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Maple 7. Elora 0: Dennis Limoges three goals and one assist, Stephen Sherman two goals and three assists. Bruce West one goal and one assist, David Clendennan one goal. David Moore 2 as sists. Derrick Hoare, Mike Fitzgibbon. David Sutherland and Blair Sutherland each had one assist. Game 3 - April 4 at Elon Maple 6. Elora 5: Dennis Limoges three goals and two assists. Blair Sutherland two goals and one assist. Steve Elora 6. Maple 4: Dennis Limoges two goals and one assist, Blair Sutherland one? goal, Stephen Sherman and} Steve Allen with 1 assistl each. Game 2 - April 2 at Maple Now for those readers who are particularly interested in this series. here is a run- down of the individual games. Game 1 - March 29 at Elora It is worth noting we have seen an excellent demon- stration of team spirit with everybody contributing to our success. Bon Line came into the game with just a few minutes notice, There has been steady work on the defense especially by Derek Hoare and there is Blair Sutherland's fine work at centre. Robbie Hudson also needs commendation on his fine play although his arm is in a cast. After a very hard series against Stirling. Maple drop- ped the first game to Elora. only to come back the fol- lowing week in Maple to win. Then came another import- ant win in Elora. This last game in Elora was partic- ularly remarkable as Maple was down 4 to 0 in the first period. After fighting their way onto the score- board. they got their win- ning goal and came out the winners Is to 5) on a great play by Blair Sutherland at the 2 minute mark of the last period. BANTAMS At the time of writing of this column. Maple Bantams were going into their 18th playoff game. They are play- ing a best-out-ofâ€"seven games series against Elora. Pres- ently they have two games to one over Elora and the fourth game was to be play- ed on Sunday night. The UCW of Maple United is sponsoring a Quilts, Anti- ques and Craft Fair on Wed- nesday of next week at the church. The displays are open from 2 to 4:30 and again in the evening from 7 to 92-30 pm. Tickets for ad- mission are $1 and this in- cludes refreshments. This display will be of interest to men and women. If you have any articles to display please contact Mrs. D. Jarrett. Within the time it takes to read this article, over 11 children under five years of Church News Now in a hectic series in competition for the All- Ontario “DD” Championship, the Maple OMHA Bantams may clinch the title in a game at Maple Arena Friday night at 7 pm. If another game is needed it will be played Saturday at Elora at 8:30 pm. The Maple boys were to play the fifth game in the seven-game final series last night (Tuesday) at Elora. Before Tuesday Maple had won two games, tied one and lost one. Shown in the front row (left to right) are Robb Hud- son, Derek Hoare, Blaire Sutherland, Stephen LeMoine, Goalie David Goodmakers, Goalie Joey Saunders, Jim Rotz, MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Both Maple Bantams, Juveniles Winning All-Ontario OMHA 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, April 10, 1974 Map/e Bantams lead OMHA A/I- Ontario "DD" Fina]: (‘ The Point Edward team was two goals ahead at the end of the second period. but Maple came out flying in the third period with goal Number one scored by Keir Todd assisted by Digby Bourke. The second goal was scored by Jim Moore- head assisted by Tony Rol- dan. The winning goal was scored by Digby Bourke un- assisted. After eliminating Tweed in the All-Ontario semi-fin- als in a tough series (3 games to 1), Maple Juveniles travelled to Sarnia to meet Point Edward in the finals. The first game played on April 6 was won by Maple 3 to 2. The goal tender. Ar- thur Ella, was injured half way through the game and was replaced by Mary Schanck. April 11 saw Maple lose a hard-fought game 6 to 2. The two Maple goals were scored by "Ziggy" Pflug as- sisted by Brian Murcheson. and Jim Moorhead assisted by Alex Bittner and Jim Welkoff. Approximately 20 spectators stayed overnight with the team and more sup- porters arrived for the game on Sunday. King Bourke. coach of the Maple Juveniles, deserves a special mention. He has been ill through the semi-finals and after Sunday's game was taken to hospital. Hope- fully he will be back with his team on Friday. Give Maple Juveniles your support when they meet Point Edward in the Maple arena on the Easter week- end. Many of you will be holidaying and one of these hockey games would make good entertainment. They play Friday at 3:30 pm. Saturday at 2 pm and Sun- day at 2 pm if this game is necessary. The Annual Hockey As- sociation meeting was held Sunday of last week but the turn out was very poor. An- other meeting is scheduled for later, so watch for the announcement in this col- umn. Also next week there will be a resume of Sunday's meeting. Sherman one goal and two assists, David Sutherland one goal. Finals The "Breakthroughs" of St., Andrew's Presbyterian are doing something about it. On Thursday evening at8 pm they start their 40-hour fast to raise funds in aid of the starving. But they need your help too! For more in- formation, or to channel a pledge, please call Rev. George French at 832-2648, Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832- 2408. or write “The Break- age will die of starvation. In fact, 17,000 people die every 40 hours of malnutrition in Africa due to the extensive drought conditions. JUVENILES Since tieing newspapers in many small bundles so they aren’t too heavy to lift is such a chore perhaps using small cardboard boxes to store them in is a better solu- tion. Bring the papers, boxes and all. since the boxes are compressed and stored until a large number are collect- ed. W.A.R, has purchased a cardboard compacting ma- chine and any money they earn from the sale of collect- ed materials will compensate for this expense. NEED WINE BOTTLES W.A.R. has also rented bins for the collection of glass and tin cans. Concerning the bottles, remove all plastic or metal materials but don't worry about the labels. They will be burned up in the re- cycling process. There are separate bins for clear and green glass, Incidentally. W.A.R. would appreciate hav- Many of us were in the habit of saving and tieing in bundles our newspapers for the Boy Scout pick up. I have had a few calls recent- ly inquiring about the rein- statement of some type of newspaper collection. This prompted me to do this article on W.A.R. By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent If you have a great deal of refuse to dispose of due to spring cleaning, perhaps some of it is suitable for recycl- ing and the Woodxbridge Area Recycling group could be of some assistance to you. They accept glass (clear and green), wine bottles, card- board cartons and news- papers. They also collect tin cans, but Maple already has set up its own bins at the plaza. W.A.R. Wants Wine Bottles Other Glass, Paper To Recycle gepot In Woodbridge Two buses will leave the Vaughan area Tuesday morn- ing for a visit to Allan Gar- dens, dinner at the Town and Country Dining room and The “Breakthroughs” in- vite you to to the combined Easter Sunday Morning Breakfast of St. Andrew's and St. Paul’s. They are hos- ting the breakfast of pan- cakes and sausages at 8:30 am and a service at 10 am in St. Andrew‘s, Maple. Both congregations hope that you will rise and shine with them on Easter Sunday morning. Just an additional note. Walkathon participants for the Canadian Bible Society are now canvassing for spon- sors and any help that you could give would be appreci- ated by the society and local churches. Senior Citizens throughs", Box 91, Maple “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 Ron Line, Assistant Captain Mike Fitzgibbon and Stephen Allen. In the back row are Manager Pete Fitzgibbon, Colin Mummery, Stephen Sherman, Captain Dennis Limoges, Assistant Captain David Sutherland, David Moore, Bruce West, Assistant Coach Ross McPhee, David Clendenen and Coach Bren Selvage. ‘ In the fourâ€"th game of the series Sunday at. Maple it was Elora 2, Maple 2, with the game called a tie after 10 minutes of overtime. Maple’s two goals were scored by Captain Limoges. The collection depot is open and supervised every Saturday morning from 10 to 12 am. Please don't bring items at any other time. The location of the depot is in the Works Yard of the Town of Vaughan in Woodbridge, just off Islington Avenue, north of the Anglican Church. BROKEN CIRCLE SIGN The broken circle W.A.R. sign of recycling is displayed on the Town's sign. For in- formation a-bout collection techniques. purchase of wine bottles of recycling itself. call Mrs. Claire Coates at 851-0802 in Woodbridge. ing your wine bottles. It sells them to home wine makers by the dozen. The following week, April 24, seats are being reserved for the London Palladium Show at the O’Keefe Centre. The cost Of this outing for bus and show is only $5.50. Dinner will be arranged on the way home at the cost of the individual. Club travel representatives can be con- tacted or call Mrs. Cooper at the above number. Again, any senior citizen welcome. LADIES BOWLING the movie "Mame" starring Lucille Ball at the Eglington Theatre. There were still a few seats left for this outing at the weekend, and any senior citizen is most welcome. Club affiliation isn't a require- ment. The cost. including bus, dinner and movie is $6.50 per person. Call Mrs. Louise Cooper to inquire about seats at 832-2408. RICKMONB KILL THORNBCILL O AURORA NEWIARKET For A Compiete One-Stop Service On bowling night April 1 TRY ' CLEANING 5 CENTRES the high single was bowled by Olga Kucherawy with 298. The high triple was by Doro- thy Moynes with 709. Stand- ings are as follows: Poodles 30, Labs 27, Danes 26, 'I‘erâ€" riers 24, Beagles 24, Spaniels 17o, Greyhounds 11 and Col- lies 9. (Photo by Angela Nori) } Plan Easter Season Events :3 Presbyterian Charges Received 22 Members 0n Palm Sunday 35' EVA HAWKINS lwill give the snrmnn un‘H 4 [n i. f:_ By EVA HAWKINS Palm Sunday was a truly happy occasion for the two charges of St. Andrew's and St. Paul's Presbyterian when 22 new members were receiv- ed into the congregations be- fore the observance of the Sacrament of Holy Com- munion. Miss Cheryl Cooper Miss Susan French, Kevin Garratt, Miss Mary Sue Grant, Robb Hudson, Miss Lisa Hudson, Miss Mary Lou Lamont. Miss Heather Lamont, Keith Snid- er Mrs. Myfanwy Bajaj. Miss Ruth Christman, Mrs. Carol Cober, Mrs. Rose Ivens, Mrs. Pat Little, Mrs. Nancy Phil- lipsand Mrs. Helen Plunkett were received at St. And- rew's Mr. and Mrs. Larry Epworth. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Epworth and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kent were made welcome at St. Paul's. We feel sure that each of the communicants will feel the warmth of the Christian fellowship shared by mem- bers and adherents of all the local churches. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE at the Presbyterian Church for the Good Friday service at 10 am. Rev. Stanley Snow- den will deliver the Easter message. sharing the pulpit with Rev. George French who will conduct the service. On Friday of this week, the congregation of St. And- rew‘s will once again join with that of Maple United On Easter Sunday morning the youth group “The Break- throughs" will climax a weekend of devotion to their faith by serving breakfast at 8:30 am and by conducting the Easter Family service at 10 am. Rev. George French The ladies of St. Andrew's will meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Snider, Oldfield Street in Maple. April 17 at 8 pm for the spring Thank- offering meeting. will give the sermon with the young people assisting in the musical presentations with guitars and offering modern and traditional music in the celebration of the joy- ous Easter season. One of the main items on their agenda will be plans for the annual “Nearly New Sale" to be held in the church school room. May 3 and 4. This is the annual opportunity for anyone in the community to offer for sale items that are in Nearly New condition. Emphasis is on household articles including small pieces of furniture, bikes, toys, appliances, and only clothes in the very best condition. For details of time etc. see t h e COMING EVENTS column on Page 3 of the “Liberal” or call 832-1294 or 832-1101. 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