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Available on part time basis. Financial State- ments. Profit and Cash Planning. Bookkeeping, Construction Accounting. Telephone 884-1861 VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE W.& P. MOTORS LTD. 178 YONGE ST. N. Richmond Hill Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. - 889-6562 884-4474 112 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1177 Bank of Nova Scotla Building Aurora Telephone Aurora 727-9451 Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience We personally handle all sales bills and advertisingâ€" PHONE Joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker & McBride Delicious piping hot. Chinese food to take out. Home aeljvery or pick-up. Heat retaining containers. Ask for our special take-out menu. Fastâ€"Efficientâ€"Tasty PHONE: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966 L. E. Clark & Associates PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 54531/2 YONGE STREET 225-4701 Chartered Accountant “6 South Taylor Mills Drive Richmond Hill, Ontario LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 3. Com. A Complete Transmission Service Automatic Specialists Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-6662 SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS Alvin S. Farmer Cabinetmakers Town Inn TAKE-OUT SERVICE 32 Yonge Street South 884-1136 PHILIP A. LIMPERT Custom Furniture Refinishing - Remodelling Alterations H. POTZAUF 884-2203 130 Roseview Avon“? Richmond Hill, Ontario PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FOR HOME OR BUSINESS Chinese Food I Rosetown Cabinetmakers Automobiles Auto Transmnssmn BOX 136. MAPLE 832-1104 Accountants Auctioneer ‘NE 886-5311 GORMLEY, ONT. 889-3591 REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTANT N. ROTZ 884-1137 Industrial Commercial Parcel Dispatch & Pickup Richmond Hill To/From Metro Toronto P.C.V. Class "D" Martin K. Bradshaw 82 Rackport Cres. 884-1254 X-RAY cor. Windhurst Gate & Bayview (1 block south Bayview Plaza) Phone 884-1075 [ Chiropractic H. D. Melsness, D.C.1 HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY 884-1551 884-1812 Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service 80 YONGE STREET S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Barrow. Insurance Servuces Ltd. Peter R. Thomson TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Member - Florists' Telegraph De‘livery Association mhur G. Broad E. A. McDonough Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTIST Open Evenings 78 YONGE ST. 5.. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts 7598 Yonge Street THORNHILL Village Plaza (ground floor) Tel. 889-2644 Corner Agency Limited SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Leno’s Machine Shop Suite TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. 485-1145 Fire, 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL PESIDENCE: 884-‘6507 OFFICE: 884-6011 BRADSHAW Trade Service Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill 884-4251 By Appointment Engineering 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) 812 889-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS By Appointment STEAMFITTING WELDING "Flowers For All Occasions" Phones Insurance Delivery Flowers 889-1974 Dental 2. Lowrie Building Yonge Street N. Auto and Liability 884-1482 884-1219 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 36:. BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC Floyd E. Corner. Q.C. Bernard R. Forung 47 Yonge Street South Ernie Brock 8. Son B.A. LLB. Barrister. Solicitor and Notary Public. 15 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ontario. 884-7891 220 Bay Street. Suite 701 Toronto 1. Ontario. 366-9411. BARRISTER. 8: SOLICITOR Suite 2 Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon 884-7561 Toronto Office-â€" '1 Queen St. E. Suite 151 Phone 363-5877 116 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-5701 THORNHILL OFFICE 889-51 44 James H. Timmins Barrister. Solicitor & Notary Public 59 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Ontario 889-4413 889-7052 80 Richmond St. W. Suite 402 Toronto 1. Ontario 366-3156 Parker & Pearson For Particulars Call 889-6849 - 244-6573 STUART P. PARKER, Q.C. JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER Richmond Hill 50 Yonge St. N. Plaxton & Mann CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST 13 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Next to Woolworth; Hair Styling 8. Beauty Salons '. C. Newman, Q.C. 889-4955 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 N ATION -WIDE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. LOWEST RATES AND TERMS FAST SERVICE N orman. A. Todd Hans H of mann Floyd E. Corner Q.C. Lawlor LeClaire & Bannon BARRISTER-SOLICITORS Phone 884-5892 Edward D. Hill 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Office 884-1780 Residence 884-1863 By Appointment 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Barristers, Solicitors 8.: Notary Public Aurfms, Ontario Telephone 727-9488-9 Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service Roy V. Bick Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public 1 Insurance THORNHILL 889-3165 (Continued) 635-6158 Legal LTD. 363-3959 884-1543 RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery. Typewriter ‘and Adder Sales and Rentals. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC (formerly York Office Supplies) 16 Yonge Street North A. W. Kitchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Expert Piano Tuner and Technician “Checked” Electronically New Scientific Method Pyle Piano Sales 43 Yonge St. N. (Legion Court) Pianos Bought and Sold Also a large selection of guar- anteed re-built trade-ins at reasonable prices RUMBLE TRANSPORT H. B. FISHER Office Supplies ltd. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Office Supplies COM. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Local and Long Distance Hauling Sporting Goods WINTER GARDEN P.C.V. Class A. C. and H‘ Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop J. Rabinowitch Optometrists aint-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-5829 Richmond Inn Block Res. 884-2117 INTERIORS LTD. FREE DELIVERY DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO 889-1059 GUESSWORK ELIMINATED By Appointment Trucking 884-3962 884-3614 Pianos 884-1013 364-2625 (Continued) Legal MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 Local Bus Service Daily Richmond Hill Toronto Service Chartered Coaches Information : 889- Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N., 884-1432 Richmond Hill ml|ulmmummmmumuuummmummmuumumnummm imuuuuummnuummumum\ummumummu“ununuuuuuu ummummmmmuunummmmumuuummmuuuummumm autumnuuuummmmmmmmuumuumm1mm“muummuu Langdonk Coach Lines Ltd. Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge St.. Willowdale 221-3485 George T. Yates, OLS Res. 24 Denver Cres., Willowdale VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL Coaches for all Occasions Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING YORK COUNTY Transportation Trailways Of Canada Ltd. FOR IN FORMATION THINK Yates & Yates MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond 889-6192 - Toronto - V. O. N. PRINTING! BRANCH NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE Veterinary WAREHOUSE STORAGE Surveyors 884-4101 Telephone 833-5351 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD 889-7585 caretakers’ supplies had total- led $7.250, $750 more than hadl been budgeted for. while the Crosby School general account. for general supplies would run $2,000 over its estimated budg- et. A total of $3.000 had been es- timated for glass damage, but only $1,700 had been spent. There was also more than $1,000 left over from tuition fees to ‘other boards, and there would be some extra from the attend-‘ ance officer fee. as it was now‘ covered by the regional board. Mrs. Routledge collaborated with Margaret O’Keefe, Peter- boro Separate School Board; A. B. Evenson. Edmonton Pub- lic Schools; and W. C. McClure, Lakeshore Teachers‘ College. on a series of text books called “Elementary Mathematics“. for. the kindergarten to grade 6‘ area. Mr. Dobson co-authored a book of synonyms and anto- nyms for pupils in grades 4 to 6. with Mrs. Patricia Hughes. Toronto Teachers‘ College. The title of the book is “In. The Workmen's Compensa- tion Fund had doubled, and caretakers' supplies had total- led $7.250, $750 more than had been budgeted for, while the Crosby School general account for general supplies would run $2,000 over its estimated budg- et. Richmond Hill Public School‘the re-appointment of Alex Board‘s operating bUdget f0r1Campbell to the public library 1966 is "running close to anti- board for the next three years. Cipated figures all the “WA former town councillor Mr. through“. Business Administraâ€"‘Campbell is the present chair- tor Kenneth Turton told the man of the board. board last week. Agreed to request Mrs. Joan Mr. Turton said expenditures Routledge‘ mathematics super. had gone over in some depart- visor. and Supervisor Murray ments. but there had been gains‘Dobson‘ to donate autographed in others. copies of their recent education- The Workmen's Compensa- 31 books for the board’s librar- tion‘ Fund had __doubled.‘ and ies, Instructional expenses show-“0th; ed the board to be $5.000 under * * * * in teachers' salaries. but up inl Approved the request of supervision and supply and Douglas Winger tn continue on home instructions. iloan to the Department of Na- The board agreed to transferitional Defence for the school $2,000 to the Crosby Schooliyear1967-68. budget. ‘ * * * * Mr. Turton said expenditures had gone over in some depart- ments. but there had been gains in others. School Board Budget Operating Close To Line, Trustees Told (Continued from Page 2) out. In the face of the recent involvement of two party leaders in highway accidents, Mr. Nixon is calling for an investigation into car insurance rates! LONDON â€"â€" (AP) â€" United States coffee masters plan to spend $6,000,000 next year in the US. and Canada to convince the young set that coffee is the “Think Drink” . . . Particularly, we suppose, on New Year’s Eve. Haircuts are going up to $2 around Toronto and the barbers union says they will soon have to go to $2.50 because of pensions, hospitalization and fringe benefits. . . . For those who no longer have to worry about "a little off the top” even present prices ARE 3. barber’s “fringe benefit”! Separatist Gilles Gregoire’s attempt to black- mail Parliament into ice-breaking the St. Lawrence resulted in his need for a personal ice breaker when even his fellow Separatists gave HIM the deep freeze. . . . And Russia sending an ice breaker to keep the river open for ITS ships REALLY gives the Separatists something to think about! The Department of Health believes it is gaining on the cigarette problem with figures showing one million adults a year are kicking the habit while only 300 youngsters a day are starting. . . . But then, the rest MAY be going on Marijuana. Montreal has a mountain to be proud of; Ham- ilton has a mountain to be proud of; and someday the Hill may be Toronto’s mountain to be proud of. But the ONE mountain nobody is proud of is our mountin’ taxes! A professor of surgery at Queens University claims more peeple die from rough ambulance rides than the injuries which send them to hospital. . . . Looks like the ambulance drivers are the ones who should be told “not to move the victim”. Question (and best laugh) Of The Week â€" Will Lampy last? . . . Allan Lamport. back again on Toronto’s city council says: “The people are going to get three FULL years of hard work." The Christian Science Monitor Ono Norway St, Hanan, Mus. 02115 Please enter my subscription to fhl Monitor far the period checked be low. I enclose 5â€" (U5. FM) 0 I YEAR $24 D 6 months $12 L1 3 months 56 :I‘he board also: Announcedi Approved a 48-hour weekend world news in f®CUS The Flip Side ZIP Cod Hill 364-2625 Red Face-Up Bell died and left it by will to his widow, who sold it to C. Dibbs on August 28. 1885. The Dibbs family were in possession of the property for a little more Jthan 11 years, selling in April ‘1896 to William Legge, who on January 25. 1899 disposed of it lto Charles B. Warren. president jof the Metropolitan Railway ‘Company. Mr. Dobson co-authored a book of synonyms and anta- nyms for pupils in grades 4 to 6. with Mrs. Patricia Hughes. Toronto Teachers’ College. (Continued from Page 2) year selling it to Thomas Johns in 1859. The Johns family held the estate until October 1875 when it was sold to Parker Crosby who retained it until 1880 when he parted with it to Robert Bell. The hotel was a large roomy structure containing more than 20 rooms and a large ballroom. Its lower storey, the walls of which were 21 inches thick were constructed of mud-brick and gravel. The upper storey was frame and rouzhcast. In its early days, the driving shed was placed all along the front, completely shutting out the view of the lake from the windows. The unsightly neces- sity was subsequently remOVed to the northwest of the tavern and over it was built a large asembly room. Fifty years ago Bond Lake Hotel was a popular resort for sleighing parties from Newmar- ket and Aurora on the north, Yorkville, Thornhill and Rich- mond Hill on the south. From all these places gathered curlers and skaters for games and races on the icebound waters of the lake. Until 1851 when the Northern Railroad paralleled Yonge Street, all grain and produce came this way to reach Toronto markets. Mr. Harrison recalled that he had seen 15 and some- times 20 loaded teams in a single procession. To many of these farmers it meant an 18 hour trip. Bond Lake Hotel was to them the “halfway house” but steam and electrici- ty have almost driven the horse -â€" man’s noblest friend â€"- from the public highway and have relegated the “wayside inn" to the category of the things of the past. For many years Bond Lake Hotel was untenanted and fore- saken. Then on September 17, 1910. it burned to the ground. Its last patron had taken pos- session, had gratified its voraci- ous appetite and enjoyed its last smoke. Flashback at the Albion Hills Conserva- tion School. from 4.30 pm. Jan- uary 6 to 4.30 pm. January 8, for grade 8 class of Pleasant- ville SchooL $1.000 has been budgeted for the junket. (Continued from Page 2) function is to produce the well-rounded individual and to get away from the necessity of memorizing facts." THE WELL ROUNDED LIFE OF A STUDENT Terry Tamblyn regretted not joining in the various school activities sooner. “I wasn’t really aware of them in grade 9 and 10. I realize now that a student shouldn’t hesitate to join in any cultural group in the school,” he said. “Furthermore I believe that taking part in church and community contributes to ones development too." “Certainly, you can be an academic success in a narrow sense,” said Ronne, “but many of us do not consider it to be enough. Some of our students chose to round out their lives with athletics. Others belong to dramatic. debating, music and art clubs. Some Work on a school paper, play chess or take up scuba diving. Rambling Around “Boys from the technical shops often work behind- the scenes of many activities with carpentering and electronics. The girls who go in for ‘occupations‘ sell books in the ‘Link’ shop. The high school- offers something for almost every taste.” “You have 'to like people,” éaid Jenny, “You have to be interested in what they do and thmk. You can’t be interested in just yourself.” Scott agrees. If you just ‘concentrate on high marks you are going to neglect the physical and social sides of your nature. The result would be the consequence of bypassing the enjoyments to be found in life. Do students take time to think about life and all that it means? Do they play with concepts and ideas on their own and let their imaginations swmg‘ out? Terry thinks that his own school has taken pos- itive steps toward the solving of certain educational problems that have bothered him in the past. This year, for the first time in the history of Thomhill’s grade 13’s, the students have enjoyed a number of special privileges and responsibilities. The responsi- bilities that go with more study periods have been accepted by the majority of grade 13:. Scott Tremaine feels that a. great many high school students spend more time in contemplating than most people think. “I think occasionally about a number of things like the different aspects of religion, foreign policy, morality and education,” he said. Terry being of a philosophic mind is always wondering. ' “Why can’t there be more co-operation between teacher and student? What’s the solution?” He ponders the difference between being your- self and finding yourself. “Parents and teachers are always telling you to be yourself. If a person were himself, he just wouldn’t get anywhere. More individualism should be encouraged for I think it is more important to find yourself. Perhaps then one can really be what one is. That to me is the purpose of life.” _ “The student has to decide what he will do with the time made available to him. He has the choice of playing idly with it or getting down earnestly to research and study. I believe the result will end with better self-motivation on the part of the student which will in turn make him a more respons- ible individual.” Terry gives Principal John Kippen credit for shortening the distance between the student and administration. He has indicated to Thornhill stud- ents that he is for them and has told us that we can come to him with our problems. Ronne loves to think about people. “They are fascinating,” she‘said. “Also I keep wondering if I am performing to capacity. What will happen to me in the future and whether I will wish I had done something entirely different.” The world situation bothers Jenny. “Always wars,” she sighs. “People just never learn. We are no closer to solving war now than we ever were.” Terry is strong for good soc1at retamonsmps. He believes in church and community. Last year he was a Sunday school teacher in Thornhill United. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tamblynn Ronne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Almone, 7 Jenny offers a long range solution for what it‘s worth because she realizes that any change in‘man- klnd undergoes along pron-est} of evolution. ",, L- gllnédoucatidnwbe bent primarily to education to the heart as well as the mind. Anyone can see now that its going to take more than what the mind can cook up,” she said._ THEY PRACTISE WHAT THEY PREACH Scott Tremaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Tre- maine, believes he has a well rounded life. He is a member of 'Teens and Twenties’ at Holy Trinity Anglican Church. - 1 -,1 -.,1-L:-..-L:na says bays. “Students who like working in the church and community should do it, but I feel the variety of activities offered by the high school keep me busy enough.” Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sumner’s daughter Jenny feels the same as Ronne about the church and comâ€" munity. She leans strongly toward athletics and outdoor sports and likes to play the guitar. All four students like dances and parties in mixed company. ' “1, 1,- __ -_. A-..L Terry Tamblyn is heading for eighty per cent and upon graduation will become a pre-med student at the University of Toronto. Ronne hasn’t made any definite plans. She wants to absorb as much education as she can through university and she will find her chosen field of work after that. “I’m interested in a broad education,” said- Jenny, “and would like to major in languages Languages can help to build bridges of understand- ing between countries and people. I would like to spend some time in travel,” she concluded. Scott Tremaine feels that his education will play an important part in his future. He studies hard but believes any Success he will obtain will come from the steady consistent daily effort rather than the study itself. I in A Approved .3 request from the Scott is going to put his theories to general science course at the University 100 next year. NOT BY BREAD ALONE BUT BY SERIOUS THOUGHT put his theqries‘tn work on - 11v business administrator and she- retary to attend the annual con- vention of Ontario Association of Business School Officials in Niagara Falls‘ January 15 to 18. Individual registration fee is $30 of Water