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The remarks from Princi- pal Robert Krol were fol- lowed with greetings from the York County Board of Education from Trustee Warren Bailie and from the administration from Plan- ning and Administration Sup- erintendent Stephen Bac- salmasi. The presentation of the Secondary School Grad- uation Diplomas to those who completed their level 4 or grade 12 standing was made by Trustee Douglas Allen and Acting Area Sup- erintendent Kenneth McDon- ald to the following stud- ents, all from Maple and area: On November 2. the par- ents of Maple area students at Langstaff Secondary school were indeed proud to attend the beautiful com- mencement exercises and to see the number of students from Maple and area who received their secondary school diplomas and honor graduation diplomas“ Maple young people also won a high percentage of the spec- ial awards for achievement. Following the processional and the singing of "0 Can- ada", Rev. Stanley Snowden of Maple United Church gave the invocation and Desmond McCartney, past teacher at Langstaff and now principal at Stouffville Secondary School. spoke to the assemb- led students and teachers. The school concert band under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Fraser gave a pre- sentation of highlights from "Oliver" before Trustee Ross Jolliffe presented the sec- ondary school honor gradu- ation diplomas to those who had comnleted their high school education. The fol- Bill Allen. Glen Barnden, Lorne Bromley, Bruce Cam- eron. Karen Clendenan, Gail Cooper, Deborah Dowdall, Kathy Ella. Cindy Lamont, Marilyn Leonard, Nicholas Mashin, Joe Moore, Jim Moorehead. Peter Raeburn, Tony Roldan, David Snider, Patricia Stuart and Susan Taylor. A former Maple resident, Mrs. Edith (Bittner) Mat.~ Gregor of Kleinburg has won special recognition for her special skills in nursing. Edith is a student at Hum- ber College in the nursing faculty and has received the President's Letter for high- est standing in Nursing for 1973, and the Nursing Effic- iency Award. There was a mistake in the item in last week's column. For transportation, please call Mrs. Muriel Rose at 832- 1443. ATOMS Maple 2. Oak Ridges 4 The Maple team played at Oak Ridges on November 4 with a loss to them 2 to 4. Norm Mondolo scored the first Maple goal of the game from David Ruttle. Cancer Society Oak Ridges then went ahead. The only other Maple goal was scored by Mark Munshaw unassisted. Then Oak Ridges came back with one more goal. The goalies for this game were Jess At- well and Robbie Lloyd. Maple 2. Schomberg 8 Wednesday's game was very disappointing with a defeat by Schomberg 8 to 2 at the Maple Arena. The scoring for Maple was by Norm Mondolo with one and assists went to Mark Munshaw and Scott Usher. Goalie for this game was Jess Atwell. Maple 4, SuttOn 1 The game at Sutton on Sunday was better with Maple 4, Sutton 1. Four dif- ferent Maple boys scored one each: Danny Munshaw, Scott Usher, Brad Schanck and Blair Ivens. Assists were credited to Harold Kaiser, Blair Ivens, Brad Schanck, Norm Mondolo (two) and Mark Munshaw. Robert Lloyd was the goalie for this game. BANTAMS Maple 3. Unionville 0 Two exhibition games were played. October 31 and Nov- ember 4. The first game against Unionville was won 3 to 0. David Sutherland scored two goals and Dennis Linoges one. with an assist to Bruce West. Maple 1, Markham 2 The November 4 game was played against Markham with Maple being defeated 2 to 1. The lone goal was scored by Stephen Sherman unassisted. Maple 5. Schomberg 2 The first league game was played November 7 with Maple defeating Schomberg 5 to 2. Dennis Limoges led the scoring with two goals and one each was scored by Stephen Sherman, Steve Li- moine and David Moore MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Maple OMHA Atoms Beat Sutton, Lose 2 Other Exhibition Games ma . Ie me tum Mr. McCartney proudly presented the awards to the Ontario Scholars, and of the 13 presented, six of these were Maple students: David Thompson. Laurie Anderâ€" son. Thomas Snowden, Anne Hofland and Catherine Pile. Each of these students was also warmly rewarded by an enthusiastic round of ap- plause from the audience. Maple residents were par- ticularly proud to see that two University Scholarships were awarded by Trustee Morley Kinnee, both to Ma- ple boys Tom Snowden and David Thompson. Tom re- ceived the J. Edgar McAllis- ter Foundation Bursary and David received the Archi- bald McMurchy Memorial Scholarship. Special awards were pre- sented by various staff and board members, including a classics award for outstand- ing achievement in Level 5 Latin to Laurie Anderson and the Principal's prize, awarded by Mr. Krol. to David Thompson. On November 18 there will be a special 11 am lOlst Anniversary Service at Tes- ton United. The prelude to worship will be a duet of violin and organ with Roy Robson on the organ. Guest speaker for the morning. Rev. Doug Sloan of Guelph, will play the violin. They will also be rendering spec- ial music during the service. Special board prizes were presented to students in each level of school and Lee My- ers took the girls' honors for level 2. These were award- ed to the students for the highest standing at each level; and were presented by Trustee Warren Bailie. The presentations were followed by the school song, “The Queen” and the re- cessional of the students, most of the girls in lovely long gowns and their best dresses and the boys in suits and even a group of boys in formal wear. It was a moving evening and all residents of Maple can be very proud to see so many Maple students repre- sented as achievers. Church News lowing, all from the Maple area, won honor diplomas: Laurie Anderson, Steve Ball, Nancy Brown, Cathy Car- rick, Bill Edmanson. Shirley Foster, Anne Hofland, Jim Hull, Kathy Kennedy. Gary Leonard, Gregory McDonald, Catherine Pile, Sandra Prin- cipe, Marjorie Reaman. Thomas Snowden. Cathry Thacker, David Thompson, Jane Ward and David Wright. Assists were credited to Ste- phen Sherman (3), Michael FitzGibbon (2), David Suther- land, David Moore and Den- nis Limoges. The second league game will be November 11 at Sut- ton with an 8:30 pm game time. House League ATOM European Delicatessan 1 Continental Shoes 1 David Price scored one goal for European Delicates- san and David Lightfoot one for Continental Shoes when the teams tied one to one on Saturday morning. ' Parkers 5, [GA 2 In the other game. Parkers defeated IGA 5 to 2. For Parkers Peter Morris scored three times and Gary Occhio- nero and Peter Snowden once. Norm Mondolo and Jeff Garrat scored one each for IGA. PEEWEE DH and A 6, Rival 4 ’ DH and A defeated Rival 6 to 4 with goals for DH andA by Brad Dimeo (3), Dave Plunkett, Mike Constable and Wayne Flan‘igan. The scorers for Rival were Mauro Farina (2), Mike Noble and Dave Mossarella. Maple Farm Supply 6 Superior Propane 1 Tim Taylor scored the only goal for Superior Propane when they were downed by Maple Farm Supply 6 to 1. The six goals were scored for Maple Farm by Wayne Bou- dreau (4), Rich Bayley and Bobby Amos. Fred's Shell 7 Contractors 3 Fred's Shell defeated Con- tractors 7 to 3. For Fred's Shell, Albert Reaume scored three, Ray Toiuainen two, Rob Fenton one and Bill Openshaw one. Lions 7. Disposal Services 0 Disposal Services were de- feated 7 to 0 by Lions with Dave Goodmaker earning the shut-out for Lions. Scoring for them were Bruce West (2), Colin Mummery (2) Curt Arnett, Dave Glendennan and Ted Perry. There is many a skip . . . or so the old saying goes, and apologies are due to any who attended last Sunday’s services in St. Andrew‘s be- cause of the error in the Church Bulletin page in list- ing the services on the Nov- ember 11. As mentioned above, the services are this coming Sunday at 11 am and 7:30 pm. Following both services, refreshments will be served so visitors will be able to enjoy a time of fellowship together. The ladies of St. Andrew’s WA/WMS are meeting Nov- ember 21 at the home of Mrs. James McDonald, 18 Cavalier Crescent, Thornhill, at 8 pm. The Seniors of the Town of Vaughan had one bus chartered this 'week for a visit to the Royal Winter Fair and are looking forward to outings in December to at least two shopping plazas. The first on either December 6 or possibly December 4 to the new Square 1 in Missis- sauga and a second bus going the second week to the Scar- borough Centre, probably December 12. For details of the Bake Sale to be held December 1 by the ladies of St. An- drew’s see next week's Com- ing Events of “The Liberal". The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian cele- brate their 145th annivers- ary Sunday with services combined with those of St. Paul's, which will be closed for the day. The Christmas Calendar Bazaar at Teston United will be on November 30 at 7:30 pm at the church. Each ta- ble will represent a differ- ent month of the year. Bak- ing, handwork, flowers and gifts will be on sale at that time. Vaughan Senior Citizens Plan Shopping, Pleasure, Yule Tours Since most of the seniors belonging to the clubs will probably only take one of these trips, there will be room for any seniors who would appreciate transporta- tion to a shopping plaza be- fore Christmas. For anyone interested, other than club members, please call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. All club members please call club excursion representa- tives. Although a third trip has been mentioned, it would seem that the first two weeks will be sufficient. But if in- terest is there. the third trip can also be taken, probably December 18. The cost for these trips will be for bus and expenses only, probably $3. Depending on the restric- tions on hydro, either im- posed or voluntary, a short trip through the city to see the Christmas light displays will follow the shopping stop. Remembrance Day Parade At Maple BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent Sunday morning about 150 of the young people involved in the Maple Scouting move- ment paraded up Keele Street to the Maple United Church for a Remembrance Service. A color party from the Richmond Hill Legion, attired in kiits and playing Lhe pipes, led the parade of Brownies. Guides, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers. The first lesson was read by Ken Fenton. Scout Group Commit-bee Chairman. Ste- phen Jones, a Venturer, read the Second Lesson. Two minutes of slience were observed with the play- ing of the last post by trum- peter Jack Fortin, followed by reveille. FLAGS DEDICATED Two flags were dedicated, one the International Scout- ing Flag and the Sol/Map flag which was made up es- pecially to remember the Scouts of Solihull and Maple who have exchanged hospi- tality during 1972 and 1973. Rev. Stanley Snowden, mi- nister of the church, ex- plained to the young people m the congregation the meaning of Remembrance Day. He told of the way God blessed our country in the past. with leaders who dis- cerned a wrong and were prepared to shop it, and with hope for a future role for our countryasapeaceumaker in the world. “Blessed are the peace-makers for «they shall inherit the earth," he said. We again strongly; ufge a_ll The ladies’ league has welcomed four new bowlers: Linda DiBerto, Chris Kit- chen, Liz Bailey (sparing for Shirley Tarling while she is absent due to knee surgery). They lost one regular last week, Marsha Ulrich‘ Betty Kucheraway, one of the new bowlers, was very pleased with her November 5 game of 210. LADIES â€"â€" The ladies have started a new series but the players have not changed around. On November 5 Audrey Ross bowled the high single of 299 and the high triple of 683. The all over standings are: high sin- gle Bertha Ingram 314, high triple Barbara Gauthier 784 and high average Barbara Gauthier 213. Standings are as follows: Greyhounds 7, Poodles 7, Spaniels 7. Col- lies 4, Beagles 3. Danes 0, Terriers 0, Labs 0. JJIONEERS â€"â€" Pete Craib featured this week’s bowling with two good single games of 244 and 292. We won't mention the third game. Del Stillman who is a “no handi- cap bowler also bowled well with a 651 for his three games. The team standings are as follows: Stillman 28, Craib 22, Darlington 11, Gooderham 9. who are interested in these outings to see that their names are down on the lists, as it is impossible for the club representatives to call each and every one of their members. The responsibility for this rests solely on the individual for whom these trips are being planned. It is also absolutely essential that names be in well in advance, as it is impossible to properly plan an outing if so many members leave their decision to the last minute. Junior â€"- The Maple Rec- reation Committee is again sponsoring a Junior Bowl- ing League. Registration will be on November 17 at 1 pm at the Maple Commun- ity Centre Lanes. Young people eligible for this league must be between 8 years of age and the age of a student in grade 8. For in- formation about this please contact either Dave Birch at 832-1449 or Shirley Foster. After the registration there will be single games. Bowling We know that there are a number of .people in! our area that are planning to go along with the Seniors on their trip to Spain, March 24. The Florida tours are rap- idly be'mg booked, so that the same applies. If our folks postpone their plans to con- firm their seats. they could very well be gone. Please call 832-2408. There are several interest- ed in the California trip, but only two have confirmed. This must be done immedi- ately, as full payment and bookings must be in by De- cember 6. Add 2nd Pine Grove Portable May Need 3rd By Christmas The effects of extensive subdivision development in the Pine Grove - Woodbridge area are creating problems of accommodation at the Saint Margaret Mary Roman Cath- olic School at Pine Grove. The school population is in- creasing rapidly, two or three a day and this influx has sent some classes beyond the 40-pupil mark. York County Roman Catholic School Board learned at its November 6 meeting. St. Margaret Mary School had a portable added at the beginning of the school year, but now another portable is needed and indications are that a third will be needed by Christmas as two streets of a new sibdivision have brought an additional 20-30 pupils and there are still three streets of houses almost ready for occupancy. The board ratified action of its staff in ordering a sec- ond portable for this school after receiving approval from the Ministry of Education in a couple of days. A new teacher will be hired and the classes redistributed. The additional class will be tem- porarily accommodated in the general purpose room. Administrator Percy La- framboise reported that, al- though there is a shortage of wallboard and roofing at present he had been able to order two portables for de- livery in the near future. since the firm had enough material on hand. The sec- ond of these will be placed at St. Patrick’s School ID Schomberg so the class now using the general purpose room can be moved else- where and the GP room made available for a physical training program for all students attending there. â€"- The Maple ‘ommittee is Langstaff Secondary School had its annual commence- ment exercises at the school on November 2. Secondary school gradua- *ion diplomas (as acknowl- edgement of having earned at least 27 credits) were award- ‘d to 118 students. Honor graduation diplomas were awarded to those who <uccessfully completed grade ‘3. In this group there were "1 Ontario Scholars, having achieved a final average of ’0 percent or better. This 'Vear’s Ontario Scholars are ttuart Bowden, David Thomp- ‘on. Laurie Anderson, Thom- s Snowden, Sandra Morlock, ’\'nn Hofland, Lorraine Sher- nan. Susan Smith, Joseph Gei) Rogers. Catherine Pile, 'Vlarjorie Raeman, Judith 'i‘tle and Catherine Pear- son. David Thompson was awarded the principal's prize for his responsibility and contribution of time to many Stuart Bowden, with an average of 93 percent, was ‘he recipient of several awards. including the staff prize for general leadership and academic ability. Cub News We wish to thank all the mothers and fathers who gave of their time in support of our annual Apple Day. Profits were down this year, due mainly to the inclement weather on Friday evening and also to the fact that the apples had doubled in price from last year. Some trustees thought it would be wise to be fore- sighted and order a third portable for St. Margaret Mary immediately, so that it would be available when the enrolment requires it. How- ever Superintendent John Zupan‘cic said that getting the Ministry's approval was the problemâ€"that the board must be able to prove the need exists. “In a couple of weeks We can ask for approv- al for another portable," he said. “Tlhe Ministry will give approval quickly when the need is there. but they will not give it on speculation." Vice-Chairman John Mc- Diarmid, who was presiding in the absence of Chairman Eugene Jacobs queried “But you are keeping an eye on the situation?" He was as- sured that a daily chick is being made. A second group committee meeting was held November 6 at the home of Pat McAu- ley, which only seven persons attended, making an election impossible once again. The Voice Of Concord “The problem is how to split the classes but that is an internal one to be solved by the principal and his staff. These are growing pains and there is not much we can do about it. The biggest prob- lem is to get a qualified and able teacher at this time of year. but we are working on We have two great leaders for the Cubs in Randy and Peter, but the problem is getting parental support. The Cubs and Scouts can exist only with a sponsor, in our case a group committee. A letter will be going out to all the parents to advise them of it and hope to get the best available." the superinten- dent added. Preparing to enter the auditorium for Langstaff Secondary School’s annual com- mencement November 2 are (left to right) Stuart Bowden, winner of the York County Pick-Up 8: Delivery Service YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 TRY "" VJ wan-run uuuu aring to enter the auditorium for Board of Educatio S m. ' " E Secondary School’s annual com- prizes, Carol Parke;1 $235331: aslrfd (lather at November 2 are (left to right) cipal Robert Krol. ’ ’ rm- owden, winner of the York County langstaff’s 9th Annual Commencement CLEANING CENTRES school activities. Carol Park- er, selected. by her classmates as valedictorian, gave an in- formal, lively address. Desmond McCartney, new principal at Stouffville High School. and vice-principal at Langstaff for the previous five years, spoke humorously and warmly to the student and staff. Platform guests included Vaughan Trustee Morley Kin- ness who presented prizes from the York County Board of Education. Winners were Leena Norheim and Geoffrey Shaw, year one; Lee Myers and Scott Pearson. year 2; Kathy Parker, year 3; Talvie Norheim, year 4 and Stuart Bowden, year 5. Stuart also received the board scholar- ship. Richmond Hill Trustee Warren Baillie brought greet- ings from the board. and Trustee Douglas Allen, also of Richmond Hill, presented the grade 12 diplomas. The honor graduation diplomas were presented by Vaughan Trustee Ross Jolliffe. Principal Robert Krol pre- sided during the program and introduced the board trustees and representative. the next meeting. If we do not get sufficient parents to participate the Cubs and Scouts will be non-existent in Concord. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Rom Laird with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schooney, visited their very good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Camp, in Mont- real. Nearly all day Saturday was spent sightseeing and visiting Old Montreal which of course whetted the appe- tite for more as a weekend is not long enough, they found. The weather was very cold and sunny and a lovely time was had by all. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Mrs. Mary Bulloch of Woodbridge, a member of the St. John Ambulance. who instructs classes in first aid as well as being on duty with the service. She gave many first aid hints as well as demonstran bandaging and the many ways a sling can be used in first aid work. Mrs. Charles Agnew, dele- gate to. the Central Ontario Convention in Toronto, gave a very interesting report and many suggestions for use in the program for next year. Current events were given by Mrs. Bruce Snider who gave items of both local and world affairs, James Darlington, Ne- hherford Road, M a-ple, was hostess to the Edgeley Women's Institute for its November meeting. Presi- dent Mrs. Earl Jackson was in the chair and roll call was anSWered by a “Healwh- ful Eating Habit”. Plans were made for a short course, "The Bedroom and Bath" to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Snider December 6 from 10 am to 4 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend. The December meeting will be a luncheon meeting December 4 at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Sni- der. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Snider. Mrs. Darlington and her assisa tanfs served a lovely lunch. Edgeley WI Learns Ways To Use Sling MAPLE RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION PUBLIC MEETING Thursday, Nov. 22, 1973 - 8 p.m. The agenda will include: 1. Discussion of Constitution 2. Report from M.A.D. (Maple Against EST. STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL - MAPLE Du‘mp'mg) University scholarships were awarded to Tom Snow- den and David Thompson. Sandra Speedie won a typing award, and Laurie Anderson received one for outstanding achievement in Latin. Lorna BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent The Environmental De- partment Appeal Board met on Monday and Thursday of last week. They heard an appeal from Disposal Serv‘i- ces Limited against condi- tions of a certificate -to dump on a 96-acre parcel of Land in Maple. The certificate required no waste be accepted at the site after August 31, 1973 and that the holder of the certificate submit to the re- gional engineer a detailed proposal outlining closing off procedures for this site. Disposal Services continued dumping past August 31, 1973, pending the outcome of th'i's appeal. Exvironment Appeal Board Decision The Maple Ratepayers as well as 'the Corporation of the Town of Vaughan and the Ministry of the Environ- ment were represented at the hearing. The board has not given: its final decision in writing, burt parties to the hearing were informed of the board’s decision at the time. Extend Garbage Dump License Old To Hear Better You're Never Too Montreal â€"â€" A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not under- stand words has been an- nounced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the smal- lest Beltane aid ever made will be mailed to anyone sending 10c for postage and handling. Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home to see how finy hearing help can be. It’s yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level“ in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so write for yours now. Thou- sands have already been mailed. so write today to Dept. 8141, Belt/me Elect- ronics of Canada Ltd., 3637 Metropolitan Blvd. E., Mon- treal 455. P.Q. It was ruled that the certi- fi-calte covered only 43 acres and not 96 acres, as was shown on. the face of the certificate. The Appeal Board further ruled that the cer- tificate should be modified to lallow dumping on the 43 acres until December 15, 1973. At that time, all dump- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 17 Lion Andy Snider Gets 25- Year Pin “THE LIBERAL” is al- ways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Con- cord, Teston, Kleinburg. Maple, please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Bunty Laird, 17 King High Drive at 669-2314; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal", 884-1105. ONLY 43 ACRES (Advertisement) Madill received the Bob Rae- man Award. Following the commence- ment the graduates. their parents and guests were en- tertained at a reception in the school cafeteria. Marple residents can be en- couraged by this decision, but it is only a first step. We understand new applica- tions are presently being processed which, if ap- proved, will allow Disposal Services to dump on at 20- acre site to the west of the present 43 acres and closer to Keele Street. PUBLIC. HEARINGS ing must cease and the shte be properly closed There will be public ‘h-ear- The Ontario Housing Corporation, an agency of the Ontario Government, at the request of the Council of the Town of Vaughan, is con- sidering the development of senior citizen housing in the Town. During the month of June survey questionnaires were mailed to all residents of the Town of Vaughan 60 years of age and older, according to the last revised assessment records. It has since come to the attention of the Ontario Housing Corporation and the Town that there are several residents who have re-considered the matter and now wish to complete a questionnaire. Those persons interested in robtainning a questionnaire mayido so by; contacting ML. (Photo by Susan Samila) R. J. Douglas, Deputy Clerk, Town of Vaughan at 832-2281 or 889-9211. PLEASE REMEMBER THAT ONLY BY COMPLETING A QUESTIONNAIRE CAN YOU HELP TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED. ‘ doane hall \Convulescent Aid Centre SENIOR CITIZEN APARTMENTS' SURVEY EnquTrâ€"g’Toaa-y 'ab'oJf o_u_r' Excellehf gEieEHoh ‘BT wheelchairs. walkero. lifts. crutches and hospital beds, 727-2122 889-9622 8 Yonge Sf.N., of Wellington St AURORA L‘PSTAIRS AT DUANE HALL PHARMACY ()PEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A3“. - 4 P.M OR BY APPOINTMENT TRAINED PERSONNEL T0 ADVISE YOU Complete Coloslomy & Ileostomy Supplies Sales 0 Service 0 Rentals TOWN OF VAUGHAN Past District Convener Andy Snider and his wife. Dorothy. were invited to a social night at Elora Lions Club November 6. Lion Andy was happily surprised when he was pre- sented with his quarter-cen- tury pin. He was also given the President's Appreciation Award. Lion Andy was secretary of the Elora Lions Club dur- ing the four years he was a member there. Since returning to live in Maple. he has rejoined the Maple Club of which he was a charter member. The Maple Ratepayers Association, through its sub- committee, Mayple Against Dumping, need your support if major dumping is to be stopped in Maple. They may be contacted by writing to Box 774, Maple or by tele- phoning Tom Connolly at 832-1577. ings very Shortly respecting this property. Larger pro- posals respecting this pro- perty will follow the appli- cations on the 20-acrre si'te. PIONEER CHAIN SAWS SURF MARINE SALES & SERVICE York Home T.V. 306 Bayvlew Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 GET YOUR _ OLA Qwaasal PETER SMITH WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-4391