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EVERY SUMMIT VI North of Ric L AND feat INFORM! .ME'XXENMXXX W-il‘bur and Farrell Cr0$ spur the imagination in their exciting and comprehensive work, A GUIDE TO UN- USUAL VACATIONS, which temps the reader to travel by Gypsy caravan in Ireland, sky dive in the French Alps, go snowshoe camping in British Columbia, and much more. COOKING IN A CAS- SEROLE. by Robert Ackart Exciting new non-fiction selections to read by lamp light on these long winter evenings range from politics to travel to cookery. STAN- FIELD, by Geoffrey Stevens, Joey Smallwood‘s I CHOSE CANADA. and volume two of MIKE, Lester Pearson’s memoirs. are informative and informative and interest- and interesting books in the political s-pn'ere. VAUGHAN PUBLIC LIBRARIES A Winter Evening’s Reading By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent Due to the flood of interest 120 tickets have been pur- chased for the Senior Citi- zens of Vaughan to see the Ice Follies from blue seats at Maple Leaf Gardens Jan- uary 22 at 8 pm. Three buses have been chartered and are scheduled to leave Woodbridge and Maple at 4:30 pm with pick-ups in Kleinburg and any other stops that are necessary. Dinner arrangements are‘ being made with Old Ed’s, although this restaurant will not reserve tablest It has occurred to us that anyone wishing,to make res- ervations on their own at Ed’s Warehouse Restaurant, the steak and roast-beef restaurant next door, could ‘â€" 10% OFF ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $5.00 Complete line of Q THE 31:32:; w mmmEllflUfim» ’ ” mum: . ' ' V I l I” "‘ 120 Vaughan Seniors To See Ice Follies The summer baseball pro- gram Will be a success only if a good number of Maple parents are prepared -bo start planning now for the sum- mer. All the parents of child- pm from 6 to 16 years of Last week a set of car keys was found on the comer of Malaren and Gosling. There are three keys on the ring, and it is f0r an Ameri- can Motors car. Please con- tact 832-2666, the Flynns, if you own these keys. Maple Baseball In 1928, the Vellore Euch- re Club was organized and is still going strong. On Janua- ry 21 they are celebmting their 46th anniversary by holding a ‘cuohre night at the Vellore Memorial Hall on Concession 6 of Vaughan at 8 pm. The members ex- tend an invitation to every- one in Maple and the sur- rounding district to spend [the evening with them playâ€" ing euchre. Found ers. Jean Miller was :hosâ€" tess last week 10 a small group of Presbyterian ladies who met to plan the coming year's activities. Highlight of the evening was 'tlhe dis. covery that Oal Mlvller makes a “darn” good cup of tea. Vellore Euchre Club 330 Light up your life and make your household glow with warmth and beauty, Whatever your .taste or color scheme . . . you'll find the 1am; to unit it here. Table and floor styles . . . some one-of-a-kind at (FRAMED PAINTING) Church News EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT INFORMATION 884-1370 9 RM. SUMMIT VIEW GARDENS TAVERN 24 THE LIBERAL, Richmond 'Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 ma . Ie me tum North of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street LESLIE ZAISER AND THE GOOD TIMES featuring “Red” Shea DANCING YOl‘ W ,\ WWW WH'xmmmmm m m A 7“” N GE ST. NORTH Best-seller fiction at tlhe library includes Richard %‘R‘0'hmer‘s Itimely ULTIMA- TUM, a novel about the energy crisis; THE HONO- RARY CONSUL by the po- pular Graham Greene; and another new one by R. F. Delderfield, GIVE Us THIS DAY. THE FATAL GIFT by Alec Waugh, and THE VA- NISHFNG POINT by Cana- da’s W. 0. Mitchell are other novels to be read and en- joyed. provides ideal suggestions for sunpper dishes on frosty winter evenings. The January meeting of the Senior Citizen Cabinet of the Town of Vaughan is to be held in the Woodbridge arena, January 23 1:30 pm All members of the Vaughan Senior Citizens Club are in- vited to attend. If you don’t have your name on a club passenger list or if you don’t belong to either Maple, Kleinburg or Woodbridge Senior Clubs, please feel free to call Mrs. Mabel Julian at 851-0719 in Woodbridge, Harry .Burn- field at 851-2019 in Klein- burg or Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 in Maple to go along on this trip. Since these tickets are special Senior Citizens‘tickets, only Seniors need apply. Newspaper Classified offers’ advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! do so for 5:30 pm. The ladies started out on a new series January 7. Bar- brara Gauthier held the high Single Witlh 265 and the high triple was bowled by Audrey The recreation committee is sponsoring “Quick Tricks in Sewing", a six week series of sewing lessons at Joseph Gibson School on Naylon Street in Maple. These classes will 'be 'Dhursâ€" dlay mornings at 9:30 runâ€" ning until 11:30. 'Ilhe first class will begin January 24 and there will be a fee of $8.00. The instructor will be Mrs. Mildred Mason of Rich- mond Hill. Registration will be 'held at the school Janua- ry 17 at 9:30 am and if you would like more information prior to that date please con- tact Jo Garrett at 832-1098. Bowling If you have young people in your family who are in- terested in participating in baseball activities, make yourself available for assis~ ting the core of men and ladies who have carried: on th program for .a few years with a small number of people doing all film work. MARC This is a program .plan- ning meeting for boys and girls in the Maple area. oge are requested rbo meet at the Maple Community Hall February 3 at 2 pm. The February meeting will be held at the 'home of Mrs. C ‘h 3 rl e s Su-mmerfeldlt, 3 Abel Avenue, Woodbridge, with Mrs, Charles Agnew, convenor of Citizenship and World Affairs, in charge. Maple Women’s Institute February 13 was accepted. The guest speaker at that meeting Will be Lawrence Clark, who will Show slides on Keele Street now and in the forties. The door prize was won by Mgs. James Darlington, Lunch was 591'de by the h-os-t-ess and her assistants. The meeting was :held at the home of Mrs. James Spencer in Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer {old of their ‘trip to Moos-onee and shared many experiences along with slides of their trip. Mrs. ‘Boake also presented slides -of many interesting events in the life of the in- stitute branch :and its mem~ bers. The cost of producing beef from tJhes calf to the roast, and the many hands it passes through before it arrives at the meat counter was the subject) discussed by Mrs. Charles Boake at the Janua- ry meeting of the Edgeley Women's Institute. The high cost of production in all its many phases was empha- sized. Mrs. Boak-e is the in- stitute’s convenor of agri- culture. The roll call was answered by “My favorite roas-t of beef and its price". Beef Production Cost Are High Maple 3, Nobleton 0 The girls defeated Noble- ton on January 7 at 'Nobleton. Goals were scored for Maple by Ann Wilmont, Lynda Turnbull, and Terry Tarling. Assists went to Terry Tarling and Leslie Hood. Woodbridge 3, Maple 2 On January 12 the Maple team played in Woodbridge. “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. Ross with 660. The high average is 214 by Barbara Gauthier, high triple of 784 by Barbara Gauthier and the high single is 314 held by 7310 WOODBINE AVE. pH N 492-1122 0 E884â€"6554 MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS NELSON BURNS NEW LOCATION By EVA HAWKINS Mauro Farina’s Hat Trick Léads Rival Appliances To 6-2 Win Over DH & A Peewees invitation to attend the BENDER RUG CO. HOUSE LEAGUE GIRLS (formerly LoBurco Consultants) Steeles & Don Mills Road MARKHAM OXFORD SQUARE PLAZA _ , PHONE 889-6534 LIGHT SHOP RICHMOND _ 'Hâ€"ILL AT Lions 2, Disposal 2 This one could have gone either way as the score in- dicates. Steve Allen con- nected twice for Disposal unassisted. Barry Key and Bruce West were the scorers for Lions with the assists to Randy Tinline and Colin Miimmery. Dominion Welding 4 Contractors 2 Led by Albert Reaume with two goals and 1 each from Rob Hudson and Ray Toiuiainen. Dominion over- powered the Contractors. 'I‘he assists went to Darwin Old- field and Albert Reaume. For the Contractors it was Bob Wilmont and Chris Plunkett with Brian Hay, Ron Line, Bruce Shields and Brian Bromfield assisting. For DH & A the scoring was done by Mike Constable and Ernie Chefro with the assists to Andy Grant, Robert Heliengthal and Ernie Chefro. Maple Farm 7, Superior 0 Maple Farm certainly look- ed like the Peewee Division leader blanking Superior. Bob Amos earned the shut- out for Maple Farm. Two goals each were scored by Rick and Bob Bayley and Brian Hasselfelt with the assists to Rick Bayley, Doug Hay (3), Phil Notaro (2). Ron Hay and Bob Bayley, BANTAM Rival had their way led by Mauro Farina with a hat trick. Singles were scored by Andy Fitzgibbon, Mario Massarella and Jim Rodgers. The assists went to Andy Fitzgibbon and David Mas- sarella (2). For IGA the scoring was by Peter Morris unassisted and Elco Reame assisted by Ed Mondolo. PEEWEE Rival Appliances 6, DH & A 2 European goalie Jammie Ferguson was just seconds away from a shut-out and played an exceptional game. [GA 2, Parkers l IGA took a two-goal lead in the first period and man- aged to keep Parkers from scoring until the 7 minute mark of the third period. Then Neil Geddes scored. assisted by Terry Legene. ATOM European Delicatessen 1 Continental Shoes 1 European took the lead in the first period with a goal by John Flynn. Continental took out its goalie, Mike Jones and the game was tied up by Mark Gammage, assist- ed by Sandy Grant with 27 seconds to play. Maple pulled their goalie with a minute-and-aâ€"half to play but were unable to get the equalizer. Bertha Ingram. The star ings are: Collies 7, Food 5, Greyhounds 5, Spaniels Labs 2. Dan-es 2, Terriers Beagles 0. BOYS 2 stand- Poodles The Carrville UCW star- ted 1974 right by holding their annual meeting last Tuesday,, at me home of Mrs. Jean Bus‘hell to com- mence laying the foundation for their year‘s work. Mrs. Eleanor Veitch read the de- votions and read “D-eside- rata”, a wonderful message on serenity. Refreshments were provided by Mrs, Fran Purvis and Mrs. May Park. H'eve is some good news! Janet Johnson of Birch Ave- It has been brought to my attention several (times, by those who have been down s-oullh to stay or visit that they really missed the Cana- d‘Lan change of seasons. We do have an indoor actiâ€" vity coming up January 24. The Carrville United Church is having its annual congre- gational meeting to be pre- ced'e'd by a pot luck supper. So jot this down on your ca- l'endars. Some of Us had mo be con- tent to stay in the comfor- table indoors, nursing colds or just not being able to get out. But the beauty remains. Well, you winter lovers have your wish. It has been quite beautiful. The children have been ha.-ng a ball, the snowmobilers have lots of snow, and others have found it particularly refreshing going for brisk walks. Neighborhood Notes The above order is a delivered price. Should you wish to pick up, deduct $5.00 (pick up orders we require 24 hours notice). The above may be financed through “Beneficial Finance” with no pay- ments till Eebruary. afternoons. Carrville Road, Lori says she’s all for women’s liberation. Helping Lori buckle up is Joanne Jarvis, 15, of 22 Lancer Drive who plays wing. Lori played right wing last year. Her house league team is Surf Marine coached by Don Tarling. They play house league games and practice Friday nights, playing further house league and All-Star games Sunday Girls can play hockey just the same as boys, says 13-year-old Maple girls house league and All-Star team goalie Lori Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, 39 Goodman Crescent, shown putting on her pads Friday of last week. With three shut-outs of her own this year and seyeral more in partnership with her alternate Anita Greenfield of of Canada’s Finest Red Brand Beef and Frozen Vegetables 3 lbs FOR ¢Ib. 30 lbs. Chuck Steaks 10 lbs. Round Steak or Roast 30 lbs. Pork Roast or Chops 20 lbs. Meaty Ribs 20 lbs. Old Fashioned Smoked Picnic Hams 10 lbs. Ground Beef 12 lbs. Breakfast Bacon 22 lbs. Farmers Sausage 30 lbs. 10 lbs. 30 lbs. 20 lbs. 20 lbs. Carrville Neighborhood News 10 lbs. Assorted Steaks FILL YOUR FREEZER IT MAKES SENSE & SAVES DOLLARS lorifcv For Women 's liberation ALL FOOD UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Sirloin, Rib, Round CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. ALICE HARRISON For oui' additional freezer plans please phone A COPY WILL BE MAILED TO YOU 889-0967 2 ESSEX AVE. nue is going to marry Scott Mabiey in August. He has signed a hockey contract with the St. Louis Blues of the NHL and has been in the junior circuit for rthe last three years. Sixteen scouts have given him top ranting â€"â€" how about that! ALL OF THIS This couple met at The We carry a complete line of mufflers and tail pipes for all American and European cars. 9190 YONGE S'I'. MIGHTY MUFFLER 10% OFF KING CITY FROZEN FOODS 889-0967 25 YEARS OF SERVICE “Just South of Richmond Hill” LIFE TIME GUARANTEE REGULAR PRICE CUSTOM PIPE BENDING PHONE 889-9977 NO SUBSTITUTIONS PLEASE Come in and try us. 10 lbs. 24 lbs. 20 lbs. 30 lbs. 30 lbs. 30 lbs. 15 lbs. Muffler & Tail Pipe 22 lbs. Wieners 12 pkgs. Assorted Cooked Meats, 6 oz. per Pack SPECIAL Total Cost $346.50 Limitfilflpack per family THORNHILL L3T 3Y8 Short RiB Roast Fresh Leg of Pork Baby Beef Liver Mixed Vegetables Com Peas French Fries Richmond Hill baseball dia- mond four or five years ago. Janet has a top rating, too â€" she is quite an athlete. was president 0f the Lang- staff Student Council, has umpired ball games, plays baseball and golf and played with the Richmond Hill Mic Mac Ball Team . .Vwifif a . M. (Photo by Angela Nori) It is most important for the motorist to realize that by not providing himself with adequate liability insurance and using the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. he can find himself paying for one accident for the rest of his life. For at pamphlet on The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund. “rile Consumer Buy-Line. Ministry of Con- xumer and Commercial Relations. 555 Yonge Street. TORONTO. Ontzu'io. One notice How does he know that a claim has been made against him? As soon as :1 claim is received by the Director of Claims. the uninsured motorist und/or driver is advist by regis- tered mail at the lust address with the Ministry of Trams- ponation and Communicutions. (2) lfajudgment or a claim is paid from the Fund. on the motorist's behalf. the owner's and driver’s licences will be suspended until the full amount has been paid or instal- ment payments have commenced. At the same time. he must file a certificate of insurance to prevent the Fund being called upon to pay a second time. l l) A claim may be made by the innocent victim directly to The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund for payment ofdamugcs. lfthis occurs. the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations will advise the itninsured mtittirist by registered mail (his last recorded address) as to what steps he might take to protect his interests. [fan uninsured motm'ixl has caused or contributed to accident one of tun things can happen: Being an owner and/or an operator of an uninsured motor vehicle. what is his position if he is imolved in a motor vehicle accident? Ex en though a motorist has- paid his $10 for the privilege of driving his motor vehicle on the roads. he is still not pro- tected. Because ol~ this. he is liable for the full amount of theiudgment it‘t'ound responsible for causing an accident. Such judgments can be disastrous. For e\ample. Court awards are often based on the future earning potential of the victim. Payments to the family of a 25-year-old. SIS.()()0-a-year man can add up to a crippling lifetime debt against the uninsured motorist. Not insurance Ho“ much insurance coverage does this $40 l'ee'give'.’ This fee does not. in any way. provide the motorist with any kind of insurance coverage. By choosing not to carry even a minimum amount ol‘automohilc liability insurance. the motorist has stacked incrcdiblu odds against himself. Break-ins now considered solved include those recently at the Vaughan Town Public Library in Maple, Martini Shell Station. Maple Bowling After several weeks of in- vestigation the juvenile group wa_s rounded up last week. The arrests were the result of an investigation started shortly after the York Reg- ional Police criminal investi- gation team, Detective-Ser- geant John Moorhead and Detective Barry Delaney, were stationed at Vaughan Town Division 29 on Decemâ€" ber 10. The outbreak of break-ins started in Novem- The innocent victim is therefore protected to this extent by law against the uninsured motorist. A series of Maple area break, entry and theft inci- dents ended last week with the arrest of six 15-year-old local juveniles. The six now face 15 ‘break, entry and theft charges in Family Court at Newmarket. have :1 minimum of 550.000 liability insurance or pay the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund fee before being issued :1 vehicle licence. lt‘u motorist fails to provide for insurance himself he has to pay $40 into the Fund to ensure that innocent victims involved in any accident he may be responsible for. are provided with up to 850.000 in damages from the Fund. depending on the decision ot'the Court. Last “cek my buddy went to renew his automobile licence and “as told he would haye to pay $40 in addition to the licence fee if he couldn‘t prove he had $50,000 automobile liability insurance. Why does he have to pay this extra $40? 'l‘hix 840 ix a mandatory payment required by The Motor Vchiclc Accident (‘lnimx Act. to he paid by an uninsured motorist or drivel: ()ntario lam I‘CquirCs the motorist to 6 Maple Juveniles 15 Break-In Charges There will be on!) one notice. Many thanks for everyone’s support, and a special thank you to Maple B.P. Service Station and Bart Lloyd. IST PRIZE . LINDAL HUDSON, Maple 2ND PRIZE - RAY FORTIERf Oak Ridges 3RD PRIZE - MRS. PAT TYRELL, West Hill The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund is NOT insurance WINNERS OF VAUGHAN GIRLS BEEF AND FREEZER DRAW Ministry of Consumer and C Consumer Bu_\-l.ine is an information «nice of the Ontario \Iinislr) of ('unsumer 8; ('ummercial Relaliunx Ontario CONSUMER Buy-LINE Besides considerable dam- age caused during the break- ins, a quantity of cigarettes, chocolate bars and petty cash was stolen. Alley, Maple House Restau- rant, and Cadillac Lumber Company. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. ommercial Relations WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR un