The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

26 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, April 17, 1974 (Photo by Claus Plock) Ist Map/e Father And Son Banquet The Scouts Wednesday night of last week at the Maple 63â€"member held Community Centre. It 1st Maple Cubs and their Fatherâ€"Andâ€"Son Banquet was the big night for dads, food, magic and films, with a few of the moms sneaking in on the food end of things. Shown here (left to right from left fore- ground) are members of lst Maple Roadrun- ner Cubs with their f son John of 11 Clemson Crescent; athers: Victor Flynn and Gary Occhionero and father Ronald of 83 Netherford Road; Vern Stroud and son Clint of 76 Neth- erford Road; and Don Bedford and son Rich- ard (hidden )of 7 Clemson Crescent. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Lulu Leece spent three weeks in the Barrie hospital recently and is now staying with her daughter. Mrs. Isabell Johnston at RR 1 Stroud. She sends greet- ings and thanks to her many friends in Maple who sent best wishes to her since she left Maple. Anyone wishing to write to Lulu. contact her ‘at her daughter's address. It * not When Freda and Des Bourke of Maple arrived home March 30, they were surprised to find their home filled with friends to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Their three children, Digby, Sandra and Jim (Kirkl had planned this wine and cheese party for them. About 50 of their friends gathered for conver- sation, and wishing them the best. Later they all enjoyed a singsong. accompanied by drums and accordian. * )IK * Roland Keffer of Major Mackenzie Drive in Maple returned home from York Central Hospital April 6 and is recuperating nicely at home. On April 12 he was able to travel to King City MAPLE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS By EVA HAWKINS Maple Teams 'Win Bantam And Juvenile All-Ontario “DD” Championships After 20 playoff games, the Cadillac Lumber Bantam Kings have won the All-On- tario Championship with a 5 to 2 win over Elora. For any team to do this, it must be thoroughly team effort. However there are some things that deserve mention. Team Captain Dennis Lim- oges had 44 playoff goals and showed good team leadership. Steve Sherman scored the final goal of the series with a typical Sherman effort that many of us have become familiar with over the years. There was steady net mind- ing by Joey Saunders and David Goodmakers. with David getting the credit for the final game. He came up with a fantastic save in the second period which could well have been the turning point in the game. was solid work on the de- fense all through the series by Bruce West and Mike‘ Fitzgibbon. Special mention goes to the Coach Bren Selvage and Manager Peter who have taught the boys how to really play hockey and that there is more to the‘ game than the slapshot. The Maple boys would like to thank all the Maple fans who have supported throughout this grueling series from Sutton to Noble-‘ ton to Elmvale. to Stirling and Elora and finally back to' Maple. The series was won by the Cadillac Lumber Kings with four wins, one tie and one loss over Elora. In the final game. Maple's goals were by Dennis Limoges Stephen Sherman one goal and three assists and Stephen Allen with two assists. JUVENILES Easter proved to be an un- forgetable weekend for the Maple Juvenile Team in the All-Ontario final Point Edward ISarnial. On April 12 the Maple Team de- feated Point Edward 6 to 2. giving them a two games-to- one lead. Hockey fever hit Maple on April 13 at 2 pm when Maple‘ Juveniles proved too strong for the Point Edward boys. In an exciting game Maple won 6 t0 3. making them the All-Ontario Juvenile Cham- pions, 3 games to one. The very large crowd of specta- tors gave them a standingJoe Moore t , 4 There . Fitzgibbon ‘ them . with four ‘ against ‘ ovation at the end of the game. After the game, the whole team paid a visit to their coach, King Boake. at Sunny- brook Hospital. Unfortunate- ly, he was unable to see the final result of all his hard work with the boys. Thanks again King! While enjoying a party with the captain (Alex Bit- tnerl, the Team was surpris- ed to hear about their win over Channel 9 news at 11 pm. There was great publici- ty for Maple and we were pleased to have as a guest at Friday's game, Al Eagleson. Mr. Eagleson is a friend of the Ellas. Arthur Ella has done a terrific job in goal all season with his average being 2.8. An excellent coaching job was done by Eddie Hoogen- (boom in the absence of King Boake. In thanking King and Eddie, we must not forâ€" get to thank Manager Bob Moorehead who has worked hard all season. Thanks must, also go to the midgets who's team and should ensure Maple of more exciting play- off hockey next year. Here is a run down of the scoring in the playoff games. April 12â€"Maple 6, Point Edward 2. Goals: Joe Moore unassist- ed. Chris Demeo assisted by Alex Bittner, Peter Frazer assisted by Tony Roldam and ‘Jim Moorehead, Tony Roldâ€" am assisted by Ziggy Pflug. Tony Roldam assisted by Ziggy Pflug. Digby Bourke assisted by Chris Demeo. April Iiiâ€"Maple 6, Point Edward 3. Goals: Ron Smith assisted by Jim Lessif, Ron Smith assisted by Joe Mooles and Keir Todd. Alex Bittner as- sisted by Jim Moorehead and Ron Smith. Bryan Murcheson assisted by Digby Bourke and Gary Leonard, Digby Bourke assisted by Jim Lessif and ,Tony Roldam, Tony Roldam unassisted. In the 18 play-off games. we had 14 wins and four losses. Total Playoff Points. Total G A Pts. .Digby Bourke 19 16 35 Jim Moorehead 9 12 21 Jim Lessif 7 12 19 [Alex Bittner 7 10 17 9 7 16 with the rest of the family to a surprise birthday party for registration. and 9 years and over $5 Crescent. * * * The Maple Ratepayers Inc are holding their new officers April 30. final deadline for baseball Boys and girls will be able to play this year with fees: 7 to 9 years $1.00 Application forms are avail- able at the Maple BP or con- tact Bill Tinline, 10 Weller annual meeting for the election of The meeting will be held in St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Keele Street. at 8 pm. The new membership year com- mences on May 1 and you are invited to attend and join with them in their con- cern for the community in which we live. * =I< * Only 1,000 tickets will be sold for the grand prize of a Chevelle Malibu and other prizes. The Lions are spon- soring this draw to take place May 31. Get in touch with any Lion for the details. * * It Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blakelock of Railway Street, an eye on the Coming Events column of “The Liberal". his daughter, Mrs. Reta Starvation Moore- The young people of St. * * * , A n d r e w ’ s Presbyterian This week-end 15 the Church are to be enthusiasti- cally commended on a won- derful job on the Easter weekend fast of 40 hours. With pledges of approxi- - mately $1,450, their objective was reached. provided all the pledges are turned in. We would urge anyone who has made a pledge to make an effort to get in touch with - their candidate to help with the momentous job of gather- ing the money. As well as a weekend of fun, hunger pangs and head- aches, we feel sure that they all had in their minds the appalling figures of 17,200 dying of starvation every 40 hours in Africa. Through the inter-church organiza- tion World Vision, the monies raised will go direct- ly to supply food for chil- dren, critically in need, and it is expected that letters will be received, acknowledg- ing their efforts. We must keep in mind that the amount raised here in Canada will be multiplied many times by the currency exchange so that in actual Maple and sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. week vacation in Florida once during their trip. Senior Citizens R. H. Kennedy of Dunville, return- ed on Thursday from a two They had terrific weather the whole time and only had rain The Maple Senior Citizens spent last Tuesday visiting ability added strength to the, Allan Gardens and seeing the movie “Mame” at Eglin- ton Theatre, with dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant. Wednesday of next week, a bus has been chartered to the O'Keefe Centre for the London Palladium Show which has been well received other years. There are still a number of seats left. and any senior citizen will be most welcome to call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408 to ,go along. Since the tickets ‘ have not yet arrived, the . final cost has not been determined. but should be a bit more than $5 and dinner on top of that. ‘ An Easter program was en- ijoyed by the seniors of the lMaple club at the Presby- terian Church as the United and warehousing. ‘Church hall was needed for .the afternoon. Rev. George ,French was on hand to read an excellent poem for the‘I ,folks and Earle Magee gavel musical solos and led in the community singing. I We are all anxiously await-y ‘ing the return this Sunday ‘of those who went to Spain. almost a month ago. It would? seem they have had some. 'minor problems, but do hope ‘that the trip was a happy one in spite of little upsets. ‘ Presbyterian Church I It is once again that time .when house cleaning efforts leave us with items that we could well be rid of, and yet which are still new enough, to be of value to someone‘ else. The ladies of the" Pres- byterian Church are prepar- ing for their “AS Good Asl, New Sale" to be held in the church. May 3 and 4. . If you have any items, iparticularly household items and furniture. contact Mrs. Cliff Grant at 832-1294 for further details. Turn those unwanted items into cash in your pocket and let the ladies do the selling for you. For further details, keep . .4 value the food supplied will be many times the $1,450. Unfortunately, the press find the occasional incident of misuse of charity funds more newsworthy that the many. many organizations whose adâ€" ministration costs are kept at a bare minimum, through dedicated efforts of volun- teers and workers receiving token pay. In 1971 the World Vision organization records 13% of its funds used for adminis tration and the greater part of that for shipping costs In 1972, 16.1% of the gross income was taken in these costs. These young people have set an example of which the relatively small community of Maple can be justly proud, and they would like to ex- tend their sincere thanks to all those who supported them with their pledges as well as those who gave them moral support during the weekend and the ladies of the church who prepared their meal at the end of the seige. Sunday morning the young people climaxed their week- serving 8:30 am end by breakfast at the church and ,conducting the worship serv- ;ice at 10 am. The Presby- terians are justly proud of this group. “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. Maple Branch Cancer Society Provides Many By EVA HAWKINS April is campaign month for the Canadian Cancer Society and there is much publicity on their work and goals. Perhaps you have wondered what work is done by your own branch. The basic principal upon which the society was form- ed was the education of the public. In the Maple Branch, Dorie Bothwell is the educa- tion chairman. She places literature and special dis- plays in the schools. doctors‘ and dentists’ offices, library. stores and maintains litera- ture racks in local industries. She also makes arrangements to show films to groups and to provide speakers. Through Education, Cancer Can Be Beaten. The most active committee in any branch is the “Serv- ice to Patients". It is con- stituted to meet the needs of the cancer patient. Marjorie Brock is the chairman of this committee in the Maple Branch. CAN BRING HELP When requested by a patient‘s physician of the public health nurse. this committee can arrange need- ed services such as dressings, drugs, home nursing of housekeeping. Home visits by volunteers are also ar- ranged when requested. On the service to patients committee is our dedicated Convenor of Transportation Muriel Rose. She arranges transportation for patients for treatments and checkups. Mariy of your neighbors are volunteers and if you could help the Maple Branch Mrs. Earl Jackson Heads Edgeley WI “Poultry Please” is the subject for the food forum to be held May 7 at 9 pm in Victoria Square Community Hall by the Home Economics Branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. This announcement was made at the April meeting of the Edgeley WI held recently at the home of President Mrs. Earl Jackson, Steeles Av- enue. This was the group's an- nual meeting and featured reports of convenors of standing committees and el- ection of officers. Past Dis- trict President Mrs. Arthur Cook conducted the election which resulted as follows: Past President Mrs. Bruce Snider, President Mrs. Earl Jackson, lst Vice-President Mrs. James Darlington, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Donald Bagg, Secretary - Treasurer Mrs. Alan Brolley, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Charles Ag- new, District Director Mrs. James Snider, Alternate Mrs. James Spencer. Convenors of the standing convenors will be: agriculture and Can- adian industries, Mrs. Char- les Boake; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Charles Agnew; tural activities, Mrs. Arnold Aitcheson; family and con- sumer affairs, Mrs. James Darlington; resolutions, Mrs. Pat Riordan. Delegates were appointed to attend the district annual meeting to be held at Maple May 9 at 9:30 am. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bean and luncheon was served by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Boake. Stan Precious Is Buried In Maple Funeral service for Stanley Precious, 56, of Maple who died April 7 after Suffering a stroke, was held at the Marshal Funeral Home in Richmond Hill, April 11. Interment was in Maple Cemetery. Mr. Precious, a printer in the composing room of the Toronto Star for 30 years, was born in England and came to Canada when he was nine year's old. At that time, a polio afflic- tion prevented him from walking. but he finally over- came his handicap through treatment and constant exercise. Mr. Precious learned the printing trade at the Tim. mins Press, and joined The Star in 1942 as a make-up man. He worked on page 1 for many years, until cancer forced him to «take a disabili- ty leave in 1972. An ardent fisherman, he developed a pond on his PTO- perty in Maple and raised trout. He also built his own home there. Besides fishing, his hobby was to buy antiques and finish them. Mr. Precious is survived by his wife, Marjorie. his mother, Mrs. Agnes Walton, three sons, Brian. Bonnie and Bruce, and two daugh- ters, Dianne and Rosemary. and five grandchildren, Jan- lice, David, Jason, Andrea and Marcia. Thrifty Fastclass Service Tmum RENT-A-CAR SAVE up TO 331/4070 TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Street N. 884-2139 S mama KIJHIIJ. Richmond Hill 30!”; Public Services this capacity. please contact Muriel Rose at 832-1314. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN The campaign chairman for the residential area of the Maple Branch is Fran Lippay and the industrial area, Andrew Snider. They do all the preparation and organization for the cam. paign. With the help of a large number of volunteers captains and canvassers. and the generosity of the people canvassed. the Maple Branch has always been able to reach the quota assigned to it and this is a rewarding experi- ence for the hardworking chairman and his team. The publicity chairman is Shirley Fenton and she is responsible for publicizing all the activities of the Maple Branch. At campaign time, arrangements are made for window displays and posters and for the Canadian Cancer Society flag to be flown at the Town of Vaughan Muni- cipal Offices during April. Daffodil bulletins are sup- plied to churches requesting them, for Daffodil Sunday. Pat Maclachlan is commem- oration funds chairman and looks after “ In Memoriam" donations. The Maple Branch covers an area north to the King Townline, east to Bathurst Street. south to Steeles Av- enue and west to Highway 400. If you would like to help in the volunteer work of the Maple Branch. please contact any member of the executive. for the Concord area. Committee To Study House Team Hockey At the general meeting of the Maple Minor Hockey As- sociation held April 7, a committee was formed to study house league hockey in Maple. This committee has been instrueted by thq' MMHA executive to investi- gate the operation and or- ganization of the house lea- gue and to bring forth rec- ommendations that will indi- cate future directions for this important segment of hockey. The group is con- sidering such areas as basic skill development. low key competition and interlocking schedules. The committee held its first meeting April 14, at which time many construc- tive ideas were discussed. It would appear that this fresh look at house league hockey may significantly assist the executive in its efforts to provide the best of hockey for our youngsters. It is hoped that the results of these deliberations will make hockey more attractive to the children of our area. A sec- ond meeting has been called for the near future. If you have opinions, con- cerns or suggestions about the future of house league hockey in Maple. now is the time to make them known. Any of the committee mem- bers listed below would be happy to hear from the par- ents: Bill Atwell 832-8800, Jack Fortin 832-1102, Bob Fowler 832-1204, Roy Haw- kins 832-2314. Al Taylor 832- CONCORD CORRESPONDENT “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 2526, Ian West 832-1167, Ron Wilson 832-1305. OVER 200 MAPLE TENNIS CLUB TENNIS COURTS ARE NOW OPEN Annual General Meeting and Registration Thursday, 25th April, at St. Stephen’s Ang- lican Church Hall at 8 pm sharp. Further information call: Bill King - 832-2395 Mike Jones - 832-5547 SUPPORT YOUR HOSPITAL OPERATION BEDPAN WALKATHON SATURDAY APRIL 27thl74 BE A WALKER WALKATHON Sponsored by The Canadian Progress Club - York Central Branch in aid of York Central Hospital Ex- pansion Fund. For further information call between the hours of 7:00 pm and 9:00 pm Mr. C. B. Lawrence at 884-2121 (collect if necessary) or: Mr. N. Derry at 889-3242 THIS AD ENDORSED BY: RICHMOND HILL COUNCIL Ihaelc STORES COAST TO COAST IN CANADA education and cu1-- SUPER COLOUR SPECIAL UHF-VHF-FM ANTENNA TV-FM ANTENNA AT NO CHARGE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY OUTDOOR STRONG LIGHTWEIGHT GUARANTEED VHF/UHF/FM 80" square boom model gives you increased picture power for colour or black-and-white. And if you own a stereo, you'll experience sound separation never thought possible from far away FM stations. . , 31-1975 I/I/I/I/I/I/I/I/I/ I/I/I/I/I/I/I/I/I/ l‘ Black Label all your personal belongings for quick easy 8 are: COUPON 3““ . . ' 68-1 020 Bring this coupon to your nearest Radio Shack Store and pickup a Mini Label Maker at no charge to you. /////////////////I Red Blue DYMO TAPE SPECIAL Reg. 99¢ NOW 695mb Green identification. 3'8” tape in 5 colours. adlo Ihaek A owrsiou or uan LEA'NEI co or CANADA Luann) ONE DIVISIO’C Di Hum LEAVNE‘I co m CMADA Liuivn LABEL MAKER VII/II/Illlllllllll J4... .. 64-8016 64-8017 64-8018 64-8019 64-8020 Wood Grain Regular 149.95 I NOW ........... 9900 .?/#w 55-WA'I'T FULL-FEATURE STEREO AMPLIFIER Realistic SA-SOO. Stereo amplifier features Glide-Path‘” base & treble. phones, main/remote speakers, tape recorder. Switched 84 unswitched AC Pushbutton selectors for loudness, convenience outlets. Walnut-finish tape monitor, magnetic/ceramic pho- wood case. no, tuner, aux. Outputs for head- 31-2038 Regular 149.95 " ’ NOW 9900 I OUR FINEST AM/FM STEREO TUNER Realistic TM-QO. Perfect mate for SA-SOO or any fine stereo amplifier. FET FM frontend and wideband AM for better sensitivity and sound. Centenchannel FM tuning meter, signal strength for AM. Stereo indica- tor light, automatic stereo/mono switching in FM Auto mode. Walnut finish wood case, built-in antennas. 31-1979 Regular 179.95 NOW DELUXE STEREO AMPLIFIER WITH 90-WATT INTEGRATED CIRCUIT! treble, midrange controls; “Perfect Loudness" for full bass at any volume. PLUSâ€"headphone Jack, speaker/seâ€" lector pushbuttons, rear panel tape- ' $20 Value Walnut Wood Cabinet! ° Dual Tape Inputs 8i Outputs â€" Connect 2 Recorders for Dubbing! SA-QOO. Entire output circuitis direct in/phono level comrols, swrtched/ coupled (no transformers!) for full unswitched AC outlets. Brushed audio power! Has "Glide-Path” bass. aluminum trim. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 10520 YONGE STREET at LEVENDALE, RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 884-4555 0 OPEN THURS. 8; FRI. TIL 9