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By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent Maple residents now have the opportunity to support and promote the recycling of beverage and food cans. This is a crucial time in our his- tory â€" crises galore. Energy looming large among our diminishing resources, recycl- ing is one of the answers. To this end the local resi- dents have located two bins at the Maple Plaza, beside the St. Vincent de Paul cloth- ing container. We wish to thank the local merchants for their support in this endeavor. There are two bins sup- plied, each clearly marked, beverage cans and food cans. The beverage cans mzw be deposited "as is". but empty please! Food cans must have per at 15 Naylon Street, telephone 832-2408 to sub- mit news items during the period in which Mrs. Haw- kins is away. School NeWs A volunteer is needed at George Bailey Senior Public to assist the librarian. Good typing is essential for work on cards and the index file, but general Library duties would also be included. If one or two rparenms could 'help out even half-a-da'y-a- week or more it would be much appreciated. Onevvo- lumeer is going in once a month already, but she is unable to keep the work up to date. If you could assist please call Mrs. Eleanor Bmwn at 832-2364. Beverage, Food Can Recycling In Maple ATOM Parkers 8, IGA 0 Parkers‘continue to be un- beaten with two goals each by Neil Geddes and Benjie Fulgham. Peter Morris and Norm Allen had one each. The goalie for Parkers win- ning the shutout was Nick Giancola. European Delicatessen 2 Continental Shoes 1 Scoring for the Delicates- sen team were John Flynn and Danny Alesandrin and for Continental Shoes Louis Duvano. PEEWEE Rival 5, DHA l Rival came to life with a team effort and goals by David Massarella with two and one each for Phil Hutch- inson, Mauro Farina and Fel- ix Buonomo. The lone tally for DHA with only seconds to go in the game robbed Kim Weese of the shutout. Maple Farm 7, Superior 2 Maple Farm led by four goals by Bob Bayley over- powered Superior through- out the game. Other marks- men were Mark Fortin, Doug Hay and Brian Hasselfelt. Goals for Superior were scored by Fabio Allesandrini and Tim Taylor. BANTAM Maple Lions 2, Disposal 2 The Lions scorers were Jeff Sandford and Dave Clendenan and for Disposal Services were Steve Leâ€" moine and Carmelo Notara. Contractors 7. Fred’s Shell 6 This was a close, hard- fought game with the score see-sawing back and forth. The winners had Chris Plun- kett. Brian Bromfield and Marko Pidhirsky each scor- ing two goals. Also scoring was Bob Wilmont with one. For Fred's Shell the scoring was done by Albert Reaume with four and Don Principe and Pat Massarella with one each. The Maple girls are on a Mondolo (5), Brad Schan winning streak. They play- (2), Mark Munshaw (2), R ed the Sharon girls twice 1w Bailie (2), Harold Kai: this week and scored 13 (2), Doug Shaw (2) and 0 goals to Sharon's one. The each ,for Blair Ivens a next game is on Friday night Sandy Todd. The goalie 1 when they meet Richmond the game was Jess Atwell Your regular correspon- dent Mrs. Eva Hawkins will be on holiday during the Christmas and New Year’s holidays and dur- ing that period former correspondent Mrs. Louise Cooper will be preparing the regular Maple local news and sports columns. Please contact Mrs. Coo- “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. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS maJe me lU MAPLE GIRLS MIMHA .Hill at 7 pm at the Maple Arena. OMHA BANTAMS Maple 5, Bradford 1 The bantam team played ‘an exhibition game on Nov- ember 27. Scoring for Ma- ,ple were David Sutherland, \Stephen Allen, Stephen Sherman with two and Ste- phen Lemoine. Players with assists were Jim Rotz, David Sutherland, Dennis Limoges with two, David Clendenan and Stephen Sherman. Maple 4, Strand 2 In this game on Novem- ber 28, there were three out- standing players for the Ma- ple team: Robb Hudson, Stephen Allen and David Moore. Goals were scored by David Sutherland, Rob Hudson, David Moore and Stephen Sherman. Assists were credited to Jim Rotz, David Moore and Stephen Sherman. Maple 6, King City 2 This game was played on December 2 and the scoring was done by Mike Fitzgib- bon, David Sutherland, Den- nis Limoges with two and Stephen Sherman. Assists were awarded to David Suth- erland, Robb Hudson, Ste- phen Alien, Dennis Limoges with two, David Clendenan and Stephen Sherman with two. ATOM A six-quart basket or a paper bag will hold dozens of flattened cans. There is one practical benefit to the house. holder, the volume of gar- bage which has to be carried out for the collection is con- siderably lessened. the labels removed and flat- tened. This sounds like a chore, however it is really very simple. All one needs is one index finger and one thumb to remove the label (labels will pull off without soaking) and one foot, any size to squash the can. Commununion Service will be held at St. Andrew's Sun- day. On December 13 the annual Ohrismas potrl'uck Supper and Progrnam will be held at the Maple Communi- -ty Hall at 6 pm. An invita- tion has been sent to mem- bers of the sister church St. Paul’s to join in the fun. There are many communi- ties throughout the province already successfully carrying out a recycling programme, including Woodbridge and Unionville. The ladies of St. Andrew’s WA-WvMS are planning a visit to Country P118109 De- cember 18 in place of their December meeting. Vaughan Seniors Saturday Woodbl'idge Se- niolrs are holding their first Bazaar in the Woodbvid‘ge Arena at 1:30. The (hand- w'ork, crafts and. bake table which we ‘have seen are beautifully [done and we feel sure Ithat anyone making the effort Ito attend will be am- ply reward-ed. There will also be a tea table. Church New During ~ rhivis last week three bus loads (If Seniors were planning outings to the new Square One Plaza, fol- lowed by a tour of flhe 'I‘o- nonto core and Christmas lights. Next week flhe trip which was being considered to The Scarbono Town Centre has been cancelled. Sixtyâ€"five Maple Seniors and friends gathered on No- vember 26 for their Fifth Anniversary dinner. Follow- ing [the delicious dinner served by the ladies of the Maple United Church “C'hi'ef” Meyens of Naylon Street. Maple cut the huge anniversary cake. “Chief” is a dharter member and Strand 5, Maple 4 Stroud and Maple played at the Maple arena on Nov- ember 28. At the end of the second period the score was 3 to 3, so this was a very evenly contested game. Maple's marksmen were Blair Ivens with two goals and Danny Munshaw with two. Assists went to Blair Ivens (2), Danny Munshaw, Mark Munshaw and Nelson Grist. Maple 10, King City 2 For this game at King City on December 1, Maple's goals were scored by Norm Mondolo (5), Brad Schaan (2), Mark Munshaw (2), Ric- ky Bailie (2), Harold Kaiser (2), Doug Shaw (2) and one each for Blair Ivens and Sandy Todd. The goalie for RJev. George French of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian chose as the .thyme of his talk .the modern TV com- mercial phrase, “Your not getting older. your getting better". To illustrate his point [his cited examples of outstanding feasts accom- pl'uihed by Senior Citizens flhaxt lhe has been associated with, . served as the first secretary and diarest. Mrs. Marg Rob- son read interesting portions of Mhe records that Mr. Myers began. Bob Kirk thanked Rev. French and Mrs. Mary Er- rington presented Mrs. Bar- bara French with a thank- you gift. Following the din- ner. euchre cards were blwug-hm out and the balance of the afternoon was Spent playing carQs. 'Dhe Maple Seniors are planning their Christmas program and Party for De- camber 17 and a note ‘has been sent to Santa asking him to consider am early visit. Area Recreation Ladies skating has started and there are still openings for more women to join this group for fun and good exer- cise. The group skates at the Maple Arena. on 'I‘huPsd-ay mornings from 10 to II. The fee is $19 and Shirley Amo- de‘o at 832-2409 is 'ohe person to Contact if you are inte- In .the new year, the Rec- reation Committee would like to start group guitar lessons. These lessons were offered last year and the resâ€" ponse was very good. Any- one 10 years of age right up to a-dulTs can become in- volved in this activin and the classes will be in the evening. It is hoped ihat Joseph Gibson Public will be used and the fee schedule will depend‘on the interest shown. Please contact Carol Flyn at 832-2666 for furth- er information rested Basketball and or volley- ball will be offered to girls or boys of 10 years and over Only Cl little smoke lt could Cog? you Thousonds of donors Overheated cooking oils all too frequently go up in flames And for an apartment dweller it can be particularly expensive. Water and smudge may cause extensive damage to corridors as well as to possessions of other tenants. Total costs for clean-ups and repair could become your costs. and chances are your present insur- ance covers only loss to your personal belongings. Doesn‘t it make sense, then, to inquire about Economical Mutual's Tenants Package â€" an all-inclusive insurance policythat provides protection against such risks We designed it especially for people who rent, so they can relax. The cost is modest And it's available right now frarn 90hr nearby independent insurance agent The Tenants Package from Economical Represented by over 1,000 independen insurance agents across Canada Richmond Hill Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 Willowdale in the New Year. Even if you are a beginner there will be instruction. So feel free to join this group. For more information about the details please call Joe Moore at 832- 1033 abOut tihe boys’ groups and for the girls please call Sandra Sutherland at 832- 1227.!» Jenny Lines 832- 2379. Bowling Pioneers â€" Wallt Field had a 635 high triple and a 262 the high single game. Clh'ief Myers with a handicap had a high triple of 654 and a [high Single of 254 with a handicap. Cnazi‘b and) Stillman each took five points from Jim Darlington and Gooder- hain, leaving tbhe beam stand- ings at: Craibâ€"4l, Stillman- 33, Darlmgbon-27. Gooder-' ham-11. Ladies â€" The high single for November:- 26 ww Betty Kucherawy with 277 and rflhe triple for mat night was Audrey Ross with 744. The team standings are: Pood.1e&26. Greyihou‘n'dsLZI, Collies-15, Spaniels-14, Beag- les-12, Labs-11, Danes-8, Terriers-5. NEWMA‘RKET: The town’s fire department was called out six times ‘in a recent week but reported no inju- ries and no financial loss on any of the callé. One call was to a rubbish fi-re, an- other to a tree fire, one for an oil flood-ed furnace, one in a hydro transformer and there were two false alarms. Anybody who is interested in bowling, please call Alice Abraham at 83242331, as there are a few openings. CLOTHING ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET TRY 100% CANADIAN CLEANING CENTRES WaIlt Field Receiving the second highest award in Guiding (the all-Round Cord) recently was Sonia King, 10150 Keele Street. Sonia is 14 years of age, attends Langstaff Secondary School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King. She is a member of the lvst Maple Guide Pack under the leadership of Captain Mrs. Karen Vincent. iSonia has been in Brownies and Guides for six years and has earned the Challenge Emblem, Little House Emblem, Wood Lore Emblem and one of the campaign badges. She THIS YEAR This January, discover Seneca College’s King Campus . . . and one of 200 different part-time day or evening classes for your choosing. Register now â€" classes start January 7. Register now-classes begin January 7 Basic skin and scuba diving Seminars in photography, marine biology, hydrarcheology Commercial diving and salvage techniques JOIN THE OUTDOOR WORLD! Cross-country skiing Fishing as an art with John Power Wilderness training Winter camping EXPRESS YOURSELF! Ceramics, drawing and painting, figure drawing Metals: jewellery-making Photography, printmaking: etching on wood and plate Textiles: dyeing, spinning, stitchery, weaving EXPLORE THE UNDERWATER WORLD! MANAGE A SMALL BUSINESS! Accounting and bookkeeping Communications: written and verbal Effective selling Marketing for service businesses Free booklet with complete course details and other information, call 884-9901 Open House Registration Day: Thursday, January 3, 7-9 pm. Faculty members will be available for consultation. King Campus open at other times: Monday â€"â€" Thursday 9 am. to 9 p.m., Fridays to 5 pm Newmarket residents, call 895-1581. York Region, Downsview and Weston, call Zenith 31200 (toll-free) I4 Year Old Receives All Round Cord ISCVGF THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 Caring for horses English riding at a variety of levels Workshops in harness tack and leather, judging, feeding Nutrition, horse shows and show horses SADDLE UP! also had to have a knowledge of three helping organizations or agencies. During the evening of the presentation she also received five other badges. The All-Round Cord is a blue and white cord worn around the right arm and shoulder. In the above picture (left to right) are Commissioner Maple District Whiteoak Area Mrs. Elsie Milne‘who is placing the cord on Sonia’s shoulder; Captain Karen Vincent and Lieutenant Joyce Nearly of lst Maple Guides. "II? MARKHAM AND THORNHILL CLASSES! Off-campus locations offer day-time courses Worlds of women, the changing family Basic psychology, nutrition for today's tamin Bookkeeping, creative writing . OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUFFERIN STREET NORIH RR! KING CITY ONTARIO 384-9901 MAKE IT! Cold buffets. cooking as an art Fancy desserts and cake decorating Kitchen management for professionals Winemaking GET IN TOUCH! Conversational French Dynamics of the family Groups that change society Individuals and organizations (Photo by Stuart's Studio) l9