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22 THE' LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14, 1974 maJe me tum The chairman of the Maple branch of the hospital auxil- iary is holding a meeting at her home on March 14 at 8 pm. Alice Abraham lives at 26 Malaren Road and she would encourage all of the volunteers, and anyone else who might be interested, to attend. It will be primarily a get aquainted evening and Alice hopes to meet a few new people who might help in the future. More volun-. Neighborhood Noteg Continental Shoes 7, IGA 0. Continental took a com- manding lead in the first of the total-goal, two-game series. Mike Jones earned the shutout. The goals were scored for Continental by Sandy Grant and Andy Bit- tner with two each. Singles went to Brian Hawkins, Peter Conte. Mark Gammagefl Assists went to Peter Conte (2) David West (2), Glenn Gammage, Mark Gammage. Andy Bittner and Sandy Grant. European Delicatessen 7. Parkers 2. The Delicatessen team showed all their power in this first playoff game. David Price had a hat trick. Singles were scored by Jim Rout. Allen Mitchell, Danny Alessandrini and Brunko Koodez. The assists went to David Price (3), Jim Rout (2), John Flynn and Peter Mc- Ateer. Peewee Division Atom Division DHA 5., Maple Farm 2. Led by Ernie Chefro with two goals and one assist, DHA have a nice lead in their playoff series. Other scoring was done by Andy Grant, David Long. Scott Wright. Assists were by Brad Demeo. Steve Fitzgib- bon, Steve Rotz and Dwayn Cooley. For Maple Farm it was, Doug and Ron Hay scoring. The assists were by Doug Hay and Mike Flan- nigan. Superior 2, Rival 2. Superior took a two-goal lead on goals by Tim Smith and Fabio Alessandrini {before Rival tied it up late in the third period. Assisting for Superior were Diminic Conte, Tim Taylor, and Glen Amodeo. For Rival it was Wayne Cox and Mauro Farina scoring. Assists went to Andy Fitzgibbon and Mario Massarella. Bantam Dominion Welding 3, Con- tractors 2. With a one man show hat trick by Albert Reaume. Dominion took the lead in the series. Assisting for Dominion were Don Prin- cipe and Pat Massareila. For Contractors it was Larry Cooper and Paul Rodgers doing the scoring and assists went to Bob Preisner and Ron Line. Lions 4. Disposal 4. The Lions took a three-goal lead before Disposal hit the score board. It was Curt Arnett. Jeff Sandford, Steve Bome- MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Maple Bantams Eliminate Sutton And Nobleton In OMHA Playoffs Hon. Frank S.Miller, Minister What a day! You’re 21. Onfario HOUSE LEAGUE PLAYOFFS After you turn 21 your parent's OHIP insurance no longer includes you. You're on your own. So apply for your own OHIP number. Don't delay or you could be walking into an emergency uncovered! Get an appli- cation form from an OHIP District Ministry of Health Next week during the win- ter break (an extension of the February break), Maple teenagers are invited to at- tend a dance at the com- munity centre on March 20 from 8:30 to 11 pm. Tic- kets will be $1 per person and the featured band will be the “Sideroad”. a Maple group of five young people. Senior Citizens teers are needed 7 Since the Maple bowling lanes are only available on man and Bruce West scoring with the assists going to Steve Bornemnn, Dave Clen- dennan and Chris Stewart. Disposal's scoring was done by Steve Allen, Carmelo Notario and Steve Lemoine 12). Assists went to Barry Jansen (3), Gary Roberts, Per Neilsen and Carmelo Notario. Atom North York Championship playoff it was Maple 6, and Unionville 3. This game‘ played on March 9 started1 out with Unionville leading 2 to 0 at the end of the first period and 2 to 1 at the end of the second period. Maple tied up the game at the six minute mark of the third period and then Unionville came back and scored to take the lead, 4 to 3. Maple players then did the impos- sible by scoring four goals in the last 2% minutes of play. Scoring for Maple were Mark Munshaw (3), Blair Ivens (2), and Norm Mondolo. Assists went to Blair Ivens (2), Norm Mondolo (2), Brad Schanck (2). Harold Kaiser (2) and Brian Rodgers. The Maple goalie for this game Robbie Lloyd. ’ Bantam After winning the regular OMHA league championship, Maple then went on to defeat the SuttOn and Nobleton teams in a best of five series. They have now eliminated Elmvale in the Quarter Final series with the scores being, first game: Elmvale 3, Maple 8; second game: Elmvale 2, Maple 11; third game: Elm- vale 1, Maple 16. Point scorers for the third game were as follows: ’ Player Steve Sherman Dennis Limoges David Moore Steve Lemoine David Clendennan David Sutherland Mike Fitzgibbon Jim Rotz Blair Sutherland Steve Allen I NHHHHHNfian HHDâ€"‘I N. HNOBUI> Whatever may happen from here on we don't know. But one thing is for sure. this has been a 100% team effort. Unfortunately, the team has lost Rob Hudson who is out with a broken thumb. He will be badly missed especially in his forechecking capacity. Bren Salvage has done an exceptional job as the engineer of the team. ‘She has shown the boys how to put it all together. Hamilton 25 Main St W. 528-3481 London 227 Queens Ave 433-4561 Sudbury 295 Bond St 675-9111 21‘95Ydfige St. {Egllntom 482â€"1111 TOTOI'IIO OMHA Office and send it in immediately. Important: Always quote your OHIP number when contacting OHIP. The OHIP District Office in your area will answer any questions and help you with your application. the school break week when pin boys are available, the Maple seniors plan an after- noon of bowling for those in- terested. There will be games at the United Church Christian Education Wing for those not participating. The St. Patrick's Day pro- gram was held this week, March 11, with details for next week’s column. Tuesday, 40 .seniors are planning to see the arena production of “Peter Pan" at Maple Leaf Gardens. The cost of this outing will be $5.50 for bus, driver and red tickets for the performance plus $2 for dinner at Old Ed's Restaurant. This paid by the individual. “Since no suggestions have come in for a change of date for the tour through Queen's Park and a visit to the gal- lery at the Ontario Legisla- ture, we will wait till this coming Monday afternoon for any dates that will con- flict with the original date of May 14. Any changes will have to be made by then or the date will stand as is. The maximum for this tour is 80 people. so names should be on the club lists as soon as possible. The May 20 to 22 three- day trip to Ottawa has drawn little interest. Unless more names come in this week. this will have to be cancelled in favor of an alternative. Call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832â€"2408 or any one of the club travel representatives to have your name added. We urge all seniors to con- sider themselves welcome. with club membership not Maple Bantams Semi-Finals The Maple Bantams pow- ered their way into the semi- fl'mals of the OMHA Ban- tam DD Hockey Play'offs 'by blasting Elmvale 16-1 to take their quarter-finals t h «‘9 e games to none. 7 They now wait for the win- ners of the Newcastle-Stirl- ing Series. The future looks good for the strong Maple team who have played 43 games this year winning 35 losing only four. NEWMARKET: R e g 1 o n 8] Councillor Ray Twinney pre- dicts a reduction in the town's tax rate for the fourth year in -a row. He also pre- - dxicts a reduced levy from «she [Region of York. They are a high scoring team with 217 goals. Steven Sherman, Denmi Limoges and David “Suds” Sutherland have all scored over 50 goals each. Mike Fitzgibbon, Bruce West. Colin Mummery and Jim Rotz make up a solid defence and have helped hold the opposition to less than 1.5 goals per game. If Maple should go on to the finals they may be with out their own- rink as the ice is scheduled to come out at t‘he end of Ithis month. This would be a real letdown and would put Maple at a disad- vantage not having a home rink. Let’s hope something will be worked out as this could be the first OMHA title for M-a ple Mississauga 55 City Centre Dr. 275-2730 Kin ston 105 Princess 5!. 546-3811 Ottawa 75 Alben St. 237-9100 Thunder Bay 200 South Syndicate Ave 623-5131 Windsor 1427 Oueljette Ave 258-7560 The semi-finals should start this week with the latest word being that Maple will start at Stirl- ing Friday with the second game at Maple Sunday required for any of these outings.) Church News The congregation. Bible classes and children of the church school were given a special treat when Rev. George French obtained the film “The Parable" for their use last Sunday. This film, originally pre- pared by the World Council of Churches for the World’s Fair, is a thought provoking presentation which was in- terpreted in many different ways by those watching. As a sequel to the Pot Luck Supper held at the church on Ash Wednesday, the con- gregation will hold a service March 27 with dessert and coffee. It is hoped more will at- tend this service and partici- pate in the observance of prelude to Easter. The ladies of St. Andrew's WA and WMS will meet at the home of Mrs. Janet Sutherland. Nether-ford Roa_d, Maple, on March 20 at 8 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. THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SOME QUESTIONS; EDUCATION IN YORK BUN" SOME FACTS: The essence of a democracy is that elected representatives act on behalf of the change their policy makers at election time. The teachers are demanding an equal voic directly responsible to the voters. Who should control education in York County? Trustees whom you elect? Teachers’ Federation? Is the real purpose of excessive salary demands to force the board and the Minister itures? Why is th< the system Why has the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation blocked all attempts of both the board and the Minister of Education to have all items in dispute go to arbitration, which would have kept the schools operating? . Are the students (and teachers) in York County pawns in The board has offered to negotiate working conditions, such as duties a teacher has per week. The board’s salary offer gives the average teacher an increase of more than $2,500 over two years. When Irmge Denents auu CUBL or uvuus allowances are added, the offer represents an increase of slightly 'more than 20%. For this year, the average salary would be $13,662 and next year would increase to $14,631. This year, salaries for a beginning teacher would range from $7,400 to $9,200, depending on qualifi- cations. Maximum salaries would be from $13,550 to $17,400. Next year, minimum salaries would be from $7,800 to $9,550 for beginning teachers. Maximums would be $14,450 to $18,400, depending on qualifications. In addition to this, three teachers in every ten get an allowance as a department head, assistant department head, etc. ’These allow- ances vary. Most are for major department heads for which the allowance is $2,100. The teachers have asked for to be hired. The board has drafted a grievance procedure which is acceptable would be outside arbitration. On the matter of tenure, the board has offered not to lay subject which they teach. The average secondary school class in Ontario On three separate occasions, the first on January 31 and most recently and twice has signed an agreement to this effect. The March 10 ag all teachers would be in their classrooms. Trustees have insisted that during the life of any The Teaching Profession Act requires any person hired by a board to teach in a secondary school to School Teachers’ Federation. The Federation has now used the power this Act gives it in an atte Engrvliéhfépeaking world from coming to teach in York County. If the teachers have really resigned, they have no right to negotiate! In spite of If they are on strike, it is an illegal strike! the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation so concerned about pupil teacher ratio, which controls the number of JOBS in em and so much less concerned about other factors which DIRECTLY affect class size? ' Maple’s own group “Sideroad” will be featured at a youth dance Wednesday of next week at the Maple com- munity centre, Keele Street North, from 8:30 to 11 pm. Ad- mission ls $1 each and refreshments will be on sale. Mem- these two facts, trustees have continued to negotiate in an attempt to have the Maple Youth Dance Features local Group "Sideroad" an increase of approximately 25% over tWo years, as well has 26.2 pupils. The average class size in York County secondary 22 CHURCH STREET AURORA agreement there should be no walkouts and no withdrawal of services .tatives act on behalf of the people. The people retain control because they can are demanding an equal voice with trustees in setting board policy, without being off any teachers with a permanent contract because of falling enrolments in the power struggle to determine who controls education in Ontario? of more than $2,500 over two years. When fringe benefits and cost of living y'more than 20%. For this year, the average salary would be $13,662 and beginning teacher would range from $7,400 to $9,200, depending on qualifi- Next vear. minimum salaries would be from $7,800 to $9,550 for beginning the number of students a teacher has and the number of hours of scheduled to the teachers’ negotiating committee. The final step ently on March 10, the board offered to submit all issues to arbitration 10 agreement was drafted by the Minister of Education. During arbitration Or the provincial office of the Ontario Secondary Schooi bers of “Sideroad” shown at a pre-dance practice last week- end are (left to right) A. J. Smitheram on guitar, Rob Homer on bass guitar, Paul McDonald on drums, vocalist Chris Becker, and Doug Lippay on guitar. of Education to abandon ceilings on education expend: as a substantial increase in the number of teachers :hool to be a member of the Ontario Secondary an attempt to prevent people anywhere in the schools operate normally. schools is 26.3. (Photo by Angela Not-i) in the procedure