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Mrs. Lloyd Baker was chairman and co-hostesses were Mrs. Russell Boying- ton and Mrs. Garnet Fran- Elmore Hill was reported to be very ill early this week at the Country Place Nursing Home. The Hill's daughter Mrs. George Char- ity (Allie) of South Porcu- pine arrived last weekend to tv);: with her mother here. I Miss Elizabeth French was hostess Wednesday of last week when the WI members met (or their first meeting of 1973. The guest speaker was Jack Clifton of Toronto who accompanied Andy Grant on a recent trip to Russia. He gave a graphic description of homes. shopping and the roles of men and women in the Soviet Union as he ob- -.-... _, _V- High school students have been very busy with exams recently, so much so that the Brown's Corners MOBUS postponed their meeting for a second time. The new date will be announced. Russell ‘Boyington is taking a second look at everything these days. Thursday of last week he was fitted with new glasses following recent eye surgery and everything looks wonderful. _i\â€"/Ifia73;fii-Iarper of B01- ton is a guest with Jack and Mary Rodrickrthi‘s v_vee_k. Bob and Joanne Wilkins spent the Christmas holiday season in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins. Darlene Stevenson will be- gin work at the York County Hospital in Newmarket after her graduation as an RNA in mid-March. Two friends of the com- munity are patients at Scar- boro Centenary Hospital. Roy Boyington (Joe to his friends) underwent surgery early this week and Tim Paterson was taken to hospital Wednesday of last week after he became seriously ill. We wish them both a rapid recovery. Rae and Mary Grant were in Switzerland recently at- tending a mixed curling bon- spiel. â€" n'.--,n__ Alan Carr arrived Thurs- day of last week from Eng- land and is getting settled in his position with DeHavilland Aircraft of Canada Limited. Brenda and the children are expected in midâ€"February. At present Alan is a guest at the Walter Craigs. It appears to be a pleasant Place and provides a view of the countryside to the north and east. Dining facilities at present are available only six days a week â€" never on Sunday. A number of the neigh- bors attended the opening of the new Parkway Hotel on Thursday and Friday of last week. The Hotel is situated at the corner of Highway 7 and Concession 3 in the south- east corner of Richmond Hill, not the Town of Mark- ham as reported. ‘ CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF 31 Worten Way North Phone 2 Neighborhood Notes Iserved them. Addiction Research Foundation in co-operation with Citizens of Richmond Hill and Area mama BUTTONVIllE NEWS Every Hour on the Half 6:30 â€" 11:30 P.M. Ilsing Resource Kits available at Y.W.C.A. Addiction Research Foundation, 55 Doncaster, and all Libraries (Evaluation Forms may be picked up at a later date from the above). Audience may individually or collectively participate in the following program: Councillor Roy Mtuldrew said that "maybe we could withhold any license renew- al until the mess is cleaned up." Councillor Adams theq presented an approved reso- lution that council not “is- sue a license to the busi~ mess in 1973. If it has al- ready ‘been issued then it should be revoked.” Councillor Harry Crisp noted that even 'le we re- zoned bhe area the property would still survive there as a non-conforming legal use." Council also asked its by- law officer to look into the situation. They were asking council to object to the renewal lease of Ken-Lee Auto Body Shop Which is for sale. The problem is: The business ls now a. legal use in this area and until the zoning is changed council has ltittle jurisdic- tion in the matter. Councillor Carole Bell agreed that the area was a "mess with old signs and oil cans strewn all over with cars frozen into the ice." She wondered if there “isn‘t some regulation gov- ernring the appearance of such properties. Have we no such rule against sigfht pol- lut’lon?" A delegation appeared at council recently complaining about old cars and other un- sightly de’bris. Councillor Bob Adams suggested the bylaw officer look into the matter. Residents of Hagwerman‘s Corners in Markham Town are up in arms about the “eye-sore" operation of an auto body shop in Lee Ave- n-ue. Auto Body Shop They were dedicated along with hymn books presented by members of the congre- gation. No I973 license The books were presented by James Dugan in memory of his son the late Rev. Chris Dugan who served as min- ister on the charge from June 1967 to May 1971. On Sunday at Brown's Cor- ners United the junior choir members used their new hymn books for the first time. Also, the third game of the winter euchre series will be played February 2 at the hall. Church News Miss French introduced the speaker and Mrs. Walter Craig extended courtesies. During business a social ev- ening was announced for February 21 at Buttonville Hall for members and their families. Music was provided by Mary Grant, Joyce Miles and Lois James, who sang sev- eral trios. FEB. 1 â€" Decision Makeup. FEB. 14 â€" Drugs and Alcohol. FEB. 21 â€" Area Development Plans. FEB. 28 â€" Challenge to Youth. “What To Do Next Summer." 294-5290 Per Neilson banged home a three goal hat-trick. Other assists went to Rob Fenton two, Doug Hay, Fillip Not- aro, Ron Hay and Karry Bjarnson. For DH & A it was Russ Homer, Scott Law- son and Brad Downing scor- ing singles with Richard Hass earning an assist. Lions 2, Fred’s Shell 2 Neither team could estab- lish an edge so it wound up in a tie. Other assists went to Barry Key, Geoff Blake and Mario Massarella. Rival’s scoring was by Greg Munshaw with two goals and two assists‘ Bob Wilmot and Ernie Che‘fero tallied goals each. Farm Supply 6. DH & A 3 A good win for Farm Sup- ply who held off all chal- lengers and came up with a win. Dale Line had a big game with a three goal hat-trick and two assists. Bob Kuch- erawy was right in there with a goal and four assists. Pas- quale Massarella scored two goals, Blair Sutherland and Dave Massarella had a goal and an assist each for Pro- pane. Bruce West scored a goal and added an assist. Peter Pflug got a goal and single For Brock it was Mark Munshaw scoriing two and Wayne Cox one. Jim and Brian Rodgers each drew assists. Crestwood Texaco 3 IGA 0 Crestwood really wanted this one and earned a dandy shutout. Andy Grant, Tony Giancola and Sandy Grant scored singles with an assist going to Scott Usher. PEEWEE Superior Propane 9 Rival Appliances 4 Superior skated to an easy win in this contest. Rival tried but couldn't stop them. Brian Hasselfelt led Park- ers with a big three goal hat- trick. Dave Plunkett scored one and added two assists. Mauro Farina banged in one. Single assist's went to Eddie Wilmot, Mark Forth and Larry Downing. Scott Grahlman scored two for the winners with Tom Studdy scoring one and Peter Morris getting an assist. Both European goals were tallied by Norm Ruttle with an assist to Billy Phillips. Parkers Spray 5 Kirby Brock 3 This was a closer game than the score shows. Parkers deserved the win but Brock kept trying. NOVICE (January 27) Continental Shoes 3 European Delicatessen 2 Continental scored their three goals before European answered with two. A good, close game. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS HOUSE LEAGUE And as a matter of choice audiences may watch. Ray Mondolo scored two and assisted on one. Norm Mondolo got one and also an assist. Bob Kucherawy, Brian Hasselfelt and Steve Fitzgibbon c h a l k e d up singles. Rick Hass had two assists while Norm Ruttle, Billy Allen, Brian Van Luyk and Domenic Conte earned one assist each. Brent Ivens did a fine job in the nets for Maple eaminlg a shutout. PEEWEE' (January 17) Maple 10, King City 2 Maple met little opposition in this lop-sided playoff game. King was at their mercy. Greg Munshaw scorâ€" ed two goals and two assists; Rob Fenton had two goals; Blair Sutherland, one goal, three assists; Russ Horner, one and two; Bruce West, one and one; Scott Lawson, one and one; Steve Lemoine, one and one; Ian Quinton, one goal. Other assists went to Dale Line, two. Per Neilson, two; and Dave Taylor, one. (January 21) Maple 8, King City 0 Here again, Maple asserted its superiority and King coudn't contain the attack. The win gave Maple the play- off series 2-0. Greg Munshaw scored two goals and added three big NOVICE (January 21) Stroud 3. Maple 2 It was a close battle right down to the final buzzer but Stroud held on to win this playoff game. Bobby Kuch- erawy and Ray Mondolo scor- ed one each with Scott Grahl- man and Brian Hassefelt assisting. (January 24) Maple 6, Stroud 0 The Maple team wanted this one and they left no doubts as to the outcome with their fine effort that baffled Stroud in this second playoff contest. Everyone seemed to get into the act. Gary Roberts and Denton Fleury notched a goal each with single assists going to Steve Sherman, Robb Hud- son and Carmelo Notaro for Disposal. Albert Reame scored two for the winners with Dave Sutherland adding a goal and two assists, Dave Glendenan one goal. Geoff Shaw and Bill Burgsma took single assists. Disposal showed 5 om e signs of coming back lbut just didn’t have the necessary push. For Fred's it was George Kilgour and Mark Tyndall garnering a goal each. Steve Allen and Chris Plunkett had assists each. Contractors 4, Disposal 2 Contractors worked hard and took a well-deserved win. assists Went to Steve Borneâ€" mzin and Jack Bishop. OMHA HOCKEY presents Maple 4 RH Mister Transmission 2 Digby Bourke scored one and added two assists while Gary Leonard took one and one. Alex Bittner and Tony Roldan scored singles and Charlie Shaw grabbed an assist. At Roselawn School a meeting was held for studâ€" ents and parents of grade 8 on January 22. They heard about the programs being of- fered at the area's secondary schools and then met in small groups to discuss them with the guidance councel- lors from those schools. If any parents have questions they should call the guid- ance people at the school concerned. A few students from Jim Milne's grade 5 class at Langstaff Public School vis- ited a factory in Thornhill that makes cloth crests for uniforms. Church News The ladies of the ACW are busy planning a euchre and card party for February 16. Sherman scored twice with Fitzgibbon getting the other one with assists to Tom Weidenfelder and Dennis Limoges. Maple won the playoff series 2-0. (January 24) Woodbridge 6, Maple 2 Woodbridge outhustled the Maple team and came out on the long end of the score. It was an exhibition game but Woodbridge wanted it. Dave Sutherland and Tom Weidenfelder scored un- assisted single for Maple. J UVENILES School News Bruce West led Maple with two goals and an assist. Greg Munshaw and Blair Sutherland each scored a goal and had two assists with an assist each going to Per Neilson and Scott Law- son. BANTAM January 21 ) Maple 3, King City 1 This was a tie game up to the last 58 seconds when Mike Fitzgibbon blasted one in from the point for Maple. The Mapleos then added to their score when King City pulled their goalie and Steve Shemian threw it into the open net. Greg Munshaw, B l a i r Sutherland and Rob Fenton tallied singles with Russ Ho'rner getting an assist. (January 24) Maple 4, Stroud 2 Maple outplayed a fighting Stroud team to even up this playoff series. assists. Blair Sutherland had two goals and one assist; Steve Lemoine two goals, Bruce West, one and two; Russ Homer. one goal. Ian Quinton took an assist. (January 23) Stroud 4, Maple 3 A close, hard-fought play- off contest which went into overtime. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 lANGSTAFF NEWS STOUFFVILLE: Persistent efforts of a neighbor are credited with saving the life of elderly Ira Anderson. Mr. Anderson was found on his bedroom floor after York Regional Police forced en- try to his home. Mr. Ander- son had fallen and because of his frail condition was unable to move and lay on the floor for several days. He was hospitalized although it was established he had no broken bones. Church treasurer is Pat Murphy. M & S Treasurers are Keith and Dorothy Camb- den. The organist is Edith Williamson, with assistant Mrs. Sylvia Hamblyn and Mrs. Joyce Walters are the co-convenors. There will be all the usual card games, from progres- sive euchre and bridge to snap and table games. Prizes will be offered for the best in the progressive euchre and a door prize. There will be refreshments. The party will begin at 8 pm and the tickets are $1 at the door. Rev. Bernard Barrett chair- ed the annual vestry meet- ing at Emmanuel Angli- can Church on Sunday ev- ening. A new program was presented involving a team ministry between St. Mary’s in Richmond Hill and Em- manuel. Rev. John Coney- beare will be the minister most closely associated with Emmanuel. The members of the ses- sion for 1973 are as fol- lows: Chairman Orville Dice- man, Henry Thomas, Herb Scott, Charles Robson. Mrs. Edith Williamson, Miss Hat- tie Deisman. Roy Bowen, Keith Cambden, Ed Robson, George Sayewell. The board of stewards consists of the following: Chairman Wayne Robson, Bruce Ella, Dave Darker, David Jones. Roy Robson, David Cambden. Joan Mur- phy. Patrick Murphy, Mel Weldrick. Frank Robson, Ev- elyn Hare. All department reports showed the church is really "Alive and Well". The mis- sion and service fund went over the top with a total of $2,134.16 and the church treasury showed a healthy balance as well. For the first time in many years an oyster supper was held very successfully and the wish of the people is to repeat the project in March 1973. Centennial Year 1972 was a busy one as the various re- ports showed. Several mus- ical groups were formed and special activities were held each month of the year. Teston United annual meeting was on January 22 preceded by a pot luck sup- per with approximately 40 in attendance. Church News Teston Tidings A weekend encounter “Key '73" was held at King City United Friday evening, Sat- urday all day and Sunday afternoon. Teston had a Members and friends of Teston United Congregation held a bowling party Satur- day evening at Nobleton Bowling Alleys. Approxim- ately 70 people, young and old. joined in the fun. The scoring varied as much as the ages. Lunch followed at the church. organist and choir leader Roy Robson. Sunday school superintendent and assistant are Charles Robson and Keith Cambden. The following are dates to look forward to â€" Pancake Supper - Pancake Tuesday, February 6; Oyster Supper - Wednesday. March 14; Sun- day School Picnic - Satur- day. June 16; Sunday School Anniversary - Sunday, June 24; Strawberry Festival ‘ Wednesday, June 27; 1015t Church Anniversary - Sun- day. November 11. 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 - Lim- ited quantity (5 only). PETER SMITH York Home T.V. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973 23 306 Bayview Ave. tBayview Plaza) 2 PHONES WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 884-4165 GET YOUR Sow an act: reap a habit. Sow a habit and reap a char- acter. Sow a character and reap a destiny. Julia Jones celebrated her 3rd birthday on January 24. Timmy Brown and Jennifer Cambden were on hand to help her with the cake and all the goodies. Thought. For Today Margaret Reid is once again walking on her own as she cast her crutches away last weekend and reported to s c h o 01 Monday morning. Let's hope that with the mild weather the ice has melted between home and the Mill outlet. good representation at each session and came away with many good ideas. Dr. Allan Churchill from Chatham was the theme speaker and challenged the people to "Call Our Contin- ent to Christ." Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Gladys Maginn is home from the hospital and doing very well. She would like to thank her many friends and relatives for their kindness during her stay at Peel Memorial in stay at Brampton NP: \\\‘v ad BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881