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Enrolment for new Maple Brownies Monday Enrolment of new Brownies will take place Monday at Joseph A. Gibson School from 3:30 to 5 pm. Public relations t0pic of library workshop A Hallowe’en Party was held at the school for the Brownies. The girls had fun choosing the winning costumes. In the Tweenies, first prize went to Diane Albin, second to Vicky Watts and third to Lisa Snider. In the Brownies, first prize went to Lorna Jones and second prize to Ann Stroud. Sandwiches, cookies and candy were enjoyed by the girls. Ladies‘ Bowling This week, Det Palmer took high single with 281 and high triple with 642. And still unseated with high average, is Audrey Ross with 204. At the start of the second series the Oranges and Bananas lead with seven points each. The Apples and the Pears each with five points. The Plums and Cherries each with two and the Peaches and Grapes with zero. School news More than 40 trustees from library boards in the regions of York, Peel and Durham met in Richmond Hill November 2 for workshop sessions on the value of public relations and promotion of library boards. The workshop, sponsored by the Central Ontario Regional Library System, which co-ordinates services and programs for all public libraries in the three regions, took place at the CORL‘s head office, Church On November 8 the classic movie “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1930) a film dealing with the lives of young German students was shown to the students of “THE LIBERAL" in el- wm willing to publish items renrdinx people end events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord. Tesion. Klein- burx. Maple, pleue phone Mrs. Valerie Tin- llne at 832-1206; in Con- cord, Linda McMauley at 689-2173; in Klein- bunr Margaret Lade, at “The Liberal”, 884-8177. % maJe me tum gas-@éé; COMPLETE OPIICAL SERVICE We wish to express our thanks to the residents of Richmond Hill for responding to the Official Plan Working Goals and Objectives prepared by this Department. Rather than attempting to answer the many points which were raised, by yourselves and others we are endeavouring to use your ideas, suggestions and comments in our further study of the Official Plan. We have taken the liberty of summarizing the thoughts which you have given us, and are bringing them to the Planning Committee‘s and Council’s attention. We have been under some criticism for the manner by which the Goals and Objectives were brought to the public's attention. At this stage of our work programme we held six public meetings (one with each ward) and had the office open to the public through four weeks in June and July (both during and after working hours). Once the details of the plan have been worked out we will again be seeking your co-operation and assistance prior to a final decision by Council. IOWNE a co man so RE ‘ ' ' ' YONG! A! srsnes “A fivfember: Canadia'n Guild of Dispefising OnticiEhs In the meantime, please feel free to call our attention to any new ideas you feel are wor- thwhile exploring. Councillor D. Stephenson. Chairman Planning Committee Thank You for Helping Us V) Open: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm EYEGLASS PRESCRIPUONS Fl_llED CONTACT lENSES hardg spft MODERN FRAME STYlES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFEIY GLA§SES FOR WORK QRflgY George Bailey School, in conjunction with their Remembrance Day ob- servance. This film is in- tended to provide a point of discussion, and to bring home to our young people the true meaning of war. A list of names of the boys’ volley ball team is as follows: Mike Tsau, Blair Sutherland, Derrick Hoare, Andy Lockman, Wayne Boudreau, Ernie Chefero, Mario Massarella, Dougie Hay, Kim Weese, Bobbie Bayley, Greg Munshaw and Mike Constable. The team’s :oach is Morris Jacobs. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls also have a volleyball team. Coached by Judy Gullick, the team members are: Lori Fraser, Tracy Myers, Kellie Hud- son, Robin Birnie, Dale Tinline, Darlene Fleming, Nancy Pogue, Jackie Lines, Cathie Mychasiw, Linda Kunst, Brigette Roldan, Debbie Hasselfelt, Michaela Weidenfelder. Church news Muriel Yates, Convener of St. Stephen's Anglican Annual Bazaar, would like to thank all who came and made it such a success. Thanks also to all the ladies Street South, Richmond Hill. Through films, discussion groups and reaction sessions, participants studied the importance of person-to-person commu- nication in public relations and discussed ways in which libraries could practice public relations for. them- selves and the communities they serve. The workshop was designed to encourage trustees to evaluate the image of their library in the community, said CORL director Colin Robertson, and to determine the role they could play in main- taining an active public relations program. “Corl‘s aim is to provide the best possible library service for patrons." said Mr. Robertson. “Obviously. the way libraries treat people. the image they reflect. is part of this process.“ H. Rimon. ;\1.C.I.P. Planning Director 223-5168 of the parish who, as usual, spent so much time and effort. A note of appreciation to all of the young people for their help, goes out too. Lucky winner of the Afghan was Mrs. Arlene Mitchell of Lancer Drive. Many thanks to John Perry for his help in promoting this draw. Maple United Church Sunday School recently held a Hallowe‘en Party. The party featured a costume parade, games and lunch. Best costumes were chosen as follows: Hallowe’en theme; Michael Porter, Julie Clark and Ann Stroud; Randy Greene, of 335 Driftwood Crescent, Downsview, was killed last week in an industrial ac- cident in Concord. Downsview man dies at Concord Mr. Greene died several hours after a load of card- board boxes fell on him while he was working in the warehouse of DH. Over- meyer of Canada Limited. 55 Doney Crescent, October 31. He was buried in Peter- boro last week. In the original report, Mr. Greene's condition had been listed as critical, but York Finch Hospital, where he was taken for treatment, did not have him listed when called by “The Liberal”. Eaanaas VXsma Fesult, it was inad- vertently reported that he had been released after treatment. “The Liberal regrets the error. an manfil Sears, Richmond Hill, Hillcrest Mall, Carrville Rd. & Yonge St MARCELLE HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS . . . THE NUMBER ONE PIONEER IN HYPO-ALLERGENIC PRODUCTS Recommended year after year by leading Dermatologists and Allergists Marcelle fimARCEllE Simpsons-Sears Ltd.- tramp; Daryl Cober, Jim Rout, and John Flynn; prettiest lady; Jennifer Hamilton, and Dawn Stroud; animal; Lin Gar- nier and Tara Mummery; clown; Sean West, Craig Gammage and Kim Miller; most original; Diane Albin as a Majorette, Terry Davis as a can of Windex, Kerry Wilson as Santa Claus, Jamie Lowthian and Carole Snowdon as a two-headed monster. Church news extra The meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women of the Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Forrest 22 Gosling Road, November 20 at 8 pm. The main order of business will be plans for the Christmas Bazaar, which will be held December 7. All are welcome to attend this meeting. Senior citizens There are still a few spaces available for the trip to The Royal Winter Fair November 15. Please contact Louise Cooper at 832-2408 if you wish to go along. The York County Board of Education Request for Tenders Due to an inadvertent production error at The Liberal last week the second-time publication of the nominations day deadline advertisement for Vaughan Town failed to appear on these pages. The Liberal apologizes to the Town of Vaughan and its citizens for any inconvenience this mistake on the newspaper’s part may have caused. Consumable Supplies Sealed tenders clearly identified will be received up to 4 pm local time December 2. 1974 at the York County Board of Education, 22 Church Street, Aurora (P.O. Box 40). ‘ Details and bidding instructions are available from the purchasing department. MERNA COLBORNE Chairman NOTICE TO THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN CITIZENS Sears l NEW BEAUTY BREAKTHROUGH! 100% HYPO-ALLERGENIC PURE PROTECTION FOR YOUR SKIN Store Hours: Mon., Tues, Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 am. to 9:30 pm. Cosmetics so rich in beauty "extras" they just can't help being beneficial for all women. Treatments to pamper and protect your‘ skin as never before. Makeup with just the right amount of coverage . . . in smashing new shades. Everything known to irritate sensitive. delicate skin has been screened out . . . leaving only pure protection and a radiant new you. Sheer. light. delicate... your skin comes alive with a dewy-fresh youthful glow. No.135 By Valerie Tinline OMHA peewees The Maple peewees are two for two entering a new season of Ontario Minor Hockey Association play. Maple 4, Keswick 3 â€" Maple opened their regular season with Keswick October 30. Brad Schanck opened the first period scoring, from Rickey Haas and Mark Munshaw. In the second period Maple went ahead with a goal from Blair Ivens, with assists from Rickey Haas and Billy Allen, only to have Keswick tie it with two goals in the third period. Big 10th Inning Night honors Maple peewees Then Billi Allen scored from Steve FitzGibbon, but Keswick scored again to tie the game. With 18 seconds left, Maple won the game with a goal by Billy Allen assisted by Steve FitzGibbon. Brent Ivens was in goal for Maple. Maple 5, Schomberg 4 â€" The second game took place at Schomberg November 2. It looked as if Schomberg was going to run away with the game, as they scored two goals in the first period. Billy Allen scored two goals in 'the second and ihird periods, assisted on both by Rickey Haas and Blair Ivens. Schomberg scored again only to have Maple come back with three more from Mauro Farina, Brian Van Luyk and Brad Schanck, with assists from Bobby Kucherawy, Rick Haas, Billy Allen and Mark Munshaw. Schomberg scored again at 14:44 but Maple held on and won the game 54. In goal for Maple was Robert Amos. S. L. G. CHAPMAN Director of Education Marcelle Cosmetics Maple had also played four exhibition games at the beginning of the season and won all four, two against Richmond Hill and two against Richvale. OMHA bantams Maple Bantams Dump Keswick 3-1 in First League Game. O.M.H.A. Maple ‘3, Keswick 1 â€" Keswick Bantams, sporting nine second year players, were first game opponents for the Maple boys two weeks ago Friday night, but went home on the short end of a 3â€"1 score. Though they may have lacked in size, the Maple boys skated and checked diligently while receiving excellent goalkeeping from Dave Cook. Although beaten on a fluke deflection at 2:35 of the first period, Dave grew stronger as the game progressed and held Keswick scoreless for the balance of the game. His teamates finally got rolling and at 5:29 of the third period Derrick Hoare connected on a blast from the point to tie the score at 1- 1. Dale Line and Greg Munshaw earned assists on the play. Blair Sutherland, assisted by Bruce West on a pretty two-way passing play For an appointment phone 883-1444 - ext. 212 Beauty Salon for professional tinting, cutting, shampooing and get the latest styling to let you look your lovely best! You can enjoy our inâ€"store A fairly dumb comparison. cfib; .- Honda Civic. This baby has rack and pinion steering See's tour Aluminum head, overhead cam engine From disc brakes diagonally linked to rear drum brakes 4-speed, synchromesh transmission Independent suspension on all tour wheels Gets 34‘? mpg Same here $2,799 put Maple in front 2-1 at the 7:03 mark. With three minutes left in the period and Keswick a man short, Per Nielson, assisted by Dave Taylor and Steve LeMoine, salted the game away with Maple’s third goal. OMHA atoms Maple 2. Schomberg 4 â€" Dominion Welding Engineering Atoms travelled to Schomberg on November 2, losing a close well-played game 4-2: _ Sandy Grant, for Maple, opened the scoring from a breakaway, midway through the first period and the boys maintained the lead until late in the second period when Schomberg tied the score. Early in the third Schomberg got two more, but Maple came back with an unassisted goal from Mark Fortin with less than a Honda Civic. The Automobile Re-thought. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday. Nov. 13. 1974 â€" 17 SMALL CAR CENTRE SlMPSONS-SEARS LTD. Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill You win some, YOU lose some minute to go Maple 2, Stroud 2 -â€" The following Wednesday, Stroud visited Maple and the game ended in a 2â€"2 tie. For Maple, Scott Usher scored first, assisted by Mike Pflug, and the second goal was by Danny Munshaw. Hillcrest Mall , Carrville and Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Meat Platters Corned Beef Pastrami Salami Turkey Tongue Ferrari Dino. Same here 5-speed, synchromesh transmission Discs a” round Same here Man and machine lunction as one Seafs two Same here can no mpg $19,775 Leave Your Worries to Us and Have a Successful Gathering ‘ FOR All OCCASIONS 881 -2642 Sears Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service RICHMOND mm. 1 TKORNIIILL O A330“ NEWMARKET Roast Beef Salads Fruit 'l‘rays Cakes 8: Pastries Rye Bread Etc. CLEANING