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Dominion Welding 2, Con- tractors 2. This was a hard- fought game but now Domin- ion moves into the finals hav- ing defeated Contractors 5 to 2 in the 2-game total points series. The goals for Con- tractors were by Albert Reaume (2) and the assists went to Rob Fenton and Marko Pidhersky. For Con- tractors scoring was done by Bob Wilmont, Bob Preisner and assists to Jim Rotz, Larry Cooper and Chris Plunkett. '1. DHA scdring was done by Ernie Constable 12), David Plunkett and Scott Wright. Assists were earned by David Plunkett, Brad Dimeo, Antw Grant and Ernie Constable. For Maple Farm it was Rick Bayley (2), Doug and Ron Hay. Brian Hasselfelt and assists went to Phil Notaro and Bob Bayley. Bantamâ€"Playoff Maple Lions 9, Disposal 1. This was a decisive win for Lions and moves them into the finals. The total score for the 2-game series was 13 to 5. Scoring was done for Maple Lions by Curt Amett (4). Bruce West (3), and singles to Randy Tinline, and Barry Key. Assisting were Continental Shoes 3, IGA 2. Continental now moves into the finals against European having defeated IGA 10 to 2 in the 2-game total goals series. For Continental it was Peter Conte (2), Mark Gammage and assists to David West and Sandy Grant. PeeWeeâ€"Playoff Rival Appliances 4, Su- perior 0. Having defeated Superior 6 to 2 in the 2-game total goals series. Rival now moves into the finals. Kim Weese, the goalie earned the shutout for Rival. The scor- ing was done by Wayne Cox. Andy Fitzgibbon. Mauro Farino and David Massarella. Assists went to Wayne Cox, Andy Fitzgibbon, Mauro Far- ino and the Massarella brothers_ David and Mario. DHA '4. Maple Farm 5. DHA now moves into the peewee finals against Rival Appliances having won this 2-game total point series against Maple Farm by 9 to European Delicatessen 4, Parkers 4. The Delicatessen team moves into the finals, having defeated Parkers 11 to 5 in the 2-game total goals series. Scoring was done by Danny Alesandrin. Lee Ferg- uson, John Flynn and Frank Guttridge with assists to Danny .Alesandrin, Lee Fer- guson, John Flynn, Jim Rout and Allen Mitchell. For Parkers it was Ben Fulgham, Neil Geddes (2) and assists went to Tim Line Neil Geddes and Chris Cook. By EVA HAWKINS Maple OMHA Juveniles Move Into “DD” Semi-Finals Against Tweed HOUSE LEAGUE Curt Arnett, Steve Borne- Atomâ€"Playoffs man_ Bruce West and Rick The annual Scout manure drive will be on. May II and those wishing to order ahead please contact Don Hassel- felt at 832-2524. Please take note the Father and Son Banquet will be held on April 10 at 6:30 pm in the Community Center. Mark this on your calendar and the details of the even- ing's events will be posted later. The two Cub {packs have Mrs. Muriel Van Vugt and Gary Price. as their leaders this year. Assisting these leaders are Mrs. ElaineGam- mage, David Birch, David Brown, Ron Wilson and Charlie Wilmont. Scout lea- der Ian Ferguson is assisted by Ron Garra‘tt, Moe Plant, George Sinclair and Bruce Bousher. The year's program for the Cubs and Scouts is well underway with interesting activities taking place at both levels; d-\lllulllllllulllmlmlll\l\l\\\\\l\\\\\l\\\l\ll“illl\ll“ll\“\l\“\l\\llllllllllllllmlulll\lllll1“llllllll1m“\ll“\11m“lllllll“\llll\ll“l\ll“lm“ll“llli1\\li111\ll\\ll\lllll“ll“\l\““lllulmlm“\llllmlfl“ “\“mlllllmll\lml\11lllmlll“l\lllllll1lll“llllllllllmllll\\llllMN“!\l-F MAPLE NEWS Cubs and Scouts 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1974 d-mm“\“lllllmllllll“i111llIll“lllllullllillllllllll\llllll“Illl\lll\lmllllm“lll\mlmmumllllll“llll“ll“lllll“lllllllll“llllllllmmlllllmlllllllllllllllllllllll\l\\ll\llllllll1mlllll1mmlmllull\llulllmlllllmlllllllm“l“Ill“111lmlumllu“lumllll“lllllllllllllllllllm-F ma Ie me ium MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS The offer to purchase pro- vided a condition that it must be- accepted within 48 hours. The restaurant is located on land 200 by 185 feet in size. It was pointed out in coun- cil Monday afternoon of last week that an offer to purchase the restaurant was submitted to Jones Real Estate, agent for the owner who has the property listed for sale. This method was decided on after attempts to purchase a small restaurant located south of the Maple Community Cen- tre were unsuccessful. Vaughan Town Council will initiate expropriation proceed- ings in order to procure addi- tional land for its Maple Park extension plans. bald Expropriate Maple Property Schomberg 7, Maple 5. Maple was eliminated from the playdowns for this year by this loss. A good effort was put forth a the boys scored four goais in the third period but time ran out on them. Scoring were Blair Ivens (2). Norm Mondolo, Mark Munshaw and Danny Munshaw. Assists went to Sandy Todd (2). Norm Mon- dolo (2), Mark Munshaw (2), Blair Ivens, Scott Usher and Harold Kaiser. Jess Atwell and Robbie Lloyd were in the net again for Maple. J avenueâ€"Playoff Schomberg 5, Maple 4. This was the first game in a two out of three series. The game was tied until Schom- berg scored the winning goal with one minute and 20 sec- onds left to play. Maple goals were scored by Brad Schanck (2), Blair Ivens and Danny Munshaw. Assists went to Blair Ivens and Mark Munshaw. Jess Atwell and Robbie Lloyd were the goalies for this game. Maple 9, Unionville 4. This was the second game in a two out of three series and Maple eliminated Unionville. Maple goals were scored by Brad Schanck (2) Mark Munshaw (2), Scott Usher (2), Blair Ivens, Norm Mondolo and Danny Munshaw. Assists went to Blair Ivens (3), Scott Usher (2), Mark Munshaw (2), Brad Schanck, Norm Mondolo, Danny Munshaw and Mark Fortin. The Maple OMHA juvenile team moved into the semi- finals with a 100% team effort and won their third straight series of playoffs to enter the semi-finals against Tweed in the “DD” class. Maple defeated Shelburne 4 to 2 in a fiery game on March 15, encouraged on by a large cheering crowd at the Maple arena. This series re- quired all five games as both teams were invulnerable on their home ice. Maple now has a playoff record of eight wins and two loses. Curt Arnett, Steve Borne- man, Bruce West and Rick Hinckley. For Disposal it was Steve Lemoine unassist- ed with the lone goal. OMHA Atomâ€"Playoff Top scoring in the play- offs so far has been done by; Player G A Pts. Digby Bourke 12 11 23 Jim Lessif 6 6 12 Jim Moorhead 5 6 11 Joe Moore 5 5 10 Alex Bittner 3 5 8 The players are now eager to play Tweed and the sec- ond game of the series will be played on March 22 at Maple and our fan support would be appreciated. The Cubs and Scouts will soon be canvassing from door to door in support of the Trees Canada fund. This is a Humbre Seneca District project with half of the pro- ceeds collected by the groups being retained by them and the other 50% going to-sup- port district, provincial and national Scouting. Humber Seneca pledged to plant 10,000 trees on May 4. More details about this project will be given out in pamphlet form when the boys canvass the area. Please support this worthwhile project. Your children will see the benefits. MARC To help you prepare for making spring clothes, a sewing course in stretch and knit fabrics should be valu- able. Mrs. Mildred Mason will be demonstrating how to sew T-shirts and bathing suits etc. ‘ The session starts on March 28 and runs for six weeks on‘ Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 at Joseph Councillor Ab Hollingshead was reticent in the beginning about using the method of ex- propriation stating he preferred to “let things evolve before taking such steps." Councillor David Fraser, act- ing mayor in place of Mayor Garnet Williams who was ab- sent, noted that “we have ex- propriated for park purposes in the past so it's not an unusual step.” Councillor Jim Cameron thought it would be a “differ- ent story if the land in ques- Council observed that the offer to purchase had not been accepted or signed back with any “modification or change and the 48 hour period has ex- pired." 12 11 Aswell as other commu- nity singing. Mr. Magee sang “The End of the Cobblestone Road”. “A Little Bit of Heaven”, “Galway Bay" and “Danny Boy”. 'Mrs. Margaret Jackson read a humorous poem “When Paddy Stole the ROpe”. Several members participated in a panel with Mrs. Berta Kyle presenting an item. The panel included Mrs. Mary Errington, Mrs. Hilda Allen, Bob Kirk and Mel White, The mystery per- son, Mrs. Margaret Andrew. didn‘t fool rthe panel for too long. The final number on the program was the skit “Wan- ted A Housekeeper" which turned out to be an ecumeni- cal kibbitz with the ministers of the local churches involv- ed one way or another. Rev. George French and Rev. Stanley Snowden played the parts of Abe Perkins and Ike McSweeney, two bachelor farmers who were tired of their own housekeeping and in search of a housekeeper. Mrs. Florence Marwood played the part of “Olga from ~de Volga”, Mrs. Louise Cooper played “Gertie Brass". Mrs. Edna Bryan played the elderly “Mrs. Ira Stubbins" and Mrs. Lil Smart played "Gladys Charming". The participants in the skit only hope that those watching the goingson en- joyed the effort as much as they enjoyed doing it. On the excursion side of the activities, Maple and Kleinberg seniors were joined by friends from Wood- bridge, Richmond Hill and Nobleton in their trip to see Peter Pan this last week. The With Mrs. Jean Downing in-charge of the program, Earle Magee led off with community singing of the old favorites “When Irish Eyes are Smiling’ and “My Wild Irisih Ros-e”. Dr. Ramsay Armitage of- St. Stephen‘s Anglican Church was on hand to give an excellent talk on St. Patrick. It was tinged with humour as only he can do. The Arthritis Society in conjunction with the MARC is sponsoring childrens' films at Joseph A. Gibson School on the first Friday of each month starting on April 5 at 7 pm. The admission will be 50c and the first feature will be a Walt Disney Film, “Sammy the Wayout Seal". Kindergarten Registration Roy Robson, the principal of Joseph A. Gibson Public School reminds mothers again about the kindergarten registration on March 26 from 9 am to 5 pm at the school. This is for children who will be 5 years of age before the end of 1974. Ad- ditional registrations will be taken-for children who will be 5 before March 21 of 1975. Senior Citizens On March 11 the Maple seniors enjoyed a full after- noon of entertainment on the Irish theme. There -will be many special attractions both inside the arena and out, especially for the young people, more de- tails will ‘be given in this column next week. Movie The Lions are again spon- soring‘ their Maple Sugar Pancake F esltlv al at the Maple arena on April 6 from 9 am to 4:30 pm. Pancakes and maple syrup will be on sale and there will be bus tours of Frank Robson's 'su- gar bush for those interested. For more information about the course and to register please telephone June Ca- meron at 832-2694. ' Pancake Festival A. Gibson Public School. The fee for the course is $8. - “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Concord area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT tion was an asset to the munic- ipality instead of the liability it is at the moment.” He said that “the presence of all kinds of trucks parked in front of the restaurant is a general eye-sore. The place has no redeemable merit as it stands.” Councillor Hollingshead ag- reed that expropriation would be the logical step if it meant “cleaning up of an undesirable situation in the middle of the village." Councillor Fraser said the ad- dition of the land area would be “ideal for additional parking facilities.” Council agreed unanimously to authorize an application for approval to expropriate. STOUFFVILLE: J oh n Gresham 17, David Herbert and Pierre Waite, both 18, went for a swim March 6, in the conservation lake, north of the dam breaking their previous record by five days. Chunks of ice were floating on the surface of the water and they report “It felt pretty goodâ€"when we got out." Anyone interested in visit- ing the offices of HELP in Woodbridge in the morning of March V27 to observe the operation of this organiza- tion, with a view to a pos- sible branch of this group in the Maple area, please con- tact Mrs. Louise “C00per at 832-2408 or Rev. George French of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian at 832-2648. Baseball Association Registration for baseball will’take place on April 6 at the Maple Arena from 10 am‘to 4 pm and again on April 10 at the Community Centre from 7 pm to 9 pm. Please bring your children for registration and give the association your support. Ladies Bowling The high single of 330 and the high triple of 727 were both {held by Sharon Hermes. Team positions as of March 11 are: Labs 18, Poodles 16. Spaniéls 14, Beagles 10, Danes 9, Terriers 8, Collies 7, Greyhounds 2. The cabinet of the Senior Citizens of Vaughan will meet March 27 at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Maple at 1:30 pm with Vice- President Mrs. Marj Robson in the chair. All members of the respective clubs are in- vited to attend the cabinet meetings to observe for themselves how their repre- sentatives strive to have t'he clubs work together in co~ operation for the good of all seniors in the Town of Vaughan. The clubs repre- sented are Kleinberg-Nash- ville (Humber), Maple. Thorn- hill and Woodibridge. Church News At St. Andrew's Presbyterian on March 27 the congrega- tion is having a special eve- ning service with a film “It‘s about this Carpenter", Dis- cussion and dessert follows. Everyone from St. Andrew's and St. Paul’s is invited. Members would be most hap- py to welcome any of their friends from the area for the evening at 8 pm. Several other outings are in the planning stage for the balance of the summer, but since the Woodbridge club is planning to do their own trips, these events will have to 7 be checked with their schedule to avoid: conflict . . . 3-0, more later. The date for the tour of Queen's Park has been set for May 21. This was changed to avoid; conflict with > the seniors "from ‘Woodbridrge who are working 'hard on ‘a “Variety Night" May 15 at 8 pm. More details can be had from club Ifepresentati- ves or Mrs. Louise Cooper at 83242408. proposed three-day trip to Ottawa ‘has been cancelled, since .most seniors in this area have been there twice in the last two years and prefer something in another vein. "THE LIBERAL" is al- ways willing to publish items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Con- cord, Teston. Klelnburg. Maple. please phone Mrs. Eva Hawkins at 832-2314; in Concord, Mary Dawson at 884-8177; in Klelnburr Margaret Lade. at "The Liberal”, 884-ll05. liberal Classifieds Get Results In the program presented, the new Guides told of the things they must learn in order to be enrolled. A short talk on the lives of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell was given by Caroll and Darlene Fleming. Each of the patrols Ten new Guides and Brownies were en- rolled by 1st Concord Company at meetings March 5 and February 28 at the Church of Christ, King High Drive and Concord Road. The Guides held an Enrolment and Parents Night. Special guests were Mrs. Betty Ball, Thornhill North District Commissioner; newly installed lst Concord Brownie Pack Owl Mrs. Dorothy Paterson; and Mrs. Bonnie Nuttall, president of the Brownie-Guide Mothers Group. The council of the Town of Vaughan has authorized a bi-annual service for articles not normally collected by the weekly garbage pick-up. The week of April lst to 5th, 1974 has been designated for the collection of large bulky refuse, such as chesterfields, chairs, mattresses, stoves, etc., by the town’s works department. Residents of Vaughan requiring this special service must telephone the Municipal Office, Works Department, 832-2281 by March 29th, 1974 for this collection. » councnou APRIL Ist To 5th, I974 R. H. Kraft P.Eng. Town Engineer Town of Vaughan SEE THE: SATURDAY, APRIL 6th 9 am. to 4 pm. Adults: Pancake & syrup, coffee, etc. $1.25 with special sausages available Children: Pancake & syrup, refreshments 75¢ with special sausages available Served in the Maple Arena with the Maple ' Lions conveyor belt system 300 yards north of Major Mackenzie Drive on Keele Street Bus tour of sugar bush every half hour FREE for children 6 and under CARNIVAL RIDES â€" PONY RIDES PRIZES â€" GAMES -CLOWN INCLUDING FISH POND Go-billy multiple steam complex engine Continuous Punch and Judy Show 10 am to 12 noon FREE. Band music in the afternoon See our large antique section and other displays Plan to bring your whole family - come rain or shine PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY WORK BULK GARBAGE '“‘* TOWN OF VAUGHAN MAPLE LIONS ANNUAL Ist Concord Company Enrol: I 0 Girls MAPLE SUGAR AND PANCAKE is new Brownie Adriana de Santis. New Girl Guides in the back row are Lesley Nuttall, Natalie Fleming, Bonnie Vecchi, Trudy Mo- Cauley, Claudia Carlucci and Cindy Kuzmyk. Shown in the front row (left to right) are new 151: Concord Brownies Lisa Vecchi, Karen Flanaghgn and Mgufy Ann rCyarto. Missing put' on a skit. A Canadian folksong Campfire was conducted by Lynne Clouston and Anne- Marie Hill as part of their Folklore Badge work. Refreshments were served by the host- esses for the evening Denece Pitcher, Susie Gaspart, Anne-Marie Hill and Sandra John- ston. FIAT INTRODUCES THE ONE THING YOU NEVER THOUGHT YOU’O GET IN A SPORTS GAR: GOOO GAS MILEAGE. In a Fiat 124 Sport Spider, you get a hand-polished body by Pininfarina, an 1800cc. engine, a dual overhead cam engine and power-assisted four-wheel disc brakes. But. unlike most sports cars, you also get the kind of gas mileage that makes a lot of sense in these times of rising gas prices. Exactly what kind of gas mileage does the 124 Spider get? Why not come in and find out for yourself? After all, if we tell you everything now, we won't have anything left to tell you when you get here. YONG! STEELES MOTORS “MITED FIAT/FERRARI ._ ALFA ROMEO/CITROEN The biggest selling car in Europe. 3‘ CEDARS... L90 EA. COD 4‘ " 2.40 EA. COD These are quality evergreen! trees growing on our tree farm near Lindsay, Ont. (Photo by Susan Samila) SPECIAL EARLY OFFER ON ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE MARCH 3lst, 1974 Free 12 Months Replacement ‘ To ORQEB WRITE CEDARKING REG. 239 EMPRESS AVE. WILLOWDALE, ONT. PHONE 225-6691 - 9-5 P.M. APRIL .DELIVERY 7079 YONGE STREET THORNHILL Telephone 889-6261 Cam Milani, president oi Milani and Milani Holding: of Vaughan, and Peter Ruddy‘ general manager of Village In The Valley, Unionville, will 'be on hand to discuss their views on planning with channel 10 Program Direc- tor Scott Colbran. Who do developers consult with before beginning opera tions? Who sets the housing standards? Are they toc high? Who is the culprit 1! Southern Ontario’s acutt housing shortage? These am just a few of the question: raised during the course 01 the discussion. The developers also direc1 their attention to such fee tors in development as land- banking, the parkway belt and the effect of the curreni energy crisis on developmem operations. Channel 10 will be alrln; this special program at 7 pm and at the top of each hou until midnight. The latest program in TV 105 series on planning wit be aired tonight (Thursdayi beginning at 7 pm. The past ten programs in the “York Regionâ€"Planning And You" series have dealt with planning as seen from the viewpoints of area plan- ners, politicians. ratepayers Tonight the developers' opin- ion will be aired. Provide New Servio At Fairview Mall Developers Look At Planning In York The services of the Minis- try of Industry and Tourism are being brought closer -tc manufacturers. businessmen and tourist operators in th! 1' e g i o n al municipalities 0: York, Peel and Dunham a: well as in Metro by means 01 a new area office recenth opened at Fairview Mall it Willowdaie. Brian Mac Oonnell is the area director and eventualh there will be 10 industrial of- ficers and four tourism offl- cers working out of the ne“ office at Fairview Mall. For further informatlo: cont-act the regional office 81 491-7680. Services range from provi- ‘ding information on new business opportunities, in: dustrial locations and. new technology to tourism deve lopment and promotion,