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Congratulation to the luc- ky winners of the Maple Plaza draw last week. Mrs. Vera Cousins and Paul Her- som, both of Maple and Mrs. Eileen Steeles of RR 2. Woodbridge were the lucky winners of $10 vouchers re- deemable at most of the plaza stores. The draw last week was made at Maple Draperies and will be made this week. Friday evening at 8 pm in the Maple IGA. Cancer Society's Report At Maple While we are on the sub- ject of winners, congratula- tions are also due to Gus Mowbray of Main Street. A meeting of the Maple Branch, Cancer Society was held January 17 at the home of Mrs. Beth Hanson. Reports of some of the ac- tivities during the past two monflhs were received. They were that 777 pamphlets, calendar cards and book marks were distributed, and that one patient received 300 dressings: three home visits were made, two Christ- mas gifts were given to pa- tients and a plant was sent 0 a patient in hospital; two donations were received for the commemoration fund and two receipts sent out; a donation was received from an industry. During the past two months there were two driv- ers who drove two patients 160 miles. This took 15 hours and four trips were made. Becfore the next meeting letters seeking donations from other industries in the area will be sent out. mummmmmum“uuumlmuuuuum“lmummmmuum The Maple Minor Hock key Association presents Maple Night February 9 from 7-11 pm at the Maple Arena. Featured will be the girls hockey teams at 7 pm to 8:20 pm. followed by ladies broomball at 7:50 pm to 8:20 pm. The Maple Skating Club will present a carnival from 8:30 pm to 9:15 pm. All the children in the club will skate and there will be guest soloists from nearby Clubs. This will be followed by the draw for the lucky door prizes. First Prize is a stereo component. set. 2nd prize a 19" portable TV. Other prizes incl'nde ’AM-FM portable radio and electric carving knife. A surprise ice ballet will follow and the evening concludes 3 hockey game between the York Regional Police and the Maple coaches and managers. Tickets are 75c each and are obtainable from all players. coaches or man- agers. You do not have to be present to win a prize. Your ticket is your admis- sion to the Arena for an evening of fun. Come out and enjoy yourself. Febr- uary 9. “The Liberal” is always willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by i Maple, please phone Mrs. Louise Cooper, 832-2408; in Concord. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Teston, Mrs. Connie Brown, 832-8817. Minor Hockey Maple Night RICHMOND HILL Make V and G your mortgagee Eighty years of experience in custom- building mortgage loans to fit the purse and the circumstances of thousands of satisfied customers â€" that‘s the plus you get when you invite V and G to help you buy or build your home. Or Summer cottage. Or buy your improved farm. Friendly, reliable know how you can depend on â€" yours today at Victoria and Grey. mm. "mm. WCTORM and GREY Maple, Kleinburg, Concord And Teston__ New; 71L! 1 U1 llfl and UHDI TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. The senior Trust C ompauy devorzd entirely to serving the people of Ontario. Milton, winner of the $500 Maple Lions draw at the Community Centre Friday evening and to Barry Moore, Hillside Drive, Bramalea, winner of the second prize of $250. The draws were made at the dance held Fri- day evening at the Com- munity Centre. Please keep in mind this Saturday is the first Satur- day in the month, the day when the Scouts will be out in full force collecting news- papers for their paper drive. As we have said before. this is a most worthwhile ef- fort on the part of the boys. their parents and leaders. They are raising money to help finance the return visit of the Scouts from England this summer. Scouts in Eng- land so royally entertained our boys last year. Anyone not able to have their bundle of papers out early in the morning and who miss the boys (or who lives out of the village proper where the boys won’t be collecting) will be wel- comed at the paper collec- tion centre. just back of the old Lawrie Hardware on the south side of Major Mac- kenzie Drive, west of the stop lights. We know that there are a great many on the lists of absentees both from school and work with the round of flu, bronchitis and colds as well as the children‘s dis- eases that plague us during the school months. We do hope that both Jamie and Kenny Vincent will have completely recovered from their bout of chickenpox by the time they read this. We understand that Mrs. Lizzie Snider is much recov- ered for which we are all most happy. Get well wishes to Mrs. Margaret Rumble. recently of Maple and now of Richâ€" mond Hill, who is still in York Central Hospital. We understand that she is on me mend. The Maple Seniors are busy planning for their trip to see the movie “The Great Waltz" on Wednesday. Names are being taken for trips to Washington April 2 and Ottawa, four days in May. ' The bus will leave Maple United at 12:15 pm for the movie and will stop for supper at Fullers on Jane Street. returning by about 7 to 7:15 pm. The members of the Maple Area Recreation Committee are happy to announce that they will be sponsoring a Golf Instruction program at the George Bailey School from February 2 to April 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. The cost of the eight one-hour lessons is $10, with registra- tion to be taken at the school at 7:30 pm on Febru- For further information be sure to call Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy at 832-1408. Tuesday Morning Group The January 23 meeting was most interesting and en- tertaining. The ladies would like to express their thanks to Mrs. Suzanne Stoner from Richmond Hill. who gave the group a Stretch ‘n' Sew dem- onstration. Mrs. Stoner showed the ladies how simple and en- joyable sewing can be. With- in a period of half an hour. before everyone's eyes, she almost completed a knitted top, and very well done too! She intrigued everyone with her mafiy shortcuts and IN THE VILLA GE 0F MAPLE Office Hours: i started th Tues. - Thurs. I and are 9:30 am. - 4:30 p.m., a progra‘ Fri. they neec 9:30 am. - 6:30 pm. operation Sat. 9 am. to Noon Perhap: 884-1107 When the garment was completed it was raffled off completed it was raffled off. Mrs. Anne Fowler was the lucky lady to go home with the finished product. Thanks again, Suzanne, we really en- joyed your visit and apprec- iated your coming out. Kleinburg Klarion HELP You need never find your- self in a frenzy because your babysitter can’t make it at the last minute. Consider- able work and organization has gone into compiling an extensive list of babysitters for HELP's files. As well as being in Klein- burg and immediate area. some of the sitters reside in Pine Grove and on various concession roads. so you should be able to find one handy to your location. The cards are filed acâ€" cording to area. Each baby- sitter has a separate card in the file, containing such in- formation as name. age, ad- dress. experience, prefer- ences regarding ages of chilâ€" dren to look after. any special abilities, days and hours available etc. So please remember when you need a sitter simply call HELP 851-2333. Let’s make use of this handy list. All of the teenagers who names are on file are very en- thusiastic and eager to be called. If you would like to have your name added to the list simply call HELP and a tele- phone volunteer will take down the necessary informa- tion. tricks of the trade’ A reminder to HELP volunteers of the luncheon today (Thursday). Guest speaker will be Mrs. Rank from the Red Cross Homeâ€" makers Service. If you are pressed for time on that day please feel free to drop in at anytime and leave when necessary. The noon luncheons are very in- formal so you may come and go as you please. Scouts The profit from the sale of Christmas Trees was just over $100. Special thanks to John Reevor, Norm Hall and the Scouts, Venturers and Rovers who braved the cold, snowy day as well as to resi- dents who supported Scout~ ing. The recent bottle drive was also a success. earning $125 for the boys Thanks to everyone who helped with and contributed towards that drive. February 22 is the date for the father and son dinner to be held at the junior school. Guest speaker will be Coun- cillor Mike Bevan. Mr. Bevan is past president of the Rotary Club and past district commissioner Hum- her-Seneca. The Scout and Guide Church Service is scheduled for February 25 at Kleinburg United. A parade is also planned for this day. ‘ Recycling Program Orchids to Woodbridge for recently organizing a WAR on poliutiori and waste with the formation of WAR, Woodbridge Area Recycling. Let's get busy and organize a recycling program of our own. A few concerned citi- zens in the area have already ‘started the wheels in motion ‘and are trying to get such a program underway. But they need your help and coâ€" Briefly, this group plans to pickup paper and cardboard, glass and tin cans. Concern- ed citizens in the area have already volunteered their ga- rages etc. as drop-off depots for their neighbors’ conveni- ence. High school students will pick up the recycleables at these deposts every other week. They will then be taken to a central depot for final sorting. Kleinburg residents have proven themselves to be very concerned citizens in matters affecting their community. One recent example was our victory over a proposed garbage dump on Highway 27. But this victory does not mean that we can sit smueg back as we cart tons of garb- age to the bottom of our driveways every week. This garbage has to go some- where. Mrs. Audrey Armstrong, a If the garbage goes to an open dump, it presents a danger to health, is ugly and wastes space. If it is burned it contributes to air pollu- tion and if it is buried in sanitary landfill sites it may create soil and water pollu- tion and give off dangerous and unpleasant gases. I believe it is about 25 years before landfill sites which have been filled with garbage may legally be used for the purposes, ie. parks, etc. Perhaps you would be will- ing to volunteer part of your garage as a depot or maybe you have some ideas or spare time to contribute towards this endeavor. If you fit any of these categories please call HELP. Maple Arena Draw The following is a list of winners to date in the Lion's and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord, Teston and Kleinburg. Mrs. Carol Cole, 889-4379; in Kleinburg, Mrs. Gayle McCormack, 893-1856; Mrs. Eva Hawkins is working hard to get the children organized and init- iated into a constructive pro- gram. At the last meeting the children enjoyed some group member, will be giv- ing the ladies a demonstra- tion in candle dipping Feb- ruary 6‘. Everyone is look- ing forward to it. draw held on the first Friâ€" day of each month. There will 'be 12 monthly draws. The first prize is $500. with the second name drawn win- ning $250. Julyâ€"Tom White, 434 Ocean Side Avenue. Rich- mond Hill (794), Bill and Marj Pettman. 17 Naylon Road, Maple (497). Augustâ€"Al Naylor. 28 Maâ€" laren Road. Maple (409), Art Ella. RR 1, Maple (402). Septemberâ€"R. Bellmore. 264 Dunforest Road, Willow- dale (12), Cam Milani, 44 Up- lands Avenue, Thomhill October â€" Mr. C. Shilla- beer. 22 Applegate Crescent. Willowdale (29), Mr. D. Azzoljn, 25 Naylon Road. Maple (72). November â€" Pat Fuller, Yonge Street. Oak Ridges (527), Helen Warneford, 7230 Topping Road, Mississauga (87). (891) December â€" Al Diplock, Kleinburg Golf Club (810), W. Tinline, 10 Wellar Cres- cent, Maple 1139). January â€" Gus Mowbray 436 Main Street, Milton (112), B. Moore, 92 Hillside Drive Bramalea 1816). Oral French A mention, once again. that 5 a qualified teacher is avail- able 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 please telephone 851-2333 and give your tele- phone number plus your child’s name and age. The fee for.the instruction would be minimal and the time and place is yet to be arranged. Church News Thanks to Mrs. William Agar for keeping me inform- ed on news regarding Nash- ville Presbyterian Church. She reports that January 24 was quilting day at the home of Miss Jean Bernath in Nashville, when the WMS ladies gathered to work on a special quilt which was fin- ished that day and will soon be for sale. Future quiltings will pre- pare warm covers for use on Indian reserves. All ladies are welcome each Wednesday afternoon at the Bernath home. About 50 people recently gathered in the Nashville Church Sunday school to en- joy the travelogue “Our Trip To the Holy Land" presented by Jim and Dorothy Maw. During the tea hour, ques- tions were answered and much visiting took place with former members and friends who attended. An offering was received to be used for the supply fund of the WMS. The Nashville WMS have planned a dessert luncheon and euchre party to be held in the Sunday school room on February 12 at 12:30 pm. The admission charge is $1. Everyone welcome. mum1muuuumumuuumllulmmlummumummumuw mmIlm1ll“munnulmmnuIlmImmumumlmuuuumum PICKERING: There will be no deer hunt in Pickering Township this year, council has decided. It was agreed that the area is becoming too builtup to permit hunt- ing and that there are in- sufficient numbers of deer to cause any crop damage in rural areas. Maple Hockey Results will be found on Page 23 this week. PETER SMITH York Home T.V All children 8 years or younger who paste 100 of these small ads from friends and neighbours from this Feb. lst issue on a piece of cardboard and bring them into our showroom will receive a Motorola Portable all Transistor Radio â€" Lim- ited quantity «5 only) 306 Bayview Ave (Bayview Plaza) 2 PHONES WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 884-4165 interesting crafts, sang some songs and listened to stories ,and records. To any ladies interested in our fascinating program, come on out and give us a try. The fee (.35c per week) is minimal in comparison to the benefits we reap as indi- viduals. The meetings are every Tuesday from 9:30 till 11:30 am in the St. Steph- en's Anglican Parish Hall. Looking forward to meeting you! Bowling Pioneers â€"â€" An upset with the Pioneers came last week with Pete Craibe’s “tail end- ers" being fed up with being just that and coming on to take all three games from Alex Bishop's team as well as the high three games with and without handicap for the season. Jim Craibe‘s team took two games and five .points from Mel White's team. The high games for the night were taken by Jack Kearsey with 278, Elmer McKinnon with 232 and Pete Craibe with 253. Pete also had a high three of 659. just under Jack Kearsey's 672. Ladies â€" There were three shutouts on January 22. The Scoundrels, Rascals and Beggars each took all seven points from the Tramps, Rovers and Scamps. Then the Rogues took five points while the Hobos settled for two points. With only two nights left in the 3rd series, the team standings are as follows: Scoundrels 33, Ras- cals 28, Rogues 22, Beggars 19_ Hobos 12, Tramps 11, Scamps 8 and Rovers 7. The high single for the week was a real thrill for Florine Rouse who scored 318. The high triple was a great total of 737, accomp- lished by a familiar name, Det Palmer. Barb Gauthier still maintains her 210 high average. On behalf of their many friends and neighbors in the community we wish to extend sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Olwen Michell of Maple, who passed away last week. Mrs. Michell leaves her husband, Archie and daugh- ter Susan (Mrs. Jenson) and son John. After resting at the Mar- shall Funeral Home in Rich- mond Hill. Mrs. Michell was taken to St. Stephen’s Angli- can Church. Maple for the service, with interment in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. 12f Mr. D. Baker of Baker's Sales and Service (1968) Ltd. wishes to announce the ap- pointment of Robert “Bob” Aitchison to their staff. Bob is a long time resident of Richmond Hill and has a long career in sales. He hopes to serve old and new friends at Baker’s where they are assured of the best in new and used cars. p‘i“uuu“““‘ I Maple Area Recreation I Committee MRS. OLWEN MICHELL By MR. BERRY - Professional WED. EVENINGS - FEB. 14 TO APRIL 11 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at: George Bailey Senior School PERRY’S PHARMACY _ , Maple, Ontario ' 8 ONE-HOUR LESSONS $10 I Registration Feb. 7, 7:30 pm at the school ' For information call Eleanor Kennedy ‘ 832-1408 “““““gi“i‘! on: ONALLMERCHANDISE PLUS! Extra Savings on Specials â€" Up to 50% THURS. FEB. Ist and FRI. FEB. 2nd MAPLE 832-1164 Obituary GOLF INSTRUCTION (Except Tobacco & Soft Drinks) Program On Drugs The Addiction Research Foundation announce project “D e c i s i o n" Wednesdays. February 7, 14, 21 and 28 on Classicom (Cable television) Channel 10 from 8 pm to 8:30 pm. The first program will be on Decision Making. the second on Alcohol and Drugs, the third Area Development Plans. and the fourth direct- ed to youngsters 10-16 and entitled “What Am I Going To Do Next Summer?". To participate in these pr0« grams invite neighbors or friends making a group of six or less to view the programs with you on the first two evenings. Pick up free Re- source Kits tone for each person participating) from the Thornhill Public Library The Voice Of Concord or the Addiction Research Foundation at 55 Doncaster Avenue. South Thornhill, or your correspondent. King Coup/e Celebrate 6 0th Wedding Anniversary After viewing the first two programs and using the maâ€" terials in the resource kit you can decide if you want to continue with programs three and four. The time needed to work through the kit in an evening has been calculated for a group of six as follows: Cable TV Pro- gram time is 30 minutes; In- dividual fills out “Blueprint” for 15 minutes, group reads hearing aids 15 minutes, group does “Lets talk Deci- sionâ€"Making". 120 minutes. When you pick up your resource kits you will be able to see it is not as com- plicated as it seems. For anyone watching these proâ€" grams who feel that perhaps their groups may profit from these exercises, video tapes are available for follow-up programs or for use as ex- amples to set up your own exercises. For information or to have resource kits mailed to you, please call 889-0441. Neighborhood Notes The sun was shining brightly on January 20 when Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robson received about 200 guests at their Diamond Wedding Anniversary in Teston United Church. Mrs. Robson wore a long mauve gown with matching orchid corsage, and Mr. Robson sported a car- nation boutonniere as family and friends came to wish them well in the church they had both attended as children. Among the guests were Sinclair Stevens MP York Simcoe and King Township Mayor Margaret Britnell along with their ten child- ren, 18 of their 19 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. One grandson was missing There are still tickets avail- able for the Annual Concord Dance February 9 at the Maple Community Hall. The tickets are $7 a couple and are available from Mrs. Barb Thomas at 889-9954 or any member of the Mothers As- sociation of the Brownies, Guides. Cubs and Scouts. Please pick up and pay for your tickets before the night of] the dance, thus relieving the association of handling a lot of cash at the door the night of the dance. Congratulations to Kimber- ley Truman of Jane Street who recently won. the Junior Division in a typing contest held at Langstaff Secondary. She will now go on to repre- sent her school in the York Region Championships. If successful, Kimberley will then advance to other regions in this hotly contested com- petition. Concord School Get well wishes are sent from grade 1 pupils to Mrs. Ellen Teetsov who has been off sick. Last week Principal Brian Robinson sent home a note with his pupils. Each child probably made sure the par- ents got it as it referred to the recent spell of mild weather which made the school yard into a mud hole‘ The children are sent outside during recess periods for fresh air and exercise. Mr. Robinson has made sodding or gravelling for the areas around the school a priority item in his 1973 budget, al- though there are other items that appear more important. He urges mothers to send the children in clothes appropri- ate to the weather, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973 YONGE CENTRE 6085 YONG! 51'. 226-2870 compare at $16.95 sq. yd. Thick. deep, elegant nylon shag in 14 fabulous colours Dentures Relines Repairs DENTURE BLINIC Shag Celanese Voila Member of Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited member of the Denturist Society, our fee schedule conforms with the ethical price range established by the society. Now offering complete denture services to the public EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOURS: MON., TU ES., SAT., 9:00:.m.-6:00 WED., Thurs., FR|.. 9:008.m.-9:30 7th Concession Line (100 yds New Location FOR FREE INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION CALL â€" BROADLOOM MILLS $12 Markham 294-4410 16 Main St (Just South 00 Davis Drive) Newmarket 3934300 because his wife was momentarily anticipating the arrival of a 16th great grandson. Teston Church Minister Rev. Bill Reid was one of the guests. Mr. Robson, 84, farmed in the area until he retired about 15 years ago and moved to King City. Mrs. Robson is 81. All but one of their children live in the York Region-Metro area. The tenth lives in Barrie. The 60th wedding anniversary cake was baked by a granddaughter, Catherine Terry. Mr. Robson was a bit surprised to see the sunshine. It was raining on their wedding day, he recalled. Gord Lockerbie Vic Lockerbie It's as simple as R.R.SiP. With a Registered Retire- ment Savings Plan, you may be able to reduce your taxable income by up t_o £4,390 every year until you retire ' Wan; to ease the Income tax squeeze? .45 North of Hwy. 7 turn North at Unionville Nurseries) i Plush *3 compare at $13.95 sq. yd. Deep, luxurious, [ acrilan ‘plush broadloom in 5 radiant coloms. 18 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884‘7501 For full information call Celanese Illustration Sound interesting Pmdentlal If. Pl Ill Or contact Steeles Ave. finch Ave. Cummer 9| Plaza 881-0195 884-8586 Ave. Yonge- 0 Centre Centre .95