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Keswick 10, Maple 1 Let's hope everyone misses reading this as there must be some disappointed boys in Maple. Danny Munshaw scored the only goal for the Maple team. EXHIBITION GAME Aurora 5, Maple 4 Maple goals were scored ATOM for IGA Chris Cook. PEEWEE Maple Farm Supply 5 Rival Appliance 2 Rival took an early lead with goals by David Mas- sarella and Felix Buonomo. But Maple Farm came back with five unanswered goals by Doug Hay and two each for Brian Hasselfelt and Rob.- Bayley. DHA 5, Superior 4 DHA showed their power here and won the game in the third period with goals by Brad Dimeo (2) and one each for Dave Plant Steve Rota and Dwayne Cooley. BANTAM Disposal 5, Contractors 2 Disposal made sure of this win with three goals in the second period. The scorers were Gary Roberts, Der Neilson, Steve Allen and two for Ken Kidd. For Con- tractors the goals were scor- ed by Chris Plunkett and Brian Bromfield. Fred’s Shell 1, Lions 0 Jim Jelilson was the goalie with the shut-out for the Lions in a hard fought game. The only goal scored was by Ray Toiuianen. i and a guest soloist ‘ Bradford, Dr. Alfred Forrest of Toronâ€"‘ BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent A former Keele Street merchant, Blake Take, was honored in the Maple United Church where he had been a . member for 23 years. Some of those years he served as an elder of the church. The dedication service was held. at 7:30 pm on November 25, one year since his passing. The window was the gift of his friends and family. It has the theme, “Follow Me", depicting Christ leading the‘ children of many nations. SPEClAL MUSIC Special music was plied by Mrs. Allan Orr. to. editor .of the United Church Observer and the brother-in-law of Mr. Yake, was the special Speaker for the occasion. Participating in the unveiling and dedication of the window were Mrs. Ina ‘ Yake and her son Marvin. Also assisting were Clerk of Session Morley Kinnee, Dr. Forrest and the minister: Stan- ' of Maple United, Rev. ley Snowden. Earlier on the sup- 1 the junior choir: from. was invited to the lower hall where refershments were served. Bowling News York Spotlight Coffee Club As of December 4, Norma Hewitt holds the record for ihigh single flat with a score of 334. High average is Don- nie Warwick with 207. The 2nd series ends December 18 which also happens to be the last bowling day for this year. The league will resume PLEASE TA that the the Town ( . WILL BE Monday, Decen Tuesday, Decen [GA 2 European Delicatessen 2 IGA took a two-goal lead but European tied it up. The goal getters were Danny Al- lesandrini and Branko Kor- dez for the Delicatessen and for IGA Chris Cook. PEEWEE Maple Farm Supply 5 Rival Appliance 2 Rival took an early lead with goals by David Mas- sarella and Felix Buonomo. But Maple Farm came back with five unanswered goals by Doug Hay and two each for Brian Hasselfelt and Rob Bayley. MMHA Continental Shoes 3 Parkers 3 The scoring in this game see-sawed back and forth and this was one of the few games that Parkers has not managed to win. The Cont- inental goals were scored by Louis Devano, Mark Gam- mage and Sandy Grant. For Parkers. goals were scored by Ben Fulgham, Gary Occh- ionero and and Peter Snow- den. The team plays again on Friday night at 7 pm at the Maple arena against Noble- ton. ATOM GIRLS’ HOCKEY Maple 2, Richmond Hill 2 Maple 2, Oak Ridges 0 On Friday night the Maple girls tied the Richmond Hill team two-all at the Maple rink. Saturday night they met Oak Ridges on their home ice and defeated them 2 to 0_ Our family is going away for the Christmas Holidays and I shall be turning over lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmull“lllllllllllllllllll‘ Maple Yule Correspondent Please remember the me- tal can containers in the Maple Plaza for your food and beverage cans. The labels need to be removed from the food cans. Remove both ends and then collapse the can with your foot. It is impossible to flatten the pop cans, so don't try. They go in “as is". I have certainly seen a reduction in trips to the garbage can Since we started to stomp on cans last week. Buy a little gift in either 01' these stores, and put it in the special box provided. Your gift will help a person who is separated from his family to know he is not for- gotten on Christmas Day. Through the co-operation of John Perry’s Pharmacy and the European Delicates- sen in the Maple Plaza, the collection of these gifts is in operation and waiting for your deposit. Your Maple Correspond- ent Mrs. Eva Hawkins will be away on vacation De- cember 17 to 31. During that time the Maple local news for the “Maple Med- ium” Column. minor hoc- key, etc. will be done by former correspondent Mrs. Louise Cooper at 15 Nay- lon Street, telephone 832- 2408. Last Christmas many pa- tients in our psychiatric hos- pitals were made happier by the generosity of a gift from citizens of Maple. It is hoped that this part of the true spirit of Christmas can be repeated this year. However there is not a great deal of time left to get this done. Neighborhood Notes MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVVA HAWKINS Maple Girl Pucksters Tie Hill, Beat Oak Ridges ma . le- me tum OMHA Also assisting were Clerk of Session Morley Kinnee, Dr. Forrest and the minister of Maple United, Rev. Stan- le‘y Snowden. Earlier on the Sunday afternoon. Mr. Yake and Mrs. Myrtle Yake (Blake Yake's mother) entertained 40 members of the family at their home on Keele Street. Some of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Yake, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Weir. Mrs. Reg. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forrest. Dr. and Mrs. A1 Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Todd. brother-in-law of Mr. Yake. was the special speaker for the occasion. Participating in the unveiling and dedication of the window were Mrs. Ina Yake and her son Marvin. Memorial Window Honors Blake Yake BANTAM Maple 5, Keswick 2 Stephen Allen, David Moore and Stephen Sher- man had one goal each and Dennis Limoges had two for Maple. The assists went to Jim Totz, David Sutherland, Robb Hudson, Dennis Lim- oges aand Stephen Sherman with two. Maple 5, Bradford 3 On December 5 the team played an exhibition game. Scoring for Maple were Col- in Mummery, David Suth- erland, David Moore and Dennis Limoges with two. The assists were by Robb Hudson, Stephen Allen, Ste- phen Sherman and Dennis Limoges with two. by Michael Pflug (2), Blair Ivens (1) and Mark Mun- shaw (1). Assists went to Norman Mondolo (2), Rickie Bayley (2), Blair Ivens and Mark Munshaw with two. Goalies for this game were Nicky Giancola and Jess Atwell. . The girls of Teston Uni- ted CGIT are conducting a Vesper Service at 7:30 pm on December 16 at the church. This will be a candlelight service with a Christmas theme presented through song and words. A social .‘hour with time for refreshments and fellowship will follow On Christmas Eve at 11 pm there will be a Carol Service followed by the C h ri s t m a s Eucharist. On Christmas Day there will be an 11 am Holy Communion for those who can't make it on Christmas Eve. Church News On Christmas Sunday, December 23, the children of the church will be pre- senting their Christmas Paâ€" geant. The parents are es- pecially urged to be present to enjoy this with the child-' ren. For this event the Chamâ€" DEL' VAL-A~»~Lu “v... \JaAHIUuO Collegiate in Toronto will be visiting the church along with three guest soloists from the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto. The concert will also feature harpsichord and organ. The organist is Valerie Weeks ARC’T of St. Stephen’s, Who has spent this last summer studying music in Europe. The offering at the concert will be forwarded to the Ca- nadian Bible Society. Christmas at St. Stephen's Anglican will be initiated this year by a Christmas Qacred f‘nncert on December 16 at 7:30 pm. The concert will feature instrumental works and a sing-a-long of Christmas Carols. the column to Louise Cooper for the papers with dead- lines of December 24 and December 31. If you have news to go in the Maple Column please call Louise at 832-2408 or take it to 15 Naylon. Church News The Church of Christ held a Bible School and Parents Night on Friday. The opening comments and welcome were given by Wes Peddle. who also introduced ‘the respective teachers. The [opening prayer was given by | Bert Atkinson. I k Ti‘unm o nrn A- H u.-- tun After the closing hymn and a vote of thanks to all who contributed towards making the night a success, everyone was invited to the lower hall where refershments were served. Bowling News York Spotlight Coffee Club From th‘ere on it was full speed ahead as the children acted out their various skits. As per usual the show was stolen by the little ones, but everyone did his part well. BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent On Sunday morning fol- lowing the church service, Dr. Ray Bigford, a resident of Maple for over 40 years, was honored ‘by the session and members of the congre- gation of Maple United Church. Following the ser- vice, Rev. Stanley Snowden requested that clerk of ses- sion, together with Dr. Big- ford and James Jones, join with him at the front of the church to make the presen- tation. Words of appreciation were extended to Dr. Big- ford for his faithful services over a long period of time, for which he gave suitable thanks in return. Some months ago, Dr. Bigford gave Up residence in Maple and Church News 40-Year Resident Of Maple Dr. Ray Bigford ls Honored At United Church While downtown, the ma- jority of those on the buses took advantage of the oppor- tunity to travel the 57 floors to the t0p of the new Ca- nadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building observa- tion deck and look out over the vast panorama of the city. The first trip was taken December 4 with two buses and Travelways drivers Roy McNally and Bill Richardson picking up passengers in Maple and Richmond Hill. Unfortunately, the weather left a great deal to he de- sired for their visit to the The Voice Of Concord Although the time of ap- proximately three hours spent at the plaza went quickly ,it can also be tiring for seniors. Most of them were quite content to sit back in their buses and watch the fascinating Skyline of Toronto and the 'high- lights including the new Ca- nadian |National Tower being built and the old city hall, surrounded by new glass and steel modern buildings. During the week of De- cember 4, over 100 senior ciâ€" tizens from the Vaughan area and from Richmond Hill went along on outings to the new Square 1 shop- ping plaza. An invitation is extended to everyone to join with the congregation in the celebra- Jon of the Christmas event. Senior Citizens Following the Christmas Pot Luck supper and Sunday School 'prwentation tonight (Thursday) at th Maple Com- munity hall, the congrega- ti-on of St. Andrew's Presby- terian is looking forward to special Christmas services December 23 with the usual 10 am service and the Candlelight service in the evening. G. A. Williams Mayor WILL BE CLOSED BUT WILL REMAIN OPEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the offices of the Town of Vaughan Saturday, December 15th, 1973 From 8:30 A.M. - 12 Noon Monday, December 24th, 1973 Tuesday, December 25th, 1973 Wednesday, December 26th, 1973 Tuesday, January 1st, 1974 Please remember . . , if you have any news or items of local interest please phone y o u r correspondent Mrs. Bunty Laird, any evening after 5 pm, at 669-2314. after the Holiday Season on January 8. Neighborhood Notes Happy to report that Mr. Lake is now home from the hospital and is progressing nicely. Congratulations to Steven Laird, King High Drive who scored his first goal in hockey November 30. Steven plays for Supreme Auto (Mites) of the Thornhill Church League. During the period that he lived in Maple he was very active in the church. He has taken many responsibilities, being a member of the com- mittee of stewards and at one time was chairman. He also served as the recording steward. Presently he is a member of the board of ses- sion and a trustee. Dr. Bigford was the re~ cipien‘t of a very beautiful, illuminated address, a gold watch (inscribed), a set of United Church cuff links and a rosewood walking stick with gold band and whom handle. Afterwards, the ladies served a very enjoyable luncheon and 9a social «hour followed. moved to Weston ACTIVE IN C Bowlers. please note today (Thursday) is Turkey Night and bowling does not start until 7:30 pm, not the usual Pioneers â€" On December 6 the Pioneers bowled. Wa1.t Field has singles of 222,172 and 301 flat and Jim Dar- lington the high triple with hadica‘p of 642. Ladies â€" Marion Hep- burn had the high single with 271 and Barb Gauthier had the high Triple with 633. The high single average is held by Berth-a Ingram at 784 and the High Average is 214 {held by Barb Gauthier. Standings are as follows: Poodles 33, Greyhounds 25, Spaniels 18. Beagles 17, Col- Ivies 15, Labs 14, Danes 10, Terriers 8. On December 6 another bus load from Maple and Wo-odbridge were blessed with excellent weather for the same trip Wl-tlh Bill Richardson again driving for them. Bowling In spite of the conditions, in typical senior citizen fashion, everyone thought the spectacle thrilling and spoke 0f returning on a day when the weather was more lavorable. Although there have been a great many trips taken by our Vaughan seniors. only minor problems have beset the folks. This time Mrs‘ Miriam Lepper‘s outing was spent in hospital having X-rays etc, after fal- ling over on obstacle in one of the stores and suffering a broken arm. The thoughts of all her friends and as those who were along on the ex- cursion are with her. “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. Commerce Building, with clouds of fog and driving rain making visibility diffiâ€" cult. F. G. Jackman Clerk IN CHURCH Show (left to right) at the meeting are: (standing) Harry Burnfield, Cabinet secretary from the Humber (Klein- burg-Nashville) Club; Carl Shaw of the Humber Club; John The Vaughan Senior Citizen Cabinet, reresenting seniors from Thornhill, Maple, Woodbridge, Nashville and Kleinburg recently held its monthly meeting in Maple. Main item of business was the distribution of Vaughan Town recreation grant funds among the various community groups. For this purpose Vaughan Recreation Director Barry Young attended to take part in the session. 207 Maple Ave. Richmond Hill Contracts Invited 889-0412 HALL'S PARCEL DELIVERY Register now-classes begin January 7 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. THIS YEAR EXPRESS YOURSELF! Ceramics, drawing and painting. figure drawing Metals: jewellery-making Photography, printmaking: etching on wood and plate Textiles: dyeing, spinning. stitchery. weaving 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 JOIN THE OUTDOOR WORLD! Cross-country skiing Fishing as an art with John Power Wilderness training Winter camping Basic skin and scuba diving Seminars in photography, marine biology. hydrarcheology Commercial diving and salvage techniques EXPLORE THE UNDERWATER WORLD! Newmarket residents, call 895-1581 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€" Thursday 9 am. to 9 pm.‘ Fridays to 5 pm Vaughan Senior Citizen Cabinet Holds Session IS COMING TO MAPLE 832-2i47 ISCOVEF York Region, Downsview and Weston, call Zenith 31200 (toll-free) 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! ”Hg? Ferguson, Cabinet chairman and Woodbridge Senior Citizen Club president; Barney Bryan, Maple Senior Citizen second vice-president; Joe Wayne, Cabinet treasurer from the Thom- hill Senior Citizen Club; Paul Snider, Maple Seniors’ treas- urer; Recreation Director Young; Mrs. Mabel Julian from Woodbridge; and (seated) Ted Smart from Maple Seniors; Mrs. Marj Robson, Cabinet vice-chairman and Maple Seniors’ president; Rolly Keffer, Maple Seniors’ first vice-president; Mrs. Grace Baker of Thornhill Seniors; Mrs. Lilly Jamieson of Thornhill Seniors; and Mrs. Della Kitchener of Woodbridg‘e. Off-campus locations offer dayâ€"time courses Worlds of women. the changing family Basic psychology, nutrition for today's family Bookkeeping, creative writing MARKHAM AND THORNHILL CLASSES! OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUFFERIN SIRE” NORIH RR! KIN(,(IIV ()NIARIO 8844M” Conversational French Dynamics of the family Groups that change society Individuals and organizations MAKE IT! Cold buffets, cooking as an art Fancy desserts and cake decorating Kitchen management for professionals Winemaking GET IN TOUCH! SAVE up TO 331/470 fiRIFI’Y RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 884-2139 I73 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill (Photos by Susan Samlla) 19 IS'