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OMHA In playoffs for “DD” and "C" Zone Championship it was Keswick 2. Maple 0. On February 13 as the Maple boys put up their best ef- fort against the Keswick team to date and kept the score down. only allowing one goal in the first and last periods. Robbie Lloyd play- ed very well in net. Keswick 8, Maple 1. On February 17 the boys suf- fered a bad defeat that elim- inated them from this set of playoffs. Maple's lone goal was scored by Blair Ivens, assisted by Mark Munshaw in the third period. In goal were Robbie Lloyd and Jess Atwell. European Delicatessen 1, Continental Shoes 0. By de- feating Continental, Europ- ean has moved into first place, one point ahead of Continental. Jammie Ferg- uson in goal got the shut- out. The only scoring ag- ainst Continental's goalie. Michael Jones was done by Jim Rout with assists to {Pauly Strangeways and A1- lan Mitchell. PEEWEE EXHIBITION GAMES Maple 5. Nobleton 3. This game was played on Febru- ary 20 and the goals were by Brad Schanck (2), Blair Ivens (2) and Scott Usher. Assists went to Mark Mun- shaw (2), Norm Mondolo (2) and Brad Schanck. Goalies for this game were Jess At- well and Robbie Lloyd. Maple 7, Richvale 3. Jess Atwell and Robbie Lloyd were in goal again for this game on February 22. Scor- ing for Maple were Mark Munshaw (3), Norm Mondolo (2), Brad Schanck and Scott Usher. Assists went to Norm Mondolo (2), Blair Iv- ens (2), Scott Usher (2) and Brad Schanck. MAPLE GIRLS By EVA HAWKINS ATOM The girls’ team has been eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by Richmond Hill. Friday night in Maple the score was 4 to 3 for Richmond Hill. The goals were by Terry Tarling, Lin- da Turnbull and Leslie Hood. On Saturday for the game in Richmond Hill, the lone goal for Maple was by Linda Tumbull with Maple being downed by Richmond Hill 3 to 1. IGA 3, Parkers 2. Dave Ruttle with two goals and one assist led IGA to this DHA 4, Rival Appliances 2. DHA went all out to win this one and had a two-goal lead before Rival got on the scoie board. Scoring for DHA were Brad Dimeo, Andy Grant, Steve Rotz and Scott Wright. Assisting were Dwayne Cooley. Ernie Chef- 1-0 and Scott Wright. For Rival the scoring was done by Wayne Cox and Dave Massarella. Assists by Fel- ix Buonomo and Terry Hjnchley. Superior 5, Maple Farm 5. This was a very hard fought game with both teams play- ing well. For Superior it was Tony Glancola with two I. win to move them within one point of third place Parkers. The other goal was by Elco Resume. For Park- ers it was Neil Geddes and1 Norm Allen assisted by Ben Fulghum. ATOM New industrial buildings showed 'a decrease in 1973. Estimated coast of construc- tion was $4,045,569 as com- pared; to $7,687,700 in 1972. ' Total building permits is- sued in 1973 was 571 com- pared to 366 in 1972. Total estimated cost of com-notion for new residen- tial units was $8,398,500 compared to $2,151,000 with 82 dwelling units, including 14- semi-detached dwellings in 1972. This is an early reminder about kindergarten registra- tion on March 28 from 9 am to 5 pm. Registrations will be accepted for any child who will be five before the end of 1974. Additional registra- tions will be held for chil- dren who will be five before March 21 of the following 24 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 Vaughan Building Up $1,732,804 '73 Estimated cost of construc- tion in Vaughan Town amounted to $18.481,915 in- 1973, an increase of $1,733,- 804 from the previous year. A total of 398 dwelling units have 'been erected in- luding 302 semi-detath units and eigm town houses (52 deelmi-nvgs). School News MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS maJe me tum By EVA HAWKINS IGA Atoms Down Parkers 3 To 2 HOUSE LEAGUE Maple Lions 1, Disposal 0. Lions hung on to sec- ond place by winning this one, but it was the third period before Bruce West put them on the score board assisted by Steve Borneman. The shutout was earned by Dave Goodmaker. Included in their own locale are Wednesday or Thursday of next week a trip to the O'Keefe Centre to en- joy the Flower Show of the and singles went to Fabio Allesandrini, Tim Smith and Tim Taylor. Assisting were Tim Smith and Tim Taylor. Dominion Welding 7, Con- tractors 5. Dominion Weld- ing retained their hold on first place by defeating Con- tractors. The goals for Dom- ion were by Rob Fenton with a hat trick, Albert Re- aume (2), and one each to Pat Massarella and Mark Ryndall. Assists went to Al- bert Reaume (3). Don Prin- cipe, Pat Massarella, Rob Hudson, Mark Tyndall and Roy Toiuiainen. Scoring was done for Contractors by Jim Rotz, Ron Line, Larry Coop- er, Terry McGuire and Chris Plunkett. Assisting were Brian Hay, Jim Rotz, Bob Wilmont, Larry Cooper and Chris Plunkett. Remember the next hoc- key sponsored dance will be at the community hall on May 3. More details will be in later. For Maple Farm it was Bob Bayley with a hat trick and one each to Rick Bayley and Phil Notaro assisted by Doug Hay (2), R0n Hay and Brian Hasselfelt. BANTAM The seniors of the Town of Vaughan are looking forward to warmer weather and an exciting agenda of trips in and around our local area as well as some of the bus tours to the far parts of Canada. On February 25 a number of ladies from Maple UCW attended the Presbyterial meeting at Richmond Hill United. Vaughan Seniors In the evening at 7 pm there will be a Youth World Day of Prayer at the Presby- terian Church, conducted by youth groups in the com- munity. Adults may also attend and the service is con- ducted by the young people. A community sponsored World Day of Prayer Service will be held at Maple United on Sunday at 2 pm. Rev. George French of St. And- rew's Presbyterian will be the special speaker and everyone is cordially invited. There will be a time of re- freshment and fellowship fol- lowing the service. year, but their admission into the school will depend upon space being available. Church News T’NT Everest features: a strong, lightweight aluminum-steel W frame; powerful, front-mounted 436.6cc Rotax engine; ice-gripping carbide ski runners; and speedometer, tach, tripometer and shock absorbers, as standard equipment. And, of course, a full one year warranty. [byski-daa *\ mannHrcn nm nwlénu-l; * ®dee Marks of Bombardier Limited King of the deep stuff. Arrangements have also been made early in May for a conducted tour through the Ontario Legislature with, hopefully, a visit with Don- ald Deacon MLA, York Cen- tre our local representative at Queen’s Park. Along with this, a period in the visitors gallery has been arranged and if the seniors feel up to it, a couple of other historical spots will be toured as well. Plans for this outing will take some time, but keep in touch with this column for details. The cabinet of the Town of Vaughan Senior Citizens were to meet this week in the Club Hall of the Humber Club at Kleein'burg and details of that Citizenship Theme For Edgeley WI Several announcements in- cluded the local leader train- ing school on accessories for the home at Victoria Square Community Hall February 26 and 27; rtéhe officers" con- ference at Waterloo Univer- sity May 1 and 2; the ‘Fede- ra-ted WI of Canada compe- :titions. Mrs. Robert Burton pre- sented a taped speech made by Rev. Fred Stewart of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, delivered at the Central Ontario WI convenmion last (November. His topic was on citizenship and emphasized the need of concern for (aha community by the individual The door prize was 'won by Mrs. Bruce Snider and luncheon was served by the hostess and [her committee. 'Dhe :Mardh meeting will be he’ld at the ‘home of Mrs. Pat Riordan, ‘30 Clarke Avenue, ’Dhornhill. The second effort March 19. will be the performance of “Peter Pan" at the Maple Leaf Gardens. This will be a- matinee, with a probable stop at Old Ed's for supper, since this is a most popular spot for the seniors. Time of departure will be given later and the approximate cost. not including dinner will again run around $6. Citizenship was the theme of the February meeting of Edgeley Women's Institute held art the home of Mrs. Charles Surmmerfeldt, Abe'll Street, Woodhridge. Mrs. Charles Agnew, convenor of citizen-ship and world affairs was in charge of the pro- gram which was chaired 'by President Mrs. Earl Jackson. “Citizenship is a lot of little things, name one." was the roll call which brought out many interesting answers. Many members mentioned the importance of making use of our franchise. Garden Club. Tickets for this will cost approximately $4 with the passenger left on his or her own for lunch either at the O’Keefe Centre or a scheduled stop on the way to the show. The depar- ture and lunch arrangements may be changed, as this is a last minute trip, planned with little time. For further information please call Mrs. Louise Cooper for details, or the local travel representa- tive. Surviving Mr. Leece be- sides his wife are. daughter Mrs. Isabella Johnston of Stroud and his son Edward of Toronto as well as eight grandchildren. The funeral service was held at Marshall’s Funeral Home in Richmond Hill on Thursday of last week and the officiating minister was Rev. Stanley Snowden of Maple United where Mr. Leece had attended for many years. His nephew, Rev. T. Martin of Coldwater United Church also assisted in the service. A fellowship hour followed the funeral at Maple United. Mr. Leece was born and raised in this area and lived on Church Street for many years. He is a former em- ployee of DeHavilland Air- craft and was also custodian of Maple United and the Maple Cemetery. Mr. Leece was a member of Orange Lodge of Richmond Hill and they were represented at the funeral. The big shooter of the night was Walt Field with 193, 267 and 313. Some of the other good single games were by Roly Keffer (260), Steve Stoklosa (257) and Ross Robson (234). A very well known Maple resident John Leece of Church Street passed away suddenly February 19. Sym- pathy is extended to his wife Lulu who is very ill at York Central Hospital. Mr. Leece was an active member of the Maple Senior Citizens and was at the Monday meeting on the day before his death. Pioneer Men’sâ€"The league leading team of Pete Craib dropped seven points to Del Stillman’s second place team. Barney Bryan's team took seven points from the third place team of Jim Darlington. It was decided that a regis- tration would be held on April 6 and 10 and the de- tails will be in the paper later. Forms will be ready and available before that time and can be picked up at the Maple BP Station. Bowling On February 24 a group of concerned parents met and voted in an executive for the Maple Baseball Association for the 1974 season. Thanks is expressed to the parents who attended and it is hoped that there will be even more at the next association meet- ing to be held soon. meeting will be reported for those who were not able to attend. Maple Baseball “Tl-IE 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 Kleinburz Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal". 884-1105. Obituary JOHN LEECE The committee's reports to council noted that the space “for the parking of vehicles of those attending an event while there is a combination of events going on at am! of the foregoing facilities is not adequate. ' It was acknowledged that the existing facilities which includes the community cen- tre hall, arena, tennis courts, baseball diamonds. soccer field are insufficient and congested. “It is obvious that addi- tional open space must be acquired to the west of the existing park. It is also obvi- ous that additional land, ad- jacent to the facilities, must be made available for the parking of motor vehicles." It was at a recent council committee meeting that the facilities for parking at Maple Park were reviewed. Vaughan Town Council is in the process of attempting to purchase a parcel of land south of the Maple Commun- ity Centre to ‘be used for additional parking. The land has a frontage on Keele Street of approximate- ly 200 feet and a depth of about the same distance. Vaughan Wants Parking Space BY EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent In 1966 me Town of Vaug- havn Public Library Board was formed by agreement of the Kleinlburg Associate Dib- The new 1974 Vaughan Town Library Board is shown as members gathered recently at the Municipal Building council chambers, Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple (left to right): front row â€" Mrs. Mildred Auld of Keele Street, Maple; Chairman Jack Matthews of 50 Goodman Crescent, Maple: Mrs. Isabel Little of Mounsey Street, Woodbridge; David Glass, 32 Goodman Crescent, Maple; back row: Chief RICHMOND HILL 450 Elgin Mills Monâ€"Fri 10 am-9 pm Sat. 10 am-6 pm Sun. 12 noon-6 pm (For inspection only) OPEN av 1974 Vaughan Town gathered recently at )ers, Major Mackenzie row â€" Mrs. Mildred nan Jack Matthews of MB-24â€"73-8 Vaughan Town library Board For I974 The present library ser- vice in the Town of Vauglhan consists almost totally of the traditional books and refe- rence materials normally as- sociated with Hbraries. It is not surprising, therefore, that pressures are increasing for our library service to provide a wider variety of services to the community. As a Centennial project, the township constructed Uhree n-ew libraries in 1967 at Kleinburg. Maple land Riehvale. closing [the small outmoded facilities at Klei-n- burg and Maple and provid- ing a much needed service in fine Richvale area. With the advent of regional govern- ment three years ago and the resulting redistribution of municipal boundaries, the Richvale Branclh was trans- ferred to Richmond: Hill. WOODBRIDGE CHANGE Responsibility for the Woodbridge Library was de- legated to Vaug'han Sub- sequently, the new Vaulglhan Town Library Board reno- vated the former municipal offices of the Village of Wood'brid‘ge for -a library branch and closed the inade- quate facilities previously may to unite with the Maple Library under the auspices of the Township of Vaughan. The purpose and intent of the formation of the new board was to promote and extend library service to all residents of the then town- ship. Audio and visual media CalI collect within 100 miles 884-9211 x§§3 &x :0. ¢§\%\§\\§\S HERE ARE 1! MR BROADLOOM ARENOUSES IN ONTARIO TO SERVE YOU COMING ATTRACTIONS ST CATHARINES. GATINEAU POINT, NORTH BAV, SAULY SYE MARIEWHITBV REWARDING 7 YEARS The past seven years ‘have been most rewarding to the board. The three existing branch libraries am now adequately stocked with books and reference ma- terial, Circulation, member- ship and book stocks have each maintained a» constant rate of g-row’dh which has re- mained relatively unchanged since the inception of the system. are now being used exten- sively in the commercial and educational sectors. Our youth have adapted 'to the use of both the rhardware and the sofitware in these media. Provision is, there- fore, being made to extend our service into the 16 mm film area. SUPPLY PROJECTORS Projectors are now .pro- vided and films will soon be available to the communi- ty through our participation in the York Film Pool. Long range plans include the use of study cartels, record play- ens, tape recorders, cassette players, film strip projection and closed circuit television. 'Dhese are ambitious pro- jects when considered in the context that existing services must be maintained and eon- tinuously updated. Other priorities being considered for the immediiaie future are an extension to the existing Kleinburg Branch which is operating beyond capacity and a new branch to provide full library service for the resildemts of the ’I‘hornhi‘ll area. (Photo by Plkulin Librarian and Board Secretary Treasurer Boris Hrybmski; James Lewis of 32 Riverside Drive, Thornhill; Vaugh Town Councillor Fred Armstrong of Clarence Street, Wood bridge; and Norman Watson of Kleinburg. Missing are Mr Ines Chard of Pine Valley Drive, Woodbridge and Allan Be of Park Drive, Woodbridge. WE WILLOWDALE :3:"' THORNHILL Vaughan Township Hydro Electric Commission had ad- vised the committee that the street lights in the above areas would be needed “in order to maintain the stan- dard of street lights through- out the town." It was pointed out in coun- cil that greater lighting was made necessary on the streets due to the construc- tion of the grade separation on Major Mackenzie Drive. Nine 250 watt Mercury Va- pour Units will be installed on Station and Hill Streets in Maple at an estimated cost of $2,250. Approval for the installa- tion was given Monday of last week by Vaughan Town Council. I This has eliminated the Station Street access to Ma- jor Mackenzie Drive with Hill Street extended along the northerly and easterly side of the Maple Cemetery to Major Mackenzie Drive. Council’s committee re- ported that “at the present time there are three â€" 300 watt ornamental incadescent lights on Station Street. There are no street lights on the reconstructed portion of Hill Street. The residents use that portion of Hill Street for access from that area. OPEN Mon-Fri 10 am-9 pm Sat. 10 am-6 pm clearly marked as to co tents, will be received h the undersigned until Th day. March 14, 1974 at A.M. for the supply of 1974 Uniform Requiremen for the York Regional Poll Force. The Information Bidders, General Condith and tender documents m be obtained from the nude signed. 889-8763 Color TV from . Sweetheart Peter York Home T.V. 30$ Bayview Ave. (Plan) 889-1646 - 884-4165 CaII collect within 1 00 miles Brian J. Ward, Secretary. York Regional Board 0 Commissioners of Polic¢ 240 Prospect SL. NEWMARKET. Ontario. WORKS IN A DRAWER 39 Glencamemn Rd. GET YOUR TENDERS