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All of the boys who have participated in the hockey program. plus their coaches and managers. were treated to a banquet in the Com- munity‘ Hall on April 24. Many of the parents came later on to see the presenta- tion of awards and trophies. The House League division of the MMHA was dealt with first and the three teams winning the championships in their respective divisions were: Atom â€" Continental Shoes. Bantamâ€"Maple Lions and Peeweeâ€"Rival Appli- ances.‘ The scoring cham- Neighborhood Notes The MARC and the Maple Arthritis Society are show- ing 3 Walt Disney movie for the children) “Almost An- gels" at the George Bailey Senior Public School on May 3. The movie runs from 7 to 8:30 pm‘and the admission is 50c. The Maple Minor Hockey Association is holding its last dance of the year on May 3 at 9 pm in the Com- munity Hall. The evening of dancing will be to the Four Squares and the ticket in- cludes a buffet. Tickets are available by telephoning 832- 1057 or 832â€"1110. The Maple Ladies Bowling League is holding a Dance and Buffet at the Communi- ‘ty Centre with admission of $3 per person. These tickets are available from president Mrs. Alice Abraham at 832- 2331. The Ladies Bowling is fi- nished for the year and the fourth series was won by the Beagles. After the ladies bowled off. the Poodles team came up as the league champions. This team consisted of Aud- rey Ross. Sharon Hermes, June Wilson, Doris Roberts, Flo Rouse and Jo-Anne Mer- rit. Tho other teams in the league finished off in the given order: Beagles. Danes. Greyhounds. Spaniels, Labs. Collies and Terriers. Per- sonal achievement awards went to the following: High Single â€" Lorraine Leonard and Sharon Hermes 330. high triple 747 Audrey Ross. and high average 219 Barba- ra Gauthier. Church News Neighbord Notes Although I have no new news I would like to remind my' readers of some of our special events that are com- ing up. The Carrville UCW will hold their euchre May 3 at the Carrville United Church Hall at 8 pm. Admission fee '5 81. There will be a door and other prizes, also ref- reshments. The Carrville annual plant and bake sale will be held Friday evening of May 24, also Saturday the 25th from 10 am to 2 pm. Plan on com- ing early to make your selec- tion at 50¢ per box. Oak Ridges. The team was officially presented with the York Simcoe Championship Trophy during the MHHA annual banquet Wednesday of last week at the Community Centre. The third most successful Maple Minor Hockey Association team this year after the OMHA Championship juveniles and bantams were the Maple Lions Pewees. 'The peewees won the York Simcoe C~DD playdowns against Don't forget the Nearly By EVA HAWKINS CARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive Richmond Hill Phone 884-6824 after 5 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 1, 1974 a third most successful Maple Minor Association team this year after the Championship juveniles and bantams e Maple Lions Pewees. The peewees * York Simcoe C-DD playdowns against lges. The team was officially presented e York Simcoe Championship Trophy the MHHA annual banquet Wednesday .veek at the Community Centre. Team members and officials shown (left to right) are Maple Lions President Lindsay Boudreau of 67 Netherford Road, Captain Blair Sutherland of 72 Netherford Road, Coach Norman Ruttle of 46 Lancer Drive, Assistant Captain Derrick Hoare of 5 Oldfield Street, Assistant Captain Russell Horner of 24 Mal- aren Road and Manager John Kucherawy of 25 Netherford Road. ' Map/e Pee wees Y or/r Simcoe Champions tes |New Sale to be held Friday I the Maple evening and Saturday momâ€" are show-l ing in the St. Andrew's Pres- y movie for byterian school room. Thurs- Almost An- day night or Friday morning )rge Baileyl is still not too late to bring l The top goalies were: Atom !â€"Michael Jones, Peewee Bob =Amos and Bantamfilim Jell- inson. The most valuable player in each division was: Atomâ€"David Ruttle, Peewee â€"David Massarella and Ban- tamâ€"Per Neilsen. ‘ TWO OMHA CHAMPIONS is still not too late to bring your “Good As New" items to the church to have them lsold for you. pions were: Peter Morrisâ€" Atom. Rob Bayleyâ€"Peewee and Rob Fentonâ€"Bantam. Maple has numerous teams anticipating in OMHA play. The peewee team sponsored by the Maple Lions was the League Champion and Play- Off Champions in the York Simcoe Minor Hockey Asâ€" sociation of 1973-74. The For further information see the Coming Events column of “The Liberal” or call Mrs. Cliff Grant at 832- 1294 or Mrs. Joan Creighton at 832â€"1101. Weekend Cub Camp The Road runners pack of Cubs went to Camp Norland on Shadow Lake for two days last weekend. Their four leaders Mrs. Muriel Van Vugt. Ron WilSon, Charles Wilmont and Mrs. Elaine Grammage organized the program for the boys. They kept them busy and challanged the whole time. Four of the Cubs' fathers spent the weekend in the cook house: Don Bedford. Vern Stroud and Roy Haw- kins under the eye of Mas- ter-Chef Victor Flynn. The weekend of camping was based on an Indian theme with activities related to knot tying, log sawing. firp lighting and Indian wrestling. If the boys sur- The Town of Vaughan Waterworks De- partment will commence annual watermain flushing May 6, 1974, for a period of three to four weeks between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm in the Woodbridge area and between 7 pm and 11 pm in all other areas. This may temporarily discolor your water. Please check the color of your water before doing any laundry. “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Concord area. If you are interested in serving your home commumty and earnmg some extra money then please phone WATERMAIN FLUSHING TOWN OF VAUGHAN CONCORD MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT Town Town Cadillac Lumber bantam team captured the “DD” On- tario title for this year. The JuVenile team was also the winner of the “DD” All-On- tario championship. In the OMHA teams. the scoring champions were as follows in each division: Atomâ€"Mark Munshaw, Pee- weeâ€"Blair Sutherland. Ban- tamâ€"Steve Sherman. Midget â€"Peter Fraser and Juvenile â€"Digby Bourke. The top goalies were Kim Weese and Brent Ivens in the Peewee. Joey Saunders and David Goodmakers in Bantam and Art Ella in the Juvenile. vived all of that, they were able to 'hike, learn about their compass to get back to camp and have a soccer game. Special awards for the weekend ‘went to Richard Bedford â€" most co-opera- tive camper, Todd Smith â€" best Indian costume, Richard Bedford -â€" knot tying, Todd Smith and Steven Grahlman for their log sawing skills. Richard Bedford and Glenn Gammage for fire-lighting and Steven Grahlman for Indian wrestling. For a little quieter activity the boys made a leather change purse, had a camp fire. had their own church service on Sunday morning and did dishes. The most valuable players “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. KRAFT, P. Eng Engineer of Vaughan were: Atomâ€"Blair Ivens, Peeweeâ€"Derrick Hoare, Ban- tamâ€"Dennis Limoges, Mid- getâ€"Marty Schanck and Juv- enileâ€"Joe Moore. A number of general trophies were presented to people who have contributed outstandingly to the associaâ€" tion and league. The Gord Free Centennial Trophy for the top midget player was presented to Peter Fraser. Digby Bourke was the top Juvenile player and won the Wally Kucherawy Memorial Trophy. This year A1 Saund- ’ ers was awarded the Stephen‘ McArthur Award for his con-‘ tribution to minor hockey in Maple. I The boys had a perfect weekend for fun and learn- ing, with ideal weather. As a parent, we would like to thank the leaders for their organization and contribu- [ion to the childrens’ unfor- gettable weekend and the Cub program throughout the year. protect it with Simpsons Fur Storage Your fur is an investment. In looks, in warmth] in durability. Hollanderizing’ glazes and reiuvenates fur and straightens the long, t0p guard hairs which protect the under fur. ‘Hollanderizing’ is one of the very best ways of protecting your tur investment. SimpSOns aircontrolled vaults will definitely help keep skins supple. Simpsons exclusive ’AirbIOWing’ process can help to prevent friction damage by removing the dust and grime accumulated during the Winter. So, if you own any fur coat, or other fur piece, or fur-trimmed garment, you can see that it’s an investment well worth protecting. And the best way you can do this is to sen( it to Simpsons fur Storage for the Summer It costs no more, and it’s the best protection your coat can get! Call 861-8111 and a Simpsons driver will collect your coat. (Photo by Susan Samila) iSenior Citizens Planning Trip .To Ottawa In Time For Tulips 3 Now that this outing is over. plans are going ahead for the May 21 visit to the Ontario Legislature. Any- one interested in this outing call their travel representa- tive or call Mrs. Louise Cooper at 832-2408. Two buses have been chartered for this occasion. but only 80 people can be taken. so don't delay. ; LILAC FESTIVAL Although it is a last min- }ute idea, several of the local seniors are urging a trip to Rochester for the Lilac Fest- ival. They are looking into By EVA HAWKINS Maple Correspondent The Senior Citizens of Woodbridge are planning a trip to Ottawa May 21, 22, and 23 and still need a few people to fill their bus and accommodations. This is a wonderful trip just at tulip time in the national capital for a cost of $46. Anyone wishing to go along with this congenial' gang. call Hector McCallum at 851-1397. We should point out that it is not necessary for seniors to belong to a club to be in- cluded in this outing. The Senior Citizens of Vaughan Cabinet met in the Presbyterian Church, Thorn- hill, Wednesday of last week with vice - president. Mrs. Marj Robson in the chair, re- placing John Ferguson who is away, Several items of grave interest to all seniors in the area are in the plan- ning stages and were dis- cussed at the meeting. More on this later. PALLADIUM SHOW On April 24, two buses of seniors from Vaughan at- tended the O’Keefe Centre showing of the London Pal- ladium show, With headliner Frankie Vaughan the show was enjoyed thoroughly, al- though many felt that Fran- ces Van Dyke could well have been the star of the show with his incredible ability on the violin, or actually even two violins at once. Both groups went to Old Ed’s Restaurant for sup- oer. and all were back home by 7 pm. ‘lllllllll“lllllll‘lllulllllmllll]U1“lullllllllll“lllllllllllmlllllll In addition to lessons, members will receive prio- rity times on the courts and will be invited to par- ticipate in club tourna- ments. The tennis lessons begin at the following times: Ladies only, May 14. 9:30 am; children under 16, May 14, 7 pm, adults, May 15, 9 am. Registrations will be ac- cepted at the courts prior to the lessons. For further information callGord Little at 832-1136. Membership fee for a family is $20, adults $12. children (under 16). $2. It’s another busy season underway for the Maple Tennis Court Club with lessons slated to begin for members May 14 and 15. The courts are open now. In addition to lessons. Maple Tennis Courts Open M310 buses available and accom- modation. If the trip is feasible there will be more about it in this column next week. The date will be sometime during the last week of May. If anyone is interested, again call Mrs. Cooper. $1251“ ANNUALR SINCE YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A SWIMMING POOL, INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND, YOU SHOULD FIRST CON- SULT CLASSIC POOLS FOR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL ADVICE AND QUALITY OF POOLS CONSTRUCTED. 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