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24 Church News The congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian en- joyed a very busy and joyous day Sunday on the occasion of their 145th Anniversary. For the morning service. the members were joined by old. friends and neighbors to hear the special Rev. George French. speak- ing in the first person of St. Andrew. the disciple. Earle Magee was the soloist. The choir under the direction oft Mrs. Jack Cooper. with David McCartney at the organ. added their contribu- tion to the happy occasion. Many old friends gathered for a time of fellowship after‘ the service. At 7:30 pm the young The Voice 01‘ Concord On November 14 all theiNeighborhood Notes .3 pupils from Concord and Thornhill p u b 1 i c schools went to the Willow Theatre to see the movie “Brother of the Wind". The movie was enjoyed by all the children and some of them are now‘ working on projects at the school about the animals seen in the show. November 16 saw Mrs. Teetsov’s and Mrs. Olive‘s classes visit the Royal Win- ter Fair at the CNE grounds. The children had a very en- joyable day. The school‘s physical fit- ness programme was at last held on the afternoon of November 9 in spite of the cold weather. Many of the children qual- ified for an award. All who participated made a good attempt ,and will do better next year. hopefully. The awards will be given out at a later date MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Unbeaten Parker Atoms Squeak Past Continental Shoes 2-1 HOUSE LEAGUE - ATOM Parkers 2 Continental Shoes 1 These two teams were well matched in their game November 17 although Park- ers hasn't had one defeat and are at the top of the league. The two goals for Parkers were by Binjie Fullham and Neil Geddes. The lone goal for Continental Shoes was scored by Sandy Grant. European Delicatessen l IGA 1 Again the teams seem to be well matched because here is another tie game. one of many this season. Branko Kordez scored for European and Dave Buttle for IGA. PEEWEE Maple Farm Supply 2 Rival Appliances 2 These two teams tied again with Brian Hasselfelt and Mike Bayley scoring for Farm Supply. For Rival it was Mario Massarella and Mauro Farino. D.H. and A 2 Superior Propane 1 Brad Demeo scored two goals for DHA and Tim Tay- lor was the lone scorer for Superior. BANTAM Maple Lions 4, Fred's Shell 3 The Lion's team continu- ed its winning streak on Saturday with two goals by Bruce West and one each to Steve Boreman and Ken Kidd. Contractors 3, Disposal 1 For the Contractors, Jim Rotz scored two goals and Brian Broomficld one. Disposal Services. Dave Tay- lor scored the one goal. The hockey executive would like to thank all those who came out to the hockey dance on Friday night and made the event so successful for the Maple clubs. Our next event is a dance on February 1 with music supplied by the “Madhattcrs”. MAPLE OMHAâ€"BANTAM Maple 3, Sutton 2 Goals for Maple were seor- ed by Stephen Sherman with two and Bruce West with one. Assists were also given to Dennis Limoges and Stephen Sherman. Bruce West scored the winning goal for Maple with four seconds left in the game. At that time Maple had three men in the penalty box. During the game Maple players sat out 3-1 minutes in the penalty box with Sutton players only receiving six minutes. In the opinion of the manager and the coach. the refereeing was caprici- ous! Maybe the old saying isn't valid anymore." It takes two to start a fight." The second game of the week was played November 13. Maple 5. Unionville 2 The goals for Maple were: Dennis Limoges 2. Bruce message from 1 people of the church were joined by the Living Word. an excellent group of young bytcrian. for a musical eve- ning geared to the youngI people. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. i Masonic Hall on Keele Street on December 1. For further details see the COMING EVENTS column of “The Liberal". >ic * it I The UCW is sponsoring a: Rummage Sale on November 30 from 6:30 to 10 pm at‘ the church. The emphasis is For . on winter clothing and sports‘ Miss Debbie Lacey has in-l formed me that a youth club will be starting up at the Church of Christ on, November 30. This club will be for those who are 12 years ‘ old and upward and will be} for those who live in the Concord area. The first night will be a games night so all our teen-l agers are cordially invited to come along and have a fun night. Mrs. Erna McCuteheon has been selling tickets for: a sports lottery in the past few weeks and she tells me she had a winner in one of the weekly draws. Luckyi winner was Sandra Cutler. Richmond Hill and she won $100 on October 24. Belated birthday wishes to your correspondent for Novâ€" ember 18th. Thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Pitcher for the nice evening in honor of same. West 1_ David Sutherland 1 and Stephen Sherman I. Assists were also given to. Stephen Lemoine. Maple 5, Oak Ridges 3 Goals were David Suther- land 3, Stephen Sherman 1. and David Moore 1. Assists were by Dennis Limoges 1, Stephen Sherman 1 and Rob Hudson 1. PEEWEE Schomberg 3. Maple 3 This game was very closely played with Maple being be- hind 3-2 and scoring the ty- ing goals with 15 seconds left and their goalie in the box. Goals for Maple were by Scott Lawson and Blair Sutherland with two. Assists were given to Bobby Kuchâ€"l craway, Scott Lawson and Dale Line. Sutton 0. Maple 5 Goals were scored by Bobby Kucheraway, Russell Horner. Scott Lawson and Wayne Boudreau on Novem- ber 11. Assists went to Scott Law- son, Greg Munshaw. Derrick Hoare and Dale Line. Unionville 0, Maple 8 Goals were scored by Blair Sutherland 2, Scott Lawson 1, Greg Munshaw 3. Russell Homer 2. Assists went to Greg Mun- shaw. Blair Sutherland 2, Ricky Haas 1_ Brian Van Luyk, Bill Allan. MINOR PEEWEE Maple 2, Richmond Hill 1 An exhibition game mond Hill 1. ATOM Unionville 5 Maple 4 Maple played at L‘iiionvillc r 11 November 13. At the end if the first period the score was 2 to 1 for L'iiionville with Maple‘s lone goal scor- ed by Tony Giancola. assist- ed by Rickie Bayley and Sandy Todd. L'nionville scor- ed again in the second period . and then Blair Ivens assisted by Mark Munshaw came back for Maple. In the third period. Maple tied it up with two goals. one from Blair Ivens assisted by Norm Mondolo and the other by Mark Munshaw. assisted by his brother. Danny Mun- shaw. L'nionvillc broke the tie in the last six minutes of the game to put them ahead. The goalie for the game was Jess Atwell. Maple 2. Oak Ridges 5 There was plenty of scor- ing in the first pericd of this November H exhibition game with Oak Ridges getting two. Maple was put on the score- board by Mark Munshaw. assisted by Blair Ivcns and Danny Munshaw. In the second period Blair lvcns scored for Maple. assisted by Mark Munshaw and Danny Munshaw. Oak Ridges >COI‘Cd again in this period and twice in the third. The goalie for this game was NiEky Giancola. 1brothcr of Mrs. ‘former resident of this area. was . . played on November 18 with‘ the score Maple 2 and Rich-j THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thusday, Nov. 22, 1973 equipment. If you have any. thing you would like to do- nate. a pick-up can be at 832-2509. 3: >I< On November at 7:30 pm the L'nited Church will have a Memorial Window 25 evening will be the Rev. Al Forrest of Toronto. editor of “The United Church Obâ€" server”. Rev. Forrest is the Yake and a Vaughan Seniors Seniors of the Town of Vaughan enjoyed an CVClllllg‘ at the Royal Winter Fair onl November 14. Plans to take buses to the new Square Onei shopping plaza in Missis- sauga were discussed, It has} been decided to make the first shopping trip December 1. the first 'lucsday in Dec-, ember. The seniors will <|)(‘ll(l the afternoon at the plaza with each person re- \I) nsiblc for getting his own supper at the plaza. The)" will then head for down-l town Toronto to see the? Christmas lights. outstanding store windows and tlie‘ Nathan Philips Square. l Depending on the weather: a trip to the top of the Doâ€"‘ minion Centre or the Com- merce Court may be included at extra cost For the bus‘ only. the cost is three dollarsl Depending on response. lhci'c may be a second outâ€".5 ing to the same plaza the‘ following day since there isj high interest in this partic-‘ ular outing and a number‘ cannot go the first day. I On December 12 another bus is being considered for Scarboro Town Centre. for those who would like to spend the afternoon there; with the same general plansi| for the day. Names must bel in this week for both of these; dates so charters and other' plans can be finalized. The Cabinet of the Vaug- han Seniors will meet at Maple Presbyterian Church on November 28 at 1:32 pm. All seniors in the Vaughan area are urged to attend to keep abreast of the efforts of their representatives. Several seniors are eagerly looking forward to taking the trip to California January 6 and they are hoping more people from the area will join them whether or not they are senior citizens. This 23-day bus tour includes the States of Missouri, Okla- homa. Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, California, Tennes- see. Kentucky and even Mex- :irâ€"‘ ‘ people from Pine Ridge Presâ€" ‘ ranged by phoning Kay Jones Mrs. ‘Cooper at 832-2408 All those planning on the please call Louise trip to Spain in March are‘ i urged to get their deposits in . liinincdiatcly since seats ithis flight are first come. first served, Your deposit is ‘the only guarantee that you. The ladies of St. Andrew's Dedication for a former elder: will not be disappointed. are busy preparing for theirmf the church. Blake Yoke: bake sale to be held in tthThc special speaker for the‘ ’9! >I< For their next meeting on )k on i November 26 the members of ‘ the Maple Club will gather at , Pioneerâ€"For this week's play Bill Clark had the high single flat of 237. The high triple with a handicap went to Art Bachcr with 706. Pete Craib and .Iiin Darw lington took seven points from Del Stillman and Earll Gooderham. Team standings arc IES‘ follows: Craib 29. Stillman} 28. Darlington 18. Gooder-, ham 9. } Ladiesâ€"1 he second annual‘ meeting for the bowling executive and team captains was held at the home of President Mrs. Alice Abra- ham. Time was spent in planning the events for the year and the ladies enjoyed a luncheon following the wrrk session. This year the! league is having a turkey" draw prior to Christmas. This week Sharon Ilermcsi had the high single I of 2711 and the high triple of 730. We would like to congrat- ulate one of our members who has become a grand- mother for the first timep M r s. Dorothy Moynes. Dorothy's daughter. Gail had her first child. a baby girl. 1 League standing: Grey! hounds 14‘ Poodles 14. Col-i lies 9. Spaniels 9. Beagles 5, Labs 2. Terriers O, Danes 0. GET YOUR WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 3 ice. with highlights along the interested way. Anyone 25% OFF THE FINEST in STEAM CLEANING Using only the best equip side Mr. Steam”. The syste water lift which greatly improves the extrac- tion of residue laden soluti More complete extraction also means less dry- ing time before the carpet can be returned to normal use. Lustre Services ment â€"â€" “Burn- m with increased on from the carpet. . open house TRY iéhwhi CLEANING CENTRES CITOTHING ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS RICHMOND VHILL THORNHILL o AURORA NEWMARKET Pbsllc . togetherwvth POLYMIL Imes MIN-INVIM'“ lnoon for their 51h Anniver-i 'sai‘y Dinner served by the .. lladics of the Maple United. ' ' $â€" l(.|iu1-ch. The guest speakem gamma" ‘for the occasion will be Rev.‘ saunas-mun iGcorcc French. minister of I A no“ I? ‘ St. Andrew's and St. Paul‘s.I a?“ 4g OPTICAL Presbyterian. M ii sic andi I:- Rlchmémd‘flellhtt games will follow the ban-. ' on re ‘quet : I‘m-it“? Richmond Hill Rowiinw “I 884-6881 Latest expansion at Snap-On Tools plant on Keele Street in Vaughan has doubled the space to 100,000 square feet on the 16-acre Site. The plant employs 200 people. Snap-0n T 00/: A dd T o Vaughan Plant BY JIM IRVING ‘the Canadian company, des- The time is not far off. cribed the plant's operations when Snap-on Tools of Ca-l and also outlined its latest ‘iada. Limited. will ly- com‘l cxpansion. pletelysclf sufficient Normam He said the Vaughan facâ€" Lutz, newly appointed exe-{ :ory was “a subsidiary of a cutive vice-president off US parent. but we are trea- Snaip«on Tools Corporation,1 led in a grown up niannci.” .raid last week in Vaughan. All members of the execu- Mr. Lulz. a member of thei live staff were Canadian and parent company in Kenosha." i‘ne board was made up ofl Wis"onsin. made his remarksj Aqua] numbers of Canadians at a luncheon meeting and and Americans. in Connection} Mr Bull said the plant with the official opening of was now so organized that the expanded facilities of additional floor space couldi the Vaughan-based company. be added just by removing Mr. Lutz‘s remarks werei a wall and adding. flooring. in reference to the timeiwalls and roof. when the company will be! He said the company's come involved in its own‘ need for expansion was used forging operations. so it as an opportunity to reap- won't have to draw from the praise the original design parent plant in that area. land to build in some im- At present, the comipany,;proved environmental con- which is located on Keeleltrols and resource conser- Street. is identical to the, vation ideas U.S. operation, manufactur- These included a vibratory ing to specifications. and it‘grinding effluent collecting also occupies an indepen- system and a water reclaim- dent financial p05ition. ing program that had re- Lorne Bull. president duccd water consumption by .00... P216“ #0930” ”are 3.2%.". 555%" 7‘ LA ' ‘I Loo”NESUPOI NYLONS. POLYPROPYLENES. 20 MILLS. CHOOSE FROM: . ACRYLICS, WOOLS, NYLONS,MODALS,SPECIAL BLENDS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Robert Walker All persons having claims against the Estate of Robert Walker, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Reg- ional Municipality of York. who died on or about the 16th day of May, 1973. are hereby notified to send par- ticulars of same to the un- dersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 1973. after which date the Estate will be distributed. with re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. and the undersigned will not be li- able for any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill, this 13th day of November. 1973. Roy Rumble, Execu- tor of the Estate of Robert one half. . He said the company hadi 11 branches across Canada. including one in Edmonton“ which will open at the start. of the new year. i The latter was in response'l the space again to 100,000 square feet on the 16-acre site. This need was further eni- ph-asized by the “demands being placed upon us by a rapidly-growing S n a p - o n operation in the United Kingdom," Bull said. He said the company ac- ted as primary supplier of products to the U.K.’s di- rect sales organization, and the factory now produced close to 50 percent of the total sales. Snap-On manufactures hand tools. tool storage units and test equipment for the professional service mechanic in both the auto- motive and industrial mar- kets. Following the luncheon. guests went on a twoâ€"hour . Walker. by his solicitors. tour 0f the new expanswn. Messrs. Lawlor. LeClaire. As a move to future expanj. , ' . r' sion of the plant, the com Stong & Nevms Ba risters 1‘ . ny has undertaken a Ian, ‘ nd So icttors, 55 Yonge project, which has re‘clai’ acres Of adjoining swamp: "to what we envisage as a rapidly-growing market forJ our products in northernl Alberta and the North-West Territories in the years ahead." Mr. Bull said that Snap, On moved to Vaughan seven‘ years ago when it outgrew; its East York location, where it had been for the previous- 15 years. The Canadian company it- self had been founded in 1931. and now employed 300 people, 200 of them in Vaughan. There were also 240 dea- lers across the country. all serving an exclusive territo- ry The first was twice the size of the first. and now this latest expansion required doubling Vaughan plant of CALL 884-131 1 NOW TOWN OF SENIOR APARTMENTS' SURVEY The Ontario Housing of the Ontario Government, at the request of the Council of the Town of Vaughan, is con- sidering the developn housing in the Town. June survey questionn VAUGHAN CITIZEN Corporation, an agency ient of senior citizen During the month of aires were mailed to all residents of the Town of Vaughan 60 years of age and older. accor assessment records. I attention of the Ontar and the Town that the ding to the last: revised t has since come to the i0 Housing Corporation re are several residents who have re-considered the matter and now wish to complete a in These persons questionnaire may do R. J. Dougla. Vaughan lit 83‘ â€" Q. ) interested Deputy 22Q1 or 889-9211. iestionnaire. in obtaining a so by contacting Mr. Clerk. Town Of PLEASE REMEMBER THAT ONLY BY COMPLETING A QUESTIONNAIRE CAN YOL‘ HELP TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED. “Mr. Broadloom guarantees to refund double the difference, $2 for $1 in CASH if you can cover the same area In the same quality carpet for less, Within 90 days of purchase. DEEP PLUSHES. TWISTS. SCROLLS. SHAGS.WEGR£"£ 1' coPnfiIiITEERlNiLgFEiETS 4‘ ‘9‘“ sun" I” TOWN! Ist QUALITY. REGULAR LINES. SUBSIN THE LATEST COLOURS. 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