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I hope that you and your families have a very happy holiday season and since there will be such a con-- sumption of soft drinks may I remind you 130 save your cans and take them up to ‘No games were scheduled for this past week so the girls concentrated on prac- tice. Their next game is at 7 pm December 21. against Nobleton at the Maple ar- ena. Saturday morning they will play at 8 am against King City. ATOM Delicatessen 1, Parkers 1 Delicatessen took an early one goal lead but Parkers tied it up with less than three minutes to play. The Delicatessen goal was scored by Branko Kordez, unassist- ed. For Parker's it was Gary Occhionero assisted by Ben Fulgham and Andy Rleger. IGA 3, Continental Shoes 2 With two goals by Mark Gammage assisted by Peter Conte and Sandy Grant. Continental held an early lead but IGA came back with three unanswered goals by Peter Morris assisted by Chris Burrows and Greg Cober. PEEWEE Superior 2. Rival 1 Superior seems to be on the move with this win. Goals by Fabio Allesandrini unassisted and Tony Gian- cola assisted by Tim Taylor. For Rival it was Wayne Cox getting the tally assisted by Phil Hutchinson and Mauro Farina. Maple Farm 3, DEA 0 Maple Farm showed the power here with their third straight win. Goals were by Rich Bayley. Phil Notaro and Brian Hasselfelt with aSSists to Rick Bayley, Doug and Ron Hay. Bobby Amos earned the shutout. BANTAM Lions 4. Contractors 1 Lions continue to lead this division with a decisive win over the Contractors. Lead by Colin Mummeryi with two goals and singles by Bruce West and Chris Stewart. They were assist- ed by Bruce West. Randy Tlnline. Barry Key and Rick Hinchley. Dominion Welding 8 Disposal 2 Dominion Welding took an early two goal lead and never looked back. Mark Tyndall led them with three goals and singles were scor- ed by Rob Fenton. Rob Hud- son and Albert Reaume. The assists went to Rob Hudson and Albert Reaume with two each and Rob Fenton, Pat Massarella and Ray Toiui- ainen with one each. The two Disposal goals were scored by Steve Allen and Gary Roberts. Assists went to Rob Homer, Steve Allen and Carmelo Notaro. Standings December 15. 1973 ATOM DIVISION: Parkers 12 European Delicatessen 6, IGA 6, Continental Shoes 4 PEEWEE DIVISION Maple Farm 12, DEA 7, Rival Appliances 5 Superior 4 BANTAM DIVISION Lions ll Dominion Welding 9 Contractors 5. Disposal z MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS ‘IIIIKI‘IQIIIKW memea:emace:acme:hee:a:uxuxzeememezzxxxuamezxmeuumg menmmxamaaaaasmmmzi “IRMW 32 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. _.n~ maJe me mm DATE Sunday, Dec. 23 Monday, Dec. 24 Thursday, Dec. 27 Friday, Dec. 28 Sunday, Dec. 30 Monday, Dec. 31 HOUSE F R E E HOLIDAY PUBLIC SKATING LEAGUE fiwtt’fi chickenvjflflo. V 191 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL MANAGERESS HELEN GAVRIELIDES TOWN OF VAUGHAN PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT wish you a “bucket and barrel” of goodwill for Christmas u and for all of 1974 [toms chickenvwa, SEASON’S GREETINGS the plaza as is for recycling. Just one reminder about the food cans, please flatten the cans, they take up much less space both at your house and in the bins. Apparently the cans have been in good OMHA PEEWEE Sharon 0, Maple 11 Goals were scored by Wayne Boudreau, Billy A1- lan, Scott Lawson, Rick Hoas (2), Blair Sutherland (2), Roy Mondolo. Russ Homer and Greg Munshaw (2). Assists were by Billy A1- lan. Scott Lawson. Rick Hoas, Blair Sutherland, Roy Mondolo (2), Russ Homer (2), Bob Kucherawy, Dale Lines and Brian Van Luyk (2). Strand 0. Maple 7 Goals were scored by Scott Lawson, Brian Van Luyk (2). Bob Kucherawy, Blair Sutherland (4), and Scott Lawson. Assists went to Scott Lawson (3). Bob Kucherawy. Greg Munshaw (4), Brian VanLuyk. Russ Homer and Scott Graham. Keswick 1, Maple 4 Maple’s goals were scored by Russ Homer, Greg Mun- shaw. Blair Sutherland. Ray Mondola. Assists went to Greg Munshaw, Ray Mon- dolo, Bob Kucherawy. Scott Lawson and Billy Allan. Nobleton 1. Maple 9 Goals â€" Blair Sutherland (2), Scott Lawson, Wayne Boudreau, Ray Mondolo (3) and Norm Ruttle (2). Assists â€" Billy Allan (2), Scott Grandlman, Russ Hor- ner (2). Bobby Kucherawy, Dale Line and Rick Hoas. Wayne,Boudreau, Scott Law- son, Norm Ruttle and Brian Van Luyk. Brent Ivens and Kim Weese are the goalkeepers and are doing excellent work. ATOM Maple 5, Nobleton 4 This was a very close game with Robert Lloyd in the 'net for Maple. Scoring was done by Mark Munshaw (2) Rickie Bayley (2) and Blair Ivens (1). Assisting in the scoring were Scott Usher (2) and Blair Ivens (2). MANAGEMENT AND STAFF 0F Uafilliiy: $50,600 Accident Benefits LSgcitied Perils: g PROTECTION Liability: $100,000 Accident Benefits §nowmobi|e ' Insurance *include your sleigh and trailer with no extra charge Richmond Hill Maple PATRICK HIGGINS KIRBY BROCK Res: 884-4582 : 525 Ded. (filh-Jaahinmh 92min Stun» 1899 : L25 Deg; ERNIE BROCK & SON LTD 832-2621 - 832-2445 shape wifih the contents washed out and the labels removed. Please continue this wonthwhile effort. This is a responsibility that one of the children in your household could assume. Our children vie for the fun of stomping on the cans. Maple residents are invi- ted to a special Christmas presentation "N0 VACAN- CY”in the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. 50 Wright Street, Richmond Hill on December 23 at 7 pm. This is being done by a full adult cast with Christmas Music and special lighting. Come and see that night of 2000 years ago rellived on stage Scout Group News The Scout troop and mhe Cu-b packs now have their 1973 and 1974 program well under way. At both Scout and Cub levels there is an increase in enrollment this Unfortunately the Ventu- rers are not f-aning so well. Due to business comitments, their leader was unable to continue t'his year and to date the group committee has not been able to find a replacement. If anyone read- ing this article is interested or knows of anyone else who might fill the bill in working with [a group of approxima- tely nine boy's, age 14 to 16 years. the group committee would be pleased to hear from you. Basically it involves meet- ing with 16 boys at the most, once a week to advise ’ohem in their program and give them guidance. Without a leader, the Venturers cannot function. The Scout troop is also in need of adult assis- tance to help the leaders Thursday evenings. For the Venturer program. please call Ken Fen’con 832- 2558. for Scout assistance please call Scoutmaster Ian Ferguson at 83242608. Reâ€" member without adult sup- port, no boys program can operate. MAD Since ’the decision of the Environmental Appeal Board which ordered the closure of Disposal Services’ opera- tion on the 43-acre site De- cember 15, 1973, there has been little visible evidence of 'the MAD Committee atwork. However, they 'have been ex- temely busy preparing for further hearings probably in January and March of 1974. Thi‘s'Saturdayv MAD will be at the Maplé Plaza with PRICE Total Cost' Package 1 $1200 or Less $52 Over $1200 $66 Total Cost‘ PaCkage 2 $1200 or Less $38 Over $1200 $43 It you own two snowmobiles you quality for a premium discount Res: 832-1224 Dec. 20. 1973 bumper stickers for your car. There is a nominal charge of 50¢ per sticker to cover costs. This advertising is important. It would be great to see every car in Maple with one on its bumper. MAD needs your support in its battle against Idhe dumping of more garbage in Maple. For imformation write Box 774, Maple. Bowling On December 10 fine ladies bowling league held 3 {ur- key draw and those who were lucky were Mrs. Jean Miller and Bertha Ingram. There will be no bowling now until January 7, 1974. The high single for this week was Audrey Ross with 292 and the high triple was also achieved by Audrey with 737. Standings are: Poodles 38, Greyhounds 27, Spaniels 23, Labs 19, Beagles 19. Collies 17, Danes 13 and Terriers 12. Zion Lutheran Church Since Zion has a vice-pastor who also has a church in Richmond Hill, rthe usual tra- dition of a Christmas Eve Candlelight Service cannot be followed this year. Pastor, James Dauphinee will be helped by flhe children of the Sunday school as they present the Christmas Story through words and song. this is at 7 pm on Sunday, December 23. An unusual feature of the evening ser- vice will be an 11-year old bagpipe soloist, who will be performing prior to the ac- tual service. A social hour will follow with fellowship and refreshments. Note these changes; on December 23, the Sunday school and morning church service will be cancelled .in lieu of the evening Candle- li-ghft Service. On December 30, there will be a 9:30 am worship service but the Sun- day school has been cancel- led for that morning. An invitation is extended to everyone to join with the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for the annual Candlelight Service Sunday evening. “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 Mls. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord. Bunty Laird. 17 King High Drive at 669-2314; in Kleinhurg Margaret Lade. at “The Liberal", 884-1105. WE MAKE IT EASY AT STORES Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Barnes, new ar- rivals at the Maple Nursing Home, Keele Street, recently celebrated their 55th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were married in Toronto in 1918 and lived there for 36 years, most recently occupying an PURINA DOG CHOWS 50 Lb. Bagl WILD BIRD 50 lb. Bag $1.25 SEED 15 lb. Bag $2.60 Sunflower Seed 50 "35.19.00 HAPPINESS IS . . . FEEDING OUR CANADIAN WILD BIRDS THIS WINTER BIRD FEEDERS SHUR-GAIN ® DOG FOOD MAPLE FARM SUPPLY LTD. MAPLE 832-1561 Drop in and see us â€"- New Arrivals At Maple Celebrate TRY OUR OWN SPECIAL MIXTURE OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 â€" SAT. TILL 6 Many Styles to choose Keele - Major Mackenzie Drive 53m PRICE 50 Lb. BAG BOLTON 857-2000 $4.25 All}? apartment. They enjoyed a combination anniversary celebration and birthday party for Mrs. Barnes at their daughter’s home in Bramalea. They have three sons and one daughter. One son lives at Simcoe and the others in the Toronto area. $ 7.90 50 Lb. Bag When you go to the store to buy more Coke, be sure to take back your empties. Those deposits that you’ve already made on refillable bottles can add up, and trading them in on your next purchase not only saves you money, but is good for our environment as well. A A; f‘-l_ 1.. LLA Jvu ...... VJ,V_-~°_-__, And remember to picvk'firp more Coca-Cola in the 40 fl. oz. bottle the next time you shop. _ Trade it in. It’s the real thingCgke. 80": Coca-Cola and Coke are vegusteved moo malks which Identify only me pvoduc! 01 Coca-Cola Ltd _ (Photo by Ron Fawn) RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In “The Mall" 0 884-377! Next to Bemlna sewing Come on in and browse our cm Ideas. x K'ifidct Attendance Up 5,000 At Pioneer Village Although the buildings at Black Creek Pioneer Village are closed for the season. there’s plenty of opportunity for winter fun- at Metro Con- servation Authority's replica of a country village of the 1800's. located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. The grounds are open on weekends from 10 am to 4 pm. Weather permitting, there's ice'skatlng and horse drawn sleigh rides. The small slopes are popular spots for sledding. toboga-nnlng and offer limited skiing for begin- ners and small chlldnen. Group sleigh rides can be ‘ arranged for on week days by \reservation only. The Half Way House Din- ing Room is open on week- days and weekends from 11 am to 4 pm for lunch and afternoon tea but will be closed on Christmas and New Year's Days. Attendance this year has already reached 270,000, an increase of more than 5.000 over 1972. a record year. In- cluded were 66,300 children on educational tours. Approx- imately 10,500 more students participated in the pioneer life program â€" an introduc- tion to the chores and skills of pie-Confederation rural Ontario. Richmond Hill ENGLISH SADDLERY and Western