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‘ighborhood Notes ' Mrs. Gladys Maginn of dbm'dge amended a very ppy family event on Sun- . Two grandchildren and great-grandchild were ptizé-d a't Teston United umh. Officiating art the isma'l was the minister the church. Rev. Martin nkinsan. Mr. and Mrs. four months, baptized- Gary Ryan LePo‘ithe (10 .mchs) is a great‘gl‘and' lld and is 11he son 0f MT. 3W'hen time and enengies arc‘h will be [investigated in touch for further 8e Magma Benton had eirr two sons, Kevin Bruce ed five and David! James Mrs. Gary LePoinme of ampton‘. Afnbeq' the baptism, 9 family gathered for a nner in Brampton at the e of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry nvdting. Kevin and David bus transportation was 1: too high, even rthoug‘h y were grateful to have éen offered the opportuni- :éniors Of Maple éview Their Year g’ BY EVA HAWKINS 2‘ Maple Correspondent he Seniors of the Maple ‘b enjoyed: a program of ‘95 taken at various club ivities and on bus trips ing the last year. It was t interesting to look k on the special programs outings enjoyed by mhe 101‘s and their friends in sister clubs of Kleinburg, oo-dibridge, King City, 'clumond [Hill and some bm 'I‘homihin. “Dhe Wood‘bridge Club lanned a visit from Travel- iws Tours Monday of last éek to see a film on the nticipated March 24 trip to aim. At what time their estions about vaccinations, mrency, doctor’s services, rid tours available were to 25 answered. Although last week we ke of a bus trip and kets available for a hock- game at Maple Leaf Gar- us, not enough infoerest as shown, and the tickets ere returned .to the party ,0 'had offered Itlhem. It med the cost of $9 for mission to the Gardens . & A were Dave Plant nd Scott Wright. with as- ists to Dave Plunkett and .rnie Chefro, Superior 5, Maple Farm 3 This was a good win for Superior and moved them 'nto third position. Two 0815 each went to Dominic Conte and Tony Giancola and one for Tim Taylor. The assists were earned by Tim Smith, Fabio Allesondrini. Dominic Conte and Tim Taylor. BANTAM GIRLS' LEAGUE Maple 2, Oak Ridges 1 ‘Maple travelled to Oak ldges and defeated them in 2tough hockey game. The coring was by Terry Tar- pg and Lynda Tumbull th assists to Ruth Johnson, eslle Hood and Lynda! mbull. BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE TOM Maple Lions 3 Disposal Services 0 Dave Goodmaker was the goalie for Lions with the Continental Shoes 3 European Dellcatesen 1 This win moved Contin- zntal Shoes into the first )lace tie with Parkers. The :coring went to Mark Gam- nage with one goal and one ls‘sist. Sandy Grant with one goal and one assist and 3rlan Hawkins with one goal. The other assist went 10 David West. Scon‘ng for *he Delicatessen team was Kllen Mitchell unassisted. MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS i IGA Atoms Overcome Parkers 3 4 To 2 [GA 4. Parkers 2 Led by Peter Morris with we goals. IGA upset Park- 225 who were in first place. 3ther goals went to Dave Ruttle and Richard Bedford. l‘he assists went to Elco Reaume, Jeff Garrett, Ed Mondolo and Rocchi De- Vuono. For Parker‘s it was Chris Cook and Peter Snow- ien. with the assist to Gary Dcchlonero. PEEWEES ;ma le Rival 6. DH & A 2 This win moves Rival into ;econd place, one point be- Iind Maple Farm. It was ,VIauro Farrina with three goals and two assists, Mario VIassarella with two goals 1nd one assist and Dave vIassarella had one goal and me assist. Other assists went 5 Andy Fitzgibbon and 'erry Hinckley. Scoring for Dobsons Save Life Unionville Man Maginn’s other grandmother, Mrs. Kay Wakeljn of Pine Grove was also present at the baptism. A Maple couple performed a Mmely rescue act Last week, which :helped save rtlhe life of a 20-year-0Ldi Union- ville man. A set of car keys was found at rtlhe comer of Gram Street on February 1. The only identification on the "13}o'iiiieha1 Police said that James and Lucille Dobson were driving along Highway am, when they saw a car plunge over a 17-foot em- bankment and land in a creek 35 feet from the road. 7 ’ju-st' east 6: Baywiew Ave- nue January ‘27 about 2.30 Mr. and Mrs. Dobson went to fuhe spot and found Gary Powell, driver of the car, unconscious with his head under water. They dragged him from the vehi- cle and applied artificial nes- pira‘nion until the ambulance arrived. Powell was taken to York Central Hospital and flhen transferred to Torohto Gene- ral. He was said to be in “serious to critical” condi- tion Tues-day. A passenger in the car, Carmen Stiver, 21, was taken to York Central with a dislocated hip and lacerations. Robert Miller, 17, of Whrit- church-Stouffville. was kil- led January 26 art 525 pm when he walked into the path of a car, according (to the OPP. Pohice said that Robert Lapp, 44, of Markham, was southbound on Highway 48. south of Ringwood, when the youth walked into whe path of the car from the west shoulder of mhe road. shutout. Goals were scored for Lions by Curt Amett. Steve Boreman and Bruce West. The assists went to Jeff Sandford, Steve Borne- man, Bruce West and Chris Stewart. Dominion Welding 4 Contractors 2 Dominion Welding retain- ed first place with this win. It was Mark Tyndall with two goals and singles went to Robert Fenton and Al- bert Reaume. The assists went to Pat Massarella, Mark Tyndall and Albert Resume. For the Contractors it was Jim Rotz and Brian Bromfield with assists to Bruce Shields and Chris Plunkett. Disposal Services 3 Dominion Welding 2 This game was missed last week. It was an upset win for the Disposal team Jan- uary 28 with two goals and one assist to Steve LeMoine. The other goal went to Steve Allen and the assist to Dave Taylor. For Dominion it was Mar- ko Pidhirslw and Albert Reaume with the assist to Rob Hudson. Team pictures will be taken on February 16 with the price of $1.75 plus tax. Single action shots can also be taken at $3 plus tax. “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. Many thanks from the ex- ecutlve to those who came out to the hockey dance on Friday night. On February 8 don't forget the Fun Night at the arena and make sure you have a ticket for the draws. Schomberg 6, Maple 4 Blair Ivens came up with a hat trick on January 30 with Brad Schanck scoring the other goal. Assists went to Mark Munshaw (3), Rick Bailie, Norm Mondolo and Danny Munshaw. The goalie for Maple in this game was Robbie Lloyd. Sutton 8, Maple 5 Maple goals were scored by Blair Ivens (2), Scott Usher, Mark Munshaw and Danny Munshaw. Assists went to Mark Munshaw (2), Danny Munshaw and Blair Ivens. Goalie for this game was Jess Atwell. ATOM OMHA keys is a medallion cfrrom Nissan Motors. Please call 382-2569 if you own “3‘9 keys. Church News The Annual Vestry meet- ing of St. Stephen's Anglican was 'held on January ‘28 with Dr. Ramsay Armi'ta-ge, mhe rector, as Chairman and Mrs. Wilbent Armstrong, vesm'y clerk. Hilliard Bryan, the necbor’s warden, presented a most encouraging financial report. for 1973. This was followed by excellent stame- ments of service and achieve- ment. Reporting for «the ACW was Mrs. Malvern Clen'die- mm, for [the Sunday School Mrrs. Jim Davis (superintenâ€" dent). William Green repor- Ited for t'he York Deanery Council and the Canadian Bible Society. The officers for 1974 are: Rector's Warden Hilliard Blryan. People’s Warden Len Steven-s, Lay Representatives to Synod William Green, Comptroller of the Pamish Maple Boy Wins $50 In Poster Contest Robert Frank It was not until a couple of weeks ago that Robert Frank, 9. of Maple learned that. he had won $50 in a poster contest sponsored by the Ministry of Natural Re- sources at the 1973 CNE and Royal Winter Eair. The Ministry‘s contests were open to children from 6 to 14 who submitted con- servation posters, and grand prizes of $100 each were won by Terry Kinsella, 13, of Hamilton, and Janice Anne Little, 9, of Toronto. Besides ‘nhe grand prizes. awards of $50. $25 and $15 were presented for first, second and third place in each of three age categories in both contests. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Frank, a grade 4 student at Joseph Gibson Public School, entered his poster. “Keep The Forests Clean”, in the ONE compe- tition. He was eight years old at the time and had 91- moslt forgotten about it When the congratulatory letter ar- nived from Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Bernier in- forming him that Ihe had place first in his category. The 30 contestants in each of the fairs who won honor- able mention recedved books on an outdoor theme while those in the nine to 11 age group received a one-year subscription to the “Young Naturalist" magazine as an extna bonus. York Home T.V. 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Color TV from ' Sweetheart Peter WORKS IN A DRAWER GET YOUR. Hall John Yates. Chairman of Sidesanen and Chairman of Stewards-hip Dick Andecr- son. Repnesembative on the York Deanery Council Wil- bert Armstrong, Parochial Tribunal John Perry and George Robson, Auditor Harry Elkins. Ladies â€" The high single and triple last week were earned by Barbara Gauflniea‘. Standings are as follows: Collies 18, Gmey‘houndls 17, Beagles 16, Danes 16. Spa- n'ilel-s l4, Poodle-s 14, Labs 11, Vandals Blamed In Vaughan House Fire At the conclusion of the business session Dr. Charles Birkett presented a most en- joyable picture program of the Birkett family adiven- tures in film Caribbean and on flh-e high seas. Bowling Terriers 6 Vandals were blamed for a fire which gutted an. empty house in Vaughan last week. Damage ai'nou nted to about $1,000. Vaughan Fire Depanhment als-o answered a call to «he CN yards on Keele to put out a boxcar fire, January 23. The fire occurred at 10.25 pm, January 27 in a drwel- ling a1: 7997 Islington Ave- nue, owned by Len Rush. The fire, which destroyed half a vcarloadr of potatoes, resulted from an overheated charcoal burner. A fire at Don Head farms the same day, which started in an electric panel, resulrted in $200 damage. In Richmond Hill. finefigh- tors answered a total of 28 calls of a varying nature in 28 days this month, includ- ing one last week in which resuscitator treatment was given to a man, Who col- lapsed While curling at Rich- mond Hill Curling Club. The man late} went to hospital on ‘his own. Before an buya newcari .read our free book. g 0r It could cost you plenty; If it isn’t Ziebart, it’s not the same. We've written a book called ‘Your new_ca{_a_ng_ the environment' It describeshow‘environmental attack will kill your car. The effects of moisture, salt-laden snow, industrial fall-out, the sun‘s rays and spilled mustard. _ I And it tells you what you can do to prevent all this destruction. Before you buy your next new car, send for and read our free book. Please send me, at no obligation. one copy of your free a brochure. SEND TO 59 NEWKIRK ROAD â€" RICHMOND, HILL 889-0260 Address City Name The 1974 executive of Maple Lions Club was installed at a meeting in Maple Community Centre January 22. Front row (left to right) are Secretary Mike Granger, 1st Vice- President John Kucherawy, President Lindsay Boudreau, 2nd Vice-President Walter Jurczak and Assistant Tail Twister Here is good news for fun lovers. The Richvale “Vign- ettes” are holding a dance on February 16 at the Richvale Lions Hall, Spruce Street. The cost is only $8 per couple. Buffet is included and there will be door prizes and bar privileges. Neighborhood Notes This organization does a tremendous amount of hen- evelent work. It is certainly to be complimented for all the work behind the scenes. The Carrville UCW held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Carrie Read. They re.- quested that members bring their thimbles and needles. This meant work. Never CARRVI'LLE NEWS --------------------q Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-6824 after 5 mind, they are working on a hand made quilt. They do their projects so cheerftu that perhaps it is more appropriate to call it fun. Again they support many worthy causes and deserve considerable credit for their many efforts. . Keep sending in some news so I can let your neighbor- hood know whats happening in your part of the world. STOUF‘FVILLE: Whiichurc'h- Stouffvflle’s population grew 290 during 1973, and total construction reached a re- cord‘ high of $7,096,842, more than $2 million above 1972. Maple lions Install New Executive SALE 50% off Creativeiframing at our Regular LOW, LOW PRICES [£5 THESE SERVICE BARGAIN COUPONS FRAME u LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1974 25 r-resstone Lifetime Suprenfi BaAttery xchange SPP22FC ‘Fwestone ‘Flreswone front GHd shock absorbers at regulariJW pipe to pfiflong tire life alignment get the fourth for - faresztone diSC brake service $429: Including; Datsun Atlr anestone WE MAKE. IT EASY AT Les Alexander. Standing (left to right) are Directors Al Taylor and Fred Constable, Assistant Secretary Ray Jellison, Treasurer Ken Kennedy, Lion Tamer Bill Dodds, Director Jim Oliver and Tail Twister Doug Chalmers. :29“ Expiry date March 15, 1974 PRINTS, llIIIOGRAPHS, EI'CIIINGS, WATERCOLCIURS, MIRRORS, STATUES, FRAME) PICTURES, WALL AKESSORIES, OIL PAINTINGS. $1.00 for installation. Guaranteed starts for as long as you own your car! STORES RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 2510 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 OPEN THURS. 8: FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM my cum Fol mos! Norm Amencan cats Elplry dale Match 1 5 I 974 and Toyota Buy three ’1Lho flame and pictun peoplo' Pads only ummt I “I’ll. PM“, 622 ShOppard Ave. W. (at Bathum) "I 51m! mom Hill, 1537 Sinks A". Eon (1 light Eon of Boyviow), 561 IT. MESA“ I010, 3 Doou Norfh of Crest Theo". wilh 3 lOCATIONS to servo you '33:, 3'11"; ‘Fwestone battery Clean-up and re-charge for a smooth ride ftrestone static wheel baIanCE‘ s 2666 ‘Flréstone drum brake reline Install brake Immgs. All lour wheels ‘Fnrestone $122 check 2% front “wheel outer bearing reâ€"pack EXprY date March 15, 1974 Expiry date March 15‘ 1974 battery (Photo by Pikulln) firestone CREDIT PLAN. AMERICAN EXPRESS or CHARGEX USE OUR 66| Disc brakes extra fil-Sul “4-9016