layne Bjarnson each scored one. Norm Allen had one! assist. 1 For Brock it was Mark Munshaw answering with a three-goal hat-trick and also adding an assist. Randy West. Wayne Cox and Danny Munshaw tallied singles. Brian Rodgers earned an assist. Continental Shoes 5, [GA 1 Once Continental got on the track there was no way they could be stopped. Peter Morris and Norm Mondolo each scored twice for Continâ€" ental with Felix Buonomo scoring one and Neil Geddes getting an assist. er and Steve Jone For Fred's it Limoge with a three goal hat-tri assists. Bill Wrig goal and an aSSist Guire, one goal ,Weidenfelder. an MAPLE 0 ‘ NOVICE (January 17) Maple 6, St) ‘ There was no ‘ was the superior ‘ one as Maple ou' 1shutout Stroud. Mark Munshaw NOVICE Brian Hasselfelt. Mauro Farina and David Plunkctt garnered two goals each for Parkers. Eddie Wilmot pop« ped in one and Steve Rotz took two assists. For the losers it was Norm Ruttle scoring twice with Tim ‘Smith and Robbie Lloyd drawing singles. Ruttle also earned an assist. Somc definite decisions have already been made. inâ€" cluding a Stretch ‘n’ Sew demonstration for next Tues- lGA's loner was scored by Blair Ivens unassisted. Parkers Spray Paint 7 European Dglicatessen 4 Parker‘s took a goal lead and then sagged temporarily allowing European to score four. They picked up after this and added another goal for the win. Geoff Blake with a goal and an assist. Pasquale Massarella and Dale Line a goal each. Aldo Marcantuoni and Brian Van Luyk took singles and Marko Pidhursky had an assist for DH and A. Farm Supply 4 Rival Appliances 1 Farm Supply had just too much power in this one and deserved the win. Derek Hoare led Supply with two goals while Doug Hay and Ron Hay scored a goal each and Rob Fenton. Ray Mon- dolo. and Jim Jellison had an assist each. Mike Constable scored for Rival assisted by Greg Mun- shaw and Ian Quinton. BANTAM Disposal Services 5. Lions 4 Steve Sherman had two goals and an assist for the winners while Dave Moore knocked in two goals also and Jim Rotz had one. Assists went to Steve Sher- man two. Gary Roberts 2. The Tuesday Morning Group meeting Tuesday of last week was similar to that of January 9. Further dis- cussion took place around the planning of an interest- ing program for the coming weeks. Sincere congratulations to the three lucky winners of the Maple Plaza draw Fri- day, Harry "Pete" Rumble of Netherford Road, Maple, Mrs. Edith Pallack, Card- ish Avenue, Kleinburg and Louis Onderka, 10 years of age, May Avenue, Richmond Hill. The draw will be held on Friday evening at the same time, 8 pm, Maple Plaza Stores. 18 MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS in Teston. Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817 “The Liberal" is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston and Kleinburg Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379: in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormaek, 893-1856; HOUSE LEAGUE (JANUARY 20) Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 Both teams gave out with fine efforts. David Sutherland had a big three-goal hat-trick and an assist for Contractors. Albert Reame was in there with two goals and an assist and Ron Line scored one and added three assists. Single assists went to Robbie Horn- er and Steve Jones; The last few weeks have been spent with games and fun for the afternoon meet- ings and plans for future outings. The first item set for Maple is the movie “The Great Waltz" with a matinee February 7. A full bus load is expected. Cost for the bus and movie is $4.50 per person with the bus leaving Maple United at 12:15 noon. A stop will be made on the way home after the movie for supper at Fullers. The group should arrive home shortly after 7 pm. Therc are several other excusions in the planning stages, including the week in Washington we mentioned last week. going April 1 or 2 in time for the Cherry Blos- Curt Arnett scored singles for the Lions with Donnie Principe taking three assists and Bruce West one. Contractor; 6. Fred’s Shell 5 _The outcome of this game was in doubt right down to the buzzer. For Fred's it was Denis Limoge with a beautiful three goal hat-trick plus two assists. Bill Wright had one goal and an aSSist; Terry Mc- Guire, one goal and Tom Weidem’elder. an assist. MAPLE OMHA A reminder too. of the dance the Lions are holding on Friday evening at the Maple Community Centre in conjunction with the month- ly draw for the arena fund prizes of $500 and $250. With dancing to the music of the popular High Hats and the anticipation of the draw. it should be an evenâ€" ing of fun for all‘ Senior Citizens NOVICE (January 17) Maple 6, Strand 0 There was no doubt who was the superior team in this one as Maple outplayed and shutout Stroud. Don't forget the movie at the Joseph A. Gibson School Friday evening at 7 pm Jan- uary 26. It is “Walt Disney's production of “Mikki, Wild Dog of the North". Admis- sion is 500. Just a reminder of the an- nual meeting of the Maple Arena Recreation Committee to be held at the offices of the Town of Vaughan Janu- ary 31 at 8 pm. As we men- tioned last week there will be some changes in the rec- reation program for Maple since the school board has found it necessary to charge for the use of the school fac- ilities. All those interested in the recreation program should make it a point to be at this'meeting. goals Denis hospital next week IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Volunteers are needed to help deliver the food. If you can volunteer or if you find yourself requiring the servâ€" ices of Meals on Wheels please telephone HELP at 851-2333. ' Two Bibles in large print and a magnifying glass were given to the residents of Pine Grove Nursing Home at Christmas time. on September 8‘ The first exe ing was held at Norm Watson or This meeting Chairman Del S ed many differe will effect the 1 direction for the Take Five ‘ 1 The Wednesc igroup of ladie A reminder of the safety clinic at the club house on January 27 at 1 pm. The second dance of the season held Friday of last week was a rousing success with a large turnout. Oral French A qualified teacher is available to come into the area and teach oral French to a group of children. If you have a child or chil- dren interested in receiving instruction in oral French please leave your name and telephone n u m b e r with HELP at 851â€"2333. A speclal thank you to Mary Kidd who held a bazaar and bake sale in Woodbridge in November and raised just under $450. The entire pro- ceeds were given to HELP. A reminder of the lunc11~ eon on February 1. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Rank from the Red Cross Homeâ€" makers Service. There have been many new families move into this area in the past year. Did you know that HELP has such information in their files as a list of all churches under various denominations in the Kleinburg. Nobleton, Maple. Woodbridge area. Snowdrifters The fee would depend upon the number of children involved but it would cer- tainly be minimal. Guides The following girls have recently received badges: Kelly Maw. junior camper: Lori Patterson. conservation- ist; Leanne Cuffe. outdoor adventurer and emergency helper; Lynn Hawman and Jennifer Hawkesworth, gard- ener; Heather Ireland, Cathy Beevor and Margaret Kazab, emergency helper. The Guides recently en- joyed a tour through Etobi- coke General Hospital. They were most impressed with the cheerful atmosphere right down to the pink cash Klein burg Klarion HELP is now prepared to offer a Meals on Wheels service to anyone in this area who perhaps is living alone or not able to prepare his or her own meals due to sickness or for some other reason. John Beevor has generous- ly agreed to provide 10 free packaged meals per week with very little extra charge for additional meals. zens. Also in the planning stages for Vaughan Seniors is a trip to Ottawa. It will be. similar to that taken by some of the Maple members last year, but with a possible extra day to enjoy extra ac- tivities in Kingston during A meeting of the cabinet of the Senior Citizens Clubs of Vaughan was held Wed- nesday of last week at the offices of the Town of Vaughan. The executive was re-eiected after serving only the first few months during 1972 and now has been given som Festival. This is a Travelways tour and a full bus is anticipated from mem- bers of Vaughan Senior Citi- zens. OFF 2:: ONALLMERCHANDISE 1, Extra Savings on Specials â€" Up to 50% THURS. FEB. Ist and FRI. FEB. 2nd There's no reason to wait. Rent aWwater softener With no rental fees for 2 months SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER MAPLE 832-1164 CALL 884 â€" 7041 AND SAY... Y (1» “1% “MN/ water will be yours We will install a fully automatic water softener in your home (modest connection charge) and all the wonderful benefits of CULLIGAN pure. soft, filtered (Except Tobacco & Soft Drinks) Special offer includes built in purchase option PERRY'S PHARMACY 28 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL ILimited time Only! PLUS! The Wednesday morning group of ladies meets at Kleinhurg C h u r c h every week at 9:30 am. It provides a dual purpose. besides allowing women a chance to get away from the house and meet others. this is an ideal opportunity for pre-school youngsters to play with other children in a nursery school set up under the guidance of teacher Mrs. Diane Barclay, Last week two interesting films were shown. one center- ed arcund “play” and its development in the young child while the other dealt with speech development of a pre-schoolcr. On Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy Watson spoke to the group and led an informal discussion on antiques. Mrs. Barclay is scheduled for January 31 when she will give some helpful informa- tion on creative activities to keep a young child meaning- fully occupicd at home, It appears that Sunday mornings are going to be a busy time in this area Not only will there he a Presby- hus available to take parish- ioners over to Nashville Pres- byterian Church but there will also be a bus service at your disposal to take chilâ€" dren and adults to Calvary Baptist Church in Wood- bridge. She will also discuss with mothers how to be positive rather than negative in hand- ling the pl'oâ€"schoolor. Church News This bus will start opera- tions this Sunday, arriving on Sevilla Boulevard. Klein- hurg Estates at 9 am. Fliers are being distribut- cd listing other stops and particulars. Sunday school gets underway at 9:45 with church at 11 am. The min- ister is Dr. William Pardcc. Please be advised that your Bindertwine Committee is al- ready thinking ahead to Bindertwine '73 to be held on September 8. The first executive meet- ing was held at the home of Norm Watson on January 15. This meeting called by Chairman Del Sweet explor- ed many different ideas that will effect the planning and direction for the '73 Festival. A fact worth knowing is how easy household goods sell with “Liberal” Want Ads. To place your ad, just phone 884-1105 anytime. register in the cafeteria. Hallways are carpeted. wheel chairs are in various colors in match Hie dccor of particular floors and nurses in the childrens ward wear uniforms in either pink or blue. Bindertwine Meeting their tel‘centennial 4300 year) celebrations, Reserva- tions have been made for this trip for May 22 to 25. 0 b0 DOSitiVO‘ As in the ladies' league ativo in hand- some names come up for 100101: honors. names not as often gseen . . . Cal Miller bowled that Sundaygzyhigh single of 235 to take mine to be althe high single with and IiS area Not without handicap, Percy be :1 Prosby- Puterbaugh had a high sin- , take parishâ€"gm also of 235 but only 280 This puts the teams in the following order of standing: Jim Cl‘aibe out in front with 31 games won and 63 points. Alex Bishop with the same number of games \\'on and with 60 points. Mel White with 211,43 games and 48 points, and Pete Craibe with 16".) games and 37 points. The high single for the week was accomplished by Lois LOI‘nCl‘ scoring 277. The high triple was taken by President Pat Allen with a score of 681. Barb Gauth- icr still holds high average of 210 Pioneers â€"â€" On January 18. Mel White's team took two games and four points from Alex Bishop's. Jim Craibe‘s team took two games and five points from Pete Craibe's. with handicap as compared with Cal's 284. Percy also came up with the high three with handicap of 729 and Ted Smart the high three flat with 690. Ladies â€" On January 15 there were three identical contests. The Rogues, Hobos and Rovers each took five points, leaving two points each for the Beggars. Scamps and Tramps. The exception for the night was the con- test between the Scoundrels and the Rascals in which the Scoundrels took seven points. Just past the midway mark of the third series, we see the team's standings as fol- lows: Scoundrels 26. Rasc- als 21, Rogues 17. Beggars 12, Tramps 11. Hobos 10, Scamps 8 and Rovers '7. a full term of office. Although all Seniors in the area were urged to atâ€" tend, only one from Maple came out to observe and to benture some ideas. His presence was truly appreci- ated. Unfortunately, the im- pression has been formed that to deal with the New Horizons Applications only. But this is not the case. The group is a representative body. recognized by the Council of the Town of Vaughan, for the administraâ€" tion of recreation funds, etc. All business of concern to Seniors in the area can be tabled for discussion and for consideration. It also makes is possible for groups which are smaller in number, such as Humber [Kleinburg - Nashville) and Maple. to eoâ€"operate on ex- cursions, etc., when one club alone could not fill a bus. Bowling For all the millions we lend to business for leasing or buying equipment and plant expansion, we lend more to people like you. The reasons you need money are are just as important as the reasons a big company needs money. We make personal loans and mortgage loans to individuals for major purchases, home improvements, vacations, tuution and to pay existing accounts. Whether you borrow $1,000 or $1,000,000 you can benefit from our 57 years of financial experience. Invest a few minutes, have our Manager explain how you can get more for your credit dollar. Call Jim MacGregor, the Manager of COMMERCIAL CREDIT'S newest office at 33 YONGE STREET SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL. Asa means of introducing our services and our staff, we are offering a free SOFF-SEAT CUSHION to the first 500 people visiting our new office((one per person). Watch the home games of the World Champion Dynes in comfort Need money? Commercial Credit comes to Richmond Hill The date of Cy Concord Dance in- 9 at 8:30 pm, a :80 tickets are now ~ed $7 a couple. 33 YONGE STREET SOUTH W RICHMOND HILL 881-1115 or 727-1101 The dance will be held at the Maple Community Hall. All proceeds are to help support the Concord Brown- ies. Guides, Cubs and Here‘s the good news everyone has been waiting f 01'. The Voice Of Concord? 3’3; Annual Dance COMMERCIAL CREDIT PERSONAL LENDING SERVICES Enthusiasm and attendance at Maple’s Estonian gymnastics fall program was so great that the recreation committee extended it an additional six weeks into the New Year to February 7. This program involves exercises in rhythmic movement done with the accomp- animent of a pianist. The exercises often involve the use of large balls. Mrs. Siina Kasekamp of Holmes Avenue, Willowdale has been teaching Estonian Gym- nastics in Maple for several years. This activity is part of the Vaughan Town recrea- Estonian G ymnastics Popular In Map/e the Annual is February Friday. The on sale for Tickets can be obtainedihea‘d of cattle from the following people: of Kahn Brol Mrs. Bonnie McCauley 889- Brooklin, we] 5159, Mrs. Lil Poole 889- 311- crash in 2445, Mrs. Barb Thomas‘cently. The 889-9954, Mrs. Bernice Hope first in a ser 889-5622. Mrs. Marion Shepâ€" tle shipments herd 889-9215, Mrs. Mar- ea. The ne: garet Madill 889-2339. Mrs. last Saturday Scouts Music will be supplied by a disk jockey and a cold buffet will be supplied by the Parents‘ Association. BROOKLIN: Eighty - five head of cattle from the farms \of Kahn Brothers Livestock. lBrookiin. were killed in the jair crash in Edmonton reâ€" ;cently. The flight was the {first in a series of such cat- ‘tle shipments to Seoul, Korâ€" ,‘ea. The next flight went If any merchants would like to donate merchandise or gift certificates, please call Mrs. Barb Thomas. Pat Kemp 889-0987, Mrs Jovan Cox 889-1806. tion program operated by the Maple citizens recreation committee. About two dozen ladies and girls are attending on Wednesdays from 7 to 9 pm at Joseph A. Gibson School. Shown (left to right) being instructed by Mrs. Kasekamp are Ulrike Zugelder, 10, of 59 Netherford Road; Robin Birnie, 12, of 58 Good- man Crescent; Sheila Lippay, 9, of 2 Gosling Road; Sandra Soderberg, 9, of 53 Goodman Crescent and Kim Birnie, 11, of 58 Goodman Crescent, all of Maple. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 (Photo by Stuart's Studio‘ WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR