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The other Bantam game will be played on Monday night between Dominion Rival Appliances 2 Superior 1 Two goals by Mario Massa- rella were enough for this win against Superior. The one assist went to Luigi D’- Amatteo. For the Superior it was Dominic Conte unassist- ed. BANTAM Lions 3, Contractors 0 Dave Goodmaker earned the shutout as Lions defeated the Contractors. Rick Hensh- ley had one goal and two assists. Steve Bomeman had one goal and one assist. Curt Arnett also had a goal and one assist. The other assist went to Chris Stewart. Maple Farm 2 DJ}. and A. 0 Bob Amos in goal earned the shutout for Maple Farm as this team continues to lead the division. Goals were by Phil Notaro and Bob Bayley, with assists to Doug and Ron Hay. HOUSE LEAGUE GIRLS HOCKEY Maple 12, Sharon 0 Maple played in Sharon on January 21 with an easy de- feat of Sharon. Leading the scoring were Leslie Hood and Lynda Turnbull with four goals each. Terry Tarling had two goals and one each were scored by Jo-Ann Jarvis and Ruth Johnson. Maple 5, Sharon 2 The two teams met again on January 25 with a more even match. Maple's five goals were scored by Lynda Turnbull (2), and with one each to Leslie Hood, Michele Bowers and Ruth Johnson. The next game for the girls will be exciting with good competition coming from Richmond Hill on February 1 at 7 pm at the Maple Arena. Come out and support the girls. ATOM miropean Delicatessen 3 Parker's 0 This was a big game for European, bringing them to within one point of the div- ision leaders, Parkers. The scoring was by Allan Mitchell (2) and Branko Kordez. As- sists went to Lee Ferguson, Frank Guttridge and David Price. The shutout goalie was Jammie Ferguson. Continental Shoes 3 IGA 1 Led by Sandy Grant with two goals unassisted, the third was by Andy Bittner, assisted by Mark Gammage. Scoring for IGA was Rick Bedford assisted by Elco Reaume and Peter Morris. PEEWEE A‘t Joseph A. Gibs-on Pub- lic the parents are invited to a “Parents’ Night” on February 11 at 7:30 pm. There will be a pictorial presentation of the Profes- Everyone should have re- ceived an information sheet about \this meeting so I would like to just remind you about it. ‘On‘ February 3 at 2 pm [the baseball asso- ciation would like you to come to the community cen- ter to help plan and discuss the summer program for boys and girls in Maple. School News ‘ There are still some tickets available for the Minor Hockey Association dance on Fri-day night and for the Fun Night on Friday night of next week. Call 832-1110 or 832-1057 _for tickets for either one of these events which help to sponsor minor hockey in Maple. On the adgen'da for 1974 are plans for the Presby- tveri-an Church of Canada centennial celebrations in 1975. Andrew Snider will convene the activities. A social hour followed the business .as members chatted over but biscuits and muf- fins. Baseball Meeting Rev. George French open- ed the semion. Art Hills was elected chairman and An- drew Snider served as sec- retary. The adults were'par- ticularly pleased to have a representation f rom the young people of tube church. An excellent representa- tion form the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian met at the church on Janua- g'y 23 for We annual meet- mg. About 20 from the Maple CGIT group had an evening of bowling at the communi- ty center on January 25. The group was then taken to MacDonald’s in Richmond Hill for a late supper by the leaders, Mrs. Doroflhy Mur- chinson; Mrs. Anne Sod‘er- berg and Mrs. Jean Low- thian. Church News MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Maple Girls Clobber Sharon 12-0 And 5-2 ,. ma le me ium I would like to make a correction about a previous article. On January 6 the Buffalo team came to Maple to challenge our Peewee team. The Peewee team members' mothers entertain- ed the Buffalo boys at the Maple Community Centre. It is hoped there will be a re- turn match in Buffalo later this season. EXHIBITION GAME Maple 8, Richmond Hill 2 The Maple team met Rich- mond Hill on January 19 with a decisive win with Jess Atwell and Bobby Lloyd in goal. Scoring for Maple were Norm Mondolo (3)_ Mark Munshaw (3), Brad Schanack and Tony Giancola. Assists went to Brad Schanck (2), Norm Mondolo (2), Danny Munshaw and Sandy Todd. PEEWEE Maple 5, Unlonville 3 Leading the scoring in this game on January 23 were Scott Lawson with three goals, Rick Haas with one and Blair Sutherland with a goal and two assists. The other assists went to Greg Munshaw (2). Scott Grahlâ€" man, Norm Ruttle, Bob Kuch- erawy (2). The goalie was Brent Ivens. Maple 4, Stroud 6 Kim Weese was in goal for this last game on January 27. The scoring was done by Blair Sutherland with five goals and one assist, Bob Kucherawy one goal and three assists. The assists were Brian VanLuyk, Scott Lawson, Scott Grahlman. CORRECTION Maple 10, Sutton 2 This big win for Maple was on January 16 with Mark Munshaw scoring three times and assisting three times. Blair Ivens had three goals and three assists. Daanv Munshaw was credited with one goal and two assists. Tony Giancola and Norm Mondolo also had one goal and one assist, with Brad Schanck scoring the other goal. Additional assists went to Brian Rodgers (2), Scott Usher, Nelson Grist and Rick Bailie. Maple l3, Unionville 1 In this game goals went to Mark Munshaw (5), Norm Mondolo (4) Blair Ivens, Scott Usher. Sandy Todd and Bill Schanck. Assists went to Norm Mondolo (2), Blair Ivens, Mark Munshaw, Danny Munshaw, Scott Usher (3), Tony Giancola (2), Nelson Grist. Harold Kaiser, Michael Pflug and Sandy Todd. Goal- ies were Jess Atwell and Nick Giancola. Welding and Disposal Serv- ices. ATOM Mrs. Ella Harris reported on her attendance as an area representative tho the central area convention last fall. An invi-LaItj'on by the Maple WI to the Edgel-y ladies has been accepted. All will gather for the next meeting on Februa- ry 13 at the Maple United Church ‘to view slides presen- ted by Mr. and Mrs. Lau- ren-ce Clarke, fonmer I‘E'Sli- dents of Hope. Mr. Clarke has made up a pictorial of Keele Street of a decade or Several intriguing pro- verbs of Pennsylvania Dutch origin were read by Mrs. Hlen Baker. Mrs Harry St'ep'henson read an article on year “73 talking to '74 on world affairs. It was take-off on politicians and political affairs of ’73. She also gave the ladies tricks for coo-king with instant cof- fee, an article on What is Mars?, and read several humorous articles about WI members. The January meeting of -bhe WI was held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Read. The roll call was 'a response to advertise, how no I adyvertise the ad‘dage, If it rpyas to the WI? Several thank-you notes were read from those receiving remembrances at Christmas time. Mrs. Nor- man Payne and Mrs. Ella Ham-is were appointed to at- tend the leadership training course on Accessories For The Home at Victoria Square on February 26 and 27. tivities of the .teachers last N o v em b e r. The parents wild be given an ddea of nthe content of this parti- cula-r session, emphasizing 1e a r n i n g acLiViJLes. This s ould be a particularly in- formative and “different” Parents Night! Maple WI OMHA WARNING WORD Please don’t leave your cans in brown paper garbage bags or small cardboard car- tons. These only create a mess and an additional dis- posal problem because they are out in the open and get wet. This whole process starts with you the householder. But it has to be carried along by volunteers at the present time. If you have a truck, station wagon or large car trunk, Beryl could certainly use your assistance in empty- ing the containers with a shovel and taking the cans to Continental Can. To assist her she would also like med- ium sized, strong cardboard cartons for re-use every week. By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent About two months ago. Beryl Ward of Weller Cres- cent took it upon herself to arrange for containers to be placed in the Maple plaza for pop cans and food cans. She has been emptying the con- tainers and transporting the cans to Continental Can Com- pany on Keele Street where they are used to make car parts. Well tied plastic bags are a time saver when the bins are being emptied. Also one more reminder. Please wash and flatten the cans by removing both ends and stepping on them. NEWSPAPERS, BOTTLES If you would like to dis- pose of your newspapers or bottles in a practical way, save them up and take them to the Woodbridge Recycling Project which has its head- quarters in the Vaughan Town Works Yard, Wood- bridge. You will see the Pe- cyling sign, a broken circle. in the yard which is located just off Islington Avenue, just north of the Anglican Church on the east side of the road. Take Bottles, Newspapers To Woodbridge Maple Can Recycling Project 2-Month, I-Woman Effort The Vaughan seniors have available to them, 40 .tickets for the blue section of Maple Leaf Gardens for a game between Toronto and Vancouver on February 23. The tickets are $6.60. With the bus fare the total will be $8. See any of the club re- p'res-en:t.a~'t'ives-, Mabel Julian, Harry Burnfield or Louis-e Cooper \at 832-2408, for these. The group would like to mention the two drivers. Morris Cruse and Gerry Small. The Ice Follies were great- ly enjoyed by the seniors who went, but something else got a great deal 'of men- Lilon: boo. Dinner was enjoyed at Old Ed’s and» at a very economical rate. The extras were tremendous. ’Dhe eit- m-osphere was unique and to top what off, the service was extra special. more ago and will be pre- senting that. Husbands and friends of ‘the WI members are invited to share in this interesting evening. Senior Citizens RICHMOND HILL Buy ’ your home now Real estate values keep climbing over the years. That home you want may never again be priced as low as right now. So buy it. Come in and let us work out a mortgage to fit your need and your purse. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation WCTORM and GREY The center is open for V1 [/1 Ufllfl and Uflfll TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. Tlu' wniur Trml ('mnpmu (Ieroled cit/ire!)~ In .u'rriny Ihc people oj‘Ouluriu. A great many more volun- teers are needed and a Maple branch of the hospital auxil- iary is soon to be formed. A few Maple residents have al- ready been giving volunteer time to the hospital. About 20 more volunteers are needed. On February 5, the YCHA president will outline the role of the volunteer in the total sewice of the hospital to the community. This in- formation meeting will be held at St. Stephen’s Angli- can Church at 8 pm here. By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent The York Central Hospital will soon open its extension which will more than double its present capacity. Many volunteer women and men are now working at the hos- pital. Both men and women are needed for this week. Even a small amount of any person’s time would be valuable to the patients of the hospital. Some of the areas where a volunteer can give additional services is in pediatrics, the laboratory, the hospital gift shop. delivering mail and flowers, providing escort service to patients and doing outside work. For more information about this meeting or the work of volunteers in general, please contact one of the Maple volunteers, M-rs. Alice Abra- ham at 832-2331. papers and bottles on Satur~ day mornings from 10 to 12. It is manned so you will be shown what to do with the bottles. Probably you would not have to do this more than one Saturday a month and the bundled papers could be stored in your garage. The bottles require nothing more than the lids removed and the contents rinsed out. Forming Maple Hospital Auxiliary On January 18, the ladies bowling had one of “their n'ewer members achieve the high single for the night, -a 268 for Betty Kucherawy. The high .triple for the night was by Betty Rumble with 679. Shandings are â€"â€" Grey- hounds 17, Danes 11, Poodles 11, Collies 11, Spaniels 10, Beagles 9, Labs 9, Terriers 6. The ladies bowling league has some openings. Maybe there is someone who would like It‘o add some interest vto the rest of winter by boWl- ing on Monday nights, from ’7 to 9 and» 9 to 11, alterna- «Uinlg these times. The league howls at the community center. If you wish to join contact Mrs. Alice Abraham at 832-2331. The Wood-bridge Seniors are planning on a film at their meeting on February 4 of flhe Costa del Sol in Spain where their 29 â€" day tour 0f the country will originate. Their travel remesemtative Louise Cooper will 'be on hand for this meeting. Bowling 884-1107 Lawyler J-ohn Malone Fri- dlay of last week on behalf of Michael Black, 26, of New- market said the May kidnap- ping case will be appealed. A York County Court gene- ral sessions jury a week ear- Li-er convicted Black and co- accused Dwayne Shaw, 19, of no fixed address, of kidnap- ping, extortion. arm-ed rob- bery and possession of a dangerous weapon. Shaw was also sentenced to jail by Judge Walter Martin, six years in penitentiary. After sentencing Black stood up and said. “Do you mind if I say something? Why don’t you people just take me out and shoot me? I‘m sick ‘and tired of coming into these courtrooms- and' no one believing what I say.” SERVED 7 YEARS Black was on parole after serving seven years of '3 15- A 20-year penitentiary term conviction for a mansâ€" laughter parolee alleged Ito have driven a victim through the cemetery, ordering him to dig his own grave later near Maple at the Dufferin Street Honey Pot ski area, is to be appealed. A lot of planning has gone into preparation for the Fun Night at Maple Community Centre Friday of next week. The program will begin at 7 pm. There will be a hockey game between the atom house league boys and their mothers, a Maple girls inter-Squad game and guest figure skaters from neighboring clubs and many other attractions. There will be free skating for everyone until after midnight. Admission cost of 75¢ includes a chance to be a winner in the draw for prizes, _which include a color television set, stereos, etc. The Woodbridge Board of Trade Trophy will also be presented to the team which accumulated the most points in Alleged Grave Digging Near Maple Manslaughter Parolee Appeals 20-Year Penitentiary Sentence P OW E L L Plumbing Supply COME AWAKE! BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING Complete Line of Vanities, Medicine Cabinets, Bathroom Accessories We Know Our Business And Can Help You With Your Plumbing Problems COMPLETE \Y/ LINE OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Fun Night February 8 At Map/e Community Hall 460 Elgin Mills Road 0 WHOLESALE Crown Attorney Harry Doan told Judge Martin that Black is a violent hostile man whose future appears to be a sorry one. He said Black’s victims feared and called for a substantial cen- tence. Truck driver Lloyld Allison o'f Emmett Avenue, Metro, hold the com during trial Black offered him the choice of jumping from his apart- men-t window or being shot if 'he didn‘t pay $300. Then he was du‘iven to the Maple area through the cemetery to a field ‘whre ‘he was fenced to dig a hole and asked. “Do you get [the message.” When he didn't dig fast enough. Black twice fired a shotgun near him. He was later re- leased at Keele Street and Wilson Avenue, Black and Shaw were also convicted of being illegally in an apartment. Black was found guilty of pointing the shotgun at two other men. year sentence when he al- legedly committed the offen- ses for which he ‘was senten- ced last week. OTHER CONVICTIONS OUR NEW SHOWROOM LYNN WOLFREYS Maple Girl To Wed The wedding is to take place June 22, 1974 in Kings- ton. The lst Concord Brownies. Guides, Cubs and Scouts will be holding their a n n u a1 dance on February 15 at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf- reys -of Orlando, Florida (for- merly of Maple) are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Lynn Kathleen to Mr. Larry Flem- mg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleming of Amherst Island, Ontario. Scouts & Guides The Voice Of Concord THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursdgy,__Jan. 31, 1974 23 the various divisions, from atom to juvenile, in the round robin during the Christmas Holidays. There will also be pre- sentations to coaches, managers and captains of top teams in each division. " At a recent meeting of the planning committee the trophy is displayed with Art Hills seated to the left and Dale Watts to the right. Other members of the committee (left to right) are Fred Cook, Roy Horner, Maple Hockey Associa- tion President Charles Shaw, Ron Wilson, Len Kaiser, Jim Oliver, Ross Allen, and Maple Hockey Association Past- President Bill Lawson. A special mention for the staff of C o n c o r d Public School who have been excep- tionally nice to my boys, Ron and Steven and myself. This will be my last news report as we have bought a house in Richmond Hill and by the time you read this we hope to be settled in our new home. Incidentally, there will be no refund on tickets after February 8. I have been told that this is usually a very good evening, so let's see everyone out having a good time and supporting our lst Concord group at the same time. Socials Happy birthday to Chuck Pitcher who celebrated his 10th on January 28. Chuck had some friends in for a party on Sunday and a great time was had by all. For the short while we lived in Concord we met some very nice people and really enjoyed living here. Tickets for this event which sell for $10 per couple can be bought from Molly Kerr-Taylor. You can contact her at these numbers: home 669-9508 or business 889-2976. The dance starts at 8:30 pm and there will be a buffet later in the evening. Maple Community Hall lid. OVER Years’ Experience 881-2468 SAT. THUR MON. TUES UXBRIDGE â€" Mayor Carl Puterbough, dentist, will re- ceive an annual salary of $7,000 under the new region- al setup which combines the former township and town of Uxbridge in one municipality. The regional councillor will receive $6,000 and councillors $5,000. " 9 am. - 6 pm. ' 9 am. - 9 pm. “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. Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Kleinburg Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 884-1105. Color TV from Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 WORKS IN A DRAWER (Photo by Angela Nori) GET YOUR