With two power failures in the past month, it might be wise to remind those who have occasion to hire babysitters to leave a flashlight along with the phone number at which you can be reached and that of the Vaughan Fire Depart- In the 1974-75 season there were 14 hockey teams in Maple, ten house-league and The annual meeting of Maple Minor Hockey Association is called for 2 pm Sunday April 27 in Maple Community Centre. All parents who have children participating in hockey should endeavour to attend. After The Storm Last week’s high single scorer was Ann Kirig with 308. high triple was Audrey , There were lots of seats left on this outing, and more seniors would be most welcome. Cal) Louise Cooper (832-2408). Dance to the music of the great bands and tunes of the '50s. Show your teenagers HELP'S used book sale planned for April, needless to say was snowed out and will be held sometime in May. A notice will be given later. The Dance of the Nifty Fifties will be presented April 26 in Maple Arena by Maple Minor Hockey Association and the Nordâ€" jamb Committee. By Louise Cooper A bus load of senior citizens from the Maple area going to see the York- minstrels production of Calamity Jane at Earl Haig Collegiate Thursday. The Maple Minor Hockey Association will hold an awards night Thursday April 24 at 7:30 pm in Maple in order not to conflict with the Pancake Festival Senior§ to see (fa/am! Valerie’s Maple notes The Maple Ladies Bowling season has come to an end, until fall at least. And while the team standings and top scorers have been posted each week, it must be mentioned that June Wilson Netherford Road has always been a faithful reporter for the bowling throughout the season, always on time and never forgetting. Thank June. Lady bowlers end their season Members of the Wood- bridge Club are busy Hockey News Storm casualties re-scheduled Hold annual hockey meeting Ladies Bowling Minor hockey has awards night Dance to feature nifty 503 music ma . le me turn APRIL SPECIAL! 50% OFF PANT SUITS Though April showers May come your way. . . They bring great specials fnom Shirley K! Regularly priced from $40 (0 $60. Now at 30% OFF We offer an extensive fashion collection of co-ordinated maternity pant suits in exciting Spring designs. Choose from a wide variety of styles, colours and fabrics. Visit our boutiques for your Spring selection and April savings. . and you don‘t have to be pregnant to be pretty In a ShirIey K. Community Centre. The evening will commence with the presentation of awards. followed by light refresh- ments. These three items are really a must â€" even more so than the usual ‘snack'. which had to be re- scheduled, George Bailey Public School’s grade 8 students will hold their rummage and bake sale this Saturday (April 19) from 11 am until 4 pm. An added attraction will be crafts for sale and a tea room. ment Ross with 739. Audrey also had high average of 203. Please remember the spring thank-offering meeting tonight at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church,8pm. Tickets are $5 per person a'nd include a buffet meal. To obtain tickets, call 832- 1204. 832-1057 or 832-2055. four OMHA. The Maple Minor executive, coaches and managers total 40. A lot of hard work, time and enthusiasm on the part of these 40 people have enabled the young folk to enjoy the hockey season and wé, V who's 7 children benefitted from their efforts. wish to express our thanks. Winners for the year were high single, Olga Kucherawy (331); high triple, Dorothy Moynes (732) and high average Audrey Boss (203). The winning team was the Plums and the rest-in order of their standings were, Pears, Apples, Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Peaches and Cherries. preparing for their spring variety show, to be held in the Woodbridge arena, May 14. All senior citizens in Vaughan are urged to keep in mind the next Cabinet meeting to be held in the Presbyterian Church, Thornhill. April 30 at 1:30 pm. how mom and dad used to cut the rug. Try your luck at the Wheels of Fortune or play 21. Then use your winnings to bid on "fantastic prizes". Everyone will be welcome. Come and sit in on the discussions which could affect you. Tickets for the‘windâ€"up dance April 18 are still available from June Wilson (832-1220) and Georgia Tarling (669-2682). Hillcres’r Mall First Hill Girl Guide captain dies Her interest in medical problems remained keen and she served the past two years as a member of Toronto Mayor David Crombie’s task force for the disabled and elderly. A Richmond Hill girl who served as the town’s first Girl Guide captain and who later became the first woman medical insurance underwriter in Ontario died last Wednesday night. Winifred (nee Gillings) Mickelson, 62. passed away in Toron’uo General Hospital. She had been in ill health since suffering a massive heart attack in December 1973. She was a large con- tributor to the task force’s report, issued in booklet form by the City of Toronto. Winnie, as she was known to her friends, was in- strumental in organizing the town’s first Gir} Guide troop and served as its first captain in the late 1920’s. After graduation from Richmond Hill High School, she became a secretary in the medical underwriting department of Excelsior Life Insurance Company in Toronto. When male un- derwriters were called into service in World War 11, Mrs. Mickelson took on the duties of a medical un- derwriter, a position held then only by men. and may have been the first woman in Canada to hold such a job. Following her wishes, there was no formal funeral service and the body was cremated. Community use of Concord School approved by Board, councillors happy In 1946, she married Harry L. Mickelson, a master Sergeant in the US. Airforce and accompanied her husband on tours of duty throughout the U.S. and in England. She returned to Canada in 1967 with her family. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Penny Barker and Rhona Winifred and a son Stephen, all of the Toronto area. Two sisters Mrs. Mary Watts of Barrie and Mrs. Lorna Noble of Maple, and a brother, Tom Gillings, of Richmond Hill, also survive Mrs. Mickelson. Monday York County Board of Education ap- proved a draft agreement for the joint use of the school with the Town of Vaughan. This agreement will con- tinue on a year-to-year basis It is now virtually certain that Concord will have its much sought after com- munity centre in the boar- ded-up Concord Public School. Under the terms of the agreement. approved earlier by the board’s planning and building committee, the town will pay for heat, hydro, janitorial services, plumbing. paint and window maintenance. The board will pay for major repairs and carry the mortgage. tel maternity L fashlons Vaughan Councillors Terry Goodwin and Lorna Jackson said Tuesday they were happy the board had agreed to the town‘s proposal. Originally board staff had suggested Vaughan carry the debenture. But Vaughan officials protested that they are in fact doing the board a favour by keeping the school in service and ready for immediate occupancy should there be a fire in another school building. Pat Kemp of Concord. who has been active on a citizen committee pushing for the community centre, said Concord residents must now be sure to use the building. Representatives of the citizen committee will meet with town officials Thursday to discuss possible recreation programs. Already _ the Scouts, Guides, senior citizens and a HURRYâ€" SAi.E ENDS APRIL 19 â€" SEE THE OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ‘ 10077 YONGE STREET SOUTH - RICHMOND HILL - TEL: 884-3904 Style Perfect HandLHang VVaHpaper Prepasted in 2 patterns for every room in yourhome. Select from 20 in~stock patterns at I ‘atterns at only ' DOUBLE ROLL Get your FREE water trough with each purchase of Style Perfect Handi~Hang Wallpaper. a range of decorator only 8 EEDRUBLE group of young people have expressed an interest in using the building. In fact, the young people have planned a sports evening May 7, one week after the town officially gets the building. Mrs. Kemp said discussions are underway with a nursery school in Thornhill to see if it might rent space for its over-flow of applicants. Also offers have come from people interested in starting a garden club. upholstery classes and Bingo nights, she said. April 28, the citizen committee will go before council with a proposed budget for the centre. But it is expected a community centre board will take on fund-raising projects to pay for such things as furniture for proposed seniors’ and teens_’ "Certainly," she said, “there will be no problem with (buying) outdoor playground equipment.†She said “that old school building is not going to last forever" and another per- manent building will eventually have to be built. AURORA: About $700,000 worth of road constrtuction is planned here this year with work on Wellington Street taking about half the budgeted amount. Lorna Jackson said the only “hang-up" she sees to council making major ex- penditures in the centre is the one-year lease. But she predicted the purchase of portable items. such as stoves and refrigerators for a kitchen, might be con- sidered favorably. News from next door lounges 12†x 12â€, Do-itâ€"Yourseif, complete with adhesive Gold Vein or Antique Gold Vein 12 TILES PER BOX ONLY $1308 Glas-Tile Mirror Tiles $109 PER BOX PER TIL'E Every car needs a wheel alignment and suspension check from time to time. This servnce features setting toe in and toe Out. adjusting camber and caster, centering steering wheel, adjusting wheel bearings, correcting tire pressure plus inspecting springs and shocks. Save wear and tear on your tires t . . yOUr car , . . and yourself by getting some k Riding System Service. Phone 884~4401 for appointmentA ALIGNMENT and Suspension Check Parts & Installation Extra, If Required. ALSO CONVENIENT ' 8 OF M FINANCE PLAN . __ FOR FLOORCOVERINGS \w If, because of these sale prices an item is sold out during the sale â€" ask for your "RAIN-CHECK". Later, as new stock is received, you will be able to purchase the item at the special sale price THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Apr. 16. 1975 -â€" 11 USE YOUR CREDIT! /