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Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY 884-1812 We personally handle all sales bills and advertisingâ€" PHONE Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years‘ Experience Member - Florists‘ Telepraph Delivery Association Robert A. Marquis CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 46 ROOSEVELT DRIVE THORNHILL 889-3115 A Complete Transmission Service Automatic Specialists HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 112 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 Joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Automatic 8; Standard Transmission Specialists Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-6662 187-0221 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts L. E. Clark & Associates PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 54531/2 YONGE STREET 225-4701 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG G: ASSOCIATES SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) TORONTO 12. ONT. Ph. 485-1145 Alvin S. Farmer Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTIST Open Evenings 78 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL 884-1462 & McBride Chartered Accountants Auto Transmission PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY I‘ FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FOR HOME OR BUSINESS Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 49 Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario ’NE 886-5311 GORMLEY, ONT. Accountants Chinese Food . n m . l m . IA RICE’S FLOWERS “Flowers For All Occasions" Phones Auctioneer Flowers Dental THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968 Mister :T. C. Newman, Q.C. 2! BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Toronto Officeâ€" 7 Queen St. E.. Suite 151 Phone 363-5877 Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N .. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon 884-7561 Parker & Pearson BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 884-1551 Barrow; Insurance Serwces Ltd. Norman A. Todd Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill, Ontario Office 884-1780 Residence 884-1863 By Appointment Ernie Brock & Son Toronto TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 32 Yonge Street South Delicious piping hot. Chinese food to take out. Home delivery or pick-up. Heat retaining containers. Ask for our special take-out menu. Fast â€" Efficient â€"- Tasty PHONE: 884-1136 â€"- 884-1137 NATION-WIDE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. LOWEST RATES AND TERMS FAST SERVICE For Particulars Call 889-6849 - 244-6573 STUART P. PARKER, Q.C JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 J. Rabinowitch Fire. Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. Corner, Agency Limited Town Inn TAKE-OUT SERVICE Roy 1’. Rick Insurance Ltd. SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-5829 Richmond Inn Block Res. 884-"117 Lenok Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhfll 889-1379 LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service 117 Queen St. E. Engineering Richmond Hill 50 Yonge St. N. 884-4494 STEAMFITTING WELDING Insurance 635-6158 Legal 363-3959 884-1219 ISporting Goods ~(formerly York Office Supplies) 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-423! 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies, Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales and Rentals. A. W. Kitchen, 0.D. 884-4413 889-7052 80 Richmond St. W., Suite 402 Toronto 1, Ontario 366-3156 C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill. 884-121: Edward D. Hill 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. H. B. FISHER Office Supplies ltd. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Barristers, Solicitors 8: Notary Public 116 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL Estelle Markham ' A.R.C.T. -â€" R.M.T. PIANO and THEORY & Stony BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS James H. Timmins MOVING Local and Long Distance Moving and Storage Lawlor, LeClaire 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Plaxton & Mann Optometrists 125 LAVEROCK AVE. 884-3787 59 Yonge Street N.. Richmond Hill, Ontario Ly THOMSON o let’s get together. ENROLL NOW FOR MID-WINTER TERM 0 order too large or too small. rder your advance oving is our specialty y I I'IUMDUN your neighbourhood mover. e will save you time and money. n your next move. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public By Appointment Age Limit for Pupils 7 to 97 THORNHILL 889-3165 884-3962 889-6948 889-6271 Moving Music (Continued) Legal 884-1115 884-1116 van in Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. 884-1432 Richmond Hill I Transportation RUMBLE TRANSPORT THORNHILL Veterinary Clinic If No Answer Phone 884-1105 Office hours by appointment Telephone: 889-4851 Langdon's Coach Lines ltd. Local and Long Distance Hauling Coaches for all Occasions BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT TUNED G’ REPAIRED Pyle Piano Sales RR. 1, Mount Albert (Holt) “Checked” Electronically GUESSWORK ELIMINATED FOR INFORMATION P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO WINTER GARDEN Phone 473-6385 8119 Yonge Street, THORNHILL 9114 Yonge St. Richvale aint-Wallpapel We Dismantle Pianos for Recreation Rooms FREE DELIVERY Veterinary INTERIORS LTD. 889-1059 Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 Pianos ll“\lll‘llllllllllll]llllllll\llllll\l\lllllll\ll“1111“lfllllllll!“llll\\lllllllllll llll“llllllllull!ll!‘m\\llllllllmm“ll\\\lllllll\llllllllllllll\llll‘lllnmlll 93.13 -â€"â€"===a_=â€"=â€" Richmond Hill Municipal Hall NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I mclose 3 (US. funds). I] 1YEAR$24 U amounts $12 El Smonflufi Name Your local newspaper keeps you in- formed of what‘s happening in your areaâ€"community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can'tâ€"and shouldn't â€"- do without. How THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches lrom one of the largest news bu- reaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITORâ€"IT’S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oil and Burner Service 884-4361 Richmond Hill MUNDINGER’S 4901A Yonge St... Willowdalo 221-3485 George T. Yates, OLS Res. 24 Denver Cres» Willowdale START PLAYING TODAY Our 8 week beginner course at $3.00 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. 1 Yonge Street S. Corner of Centre Street Richmond Hill Just Call! We’re on the job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt. metered de- livery. Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors v. o. N. Surveyors SERVING YORK COUNTY CALL 884-5272 884-4101 AGGORDIONS €23 GUITARS ‘2»? Code By 1806 Windham was virtu-l ally deserted and 25 years later when Mary Gapper O‘Brlen drove by on her way to New- market she noted in her journal. that "their abode (the royalists) is now only marked by a few scattered clearings. the princi- pal part of which are reverting to pine forest. some ruined: cottages, and one solitary Frenchman“. The lone inhabx-i tant was not Laurent Quetton; St. George the best, known and most successful emigre. who took the surname of England's patron saint in gratitude for re- ceiving asylum there. Queth1 Despite such optimistic news things were not going well. Language may not have been a barrier to the well educated Frenchmen. but the severe cli- mate and the isolation were dis- heartening. Yonge Street was still little better than a blazed trail and very sparsely popu- lated. De Puisaye bought a farm by the river near Niagara- on-the-Lake and went to live there with Count de Chalus, John Thompson, a servant, Marchand, a soldier, and Mrs. Smithers. The latter was his mother-in-law and housekeeper. [t is believed that his wife Sus- anne Smithers died before he came to Canada. Though the move to a more civilized neighborhood was un- derstandable it could not have helped the morale of the other colonists. The Marquis de Beaupoil. Coster St. Victor, and St. Aulaire asked permission to sell their grants and return to England, and had to be given financial aid to leave the coun- try. To help with expenses the Marquis, whose wife‘s beautiful jewels had caused a sensation at the Governor's Ball in York. left to be sold a bed of feathers, all new, a large mattress. little used, and a good white counter- pane. the wood of the bed and the curtains complete, the whole valued at 56 pounds. By 1806 Windham was virtu- ally deserted and 25 years later when Mary Gapper O‘Brlen drove by on her way to New- market she noted in her journal that “their abode (the royalists) is now only marked by a few scattered clearings. the princi- died in England in 1827. His one time home in Niagara remembered locally as “the old French Count’s house” was ac- quired by the Ontario Govern- ment in 1965 and will be restor- ed on another location. Years ago it excited the interest of the noted Niagara Historian Janet Carnochan and. after painstak- ing research in the Dominion Archives and elsewhere. she read a paper on de Pulsaye at the general meeting of the On- tario Historical Society in 1901. Miss Carnochan found that this “fine looking courtly gentleman of the old school" was both praised and villified by writers of his own time. She thought of him however as a noble, pathetic, and tragic fig- ure who had lost relatives, friends and his king and queen in the French Revolution, who had been blamed, perhaps un- ,justly for the failure of his [military, and colonizing schem- It was named Windham for William Windham, British Min- ister of War, who had expressed great confidence in de Puisaye. Work began at once and in January the general wrote “the land is every day being cleared of trees, and in the course of a month a village has been built”. In February Viscount de Chalus reported that 18 houses had been built, but not finished inâ€" side. It was hoped that 25 would be ready by spring and enough land cleared to give a small crop of wheat, potatoes etc. (Continued From Page 2) was not too close to Lower Can- ada, or to the French settle- ments on the Detroit River. According to the 1965 census, there were 60,000 more boys than girls under the age of 20 years; over 65 years. females The symbol for the male is KY, for the female XX. Some chromosome variations produce women with only one X; the true intersex as there is no way of telling whether the mission chromosome is X or Y, or men with XYY chromosomes, who are unusually criminally ag- gressive. It is possible to pre- dict to some degree, the be- havior pattern of a new-born child, but a matter of dispute as to whether this information should be imparted to the par-‘ ents. Window Of The Past She gave a biologist’s view- point of the place of man and woman in society. To the ques- tion. “Why are there two sexes?”, she explained that it must have been absolutely necessary or man would not have been evolved that way. Dr. Margaret Thompson spoke to York County University Women January 22 on “Sex, Chromosomes and Behavior”. Dr. Thompson is head of the Department of Genetics. Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children and as- sociate professor at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Biologist's Viewpoint On Sex Explained To University Women Ontario’s tax men are now considering charging us for a fishing licence each year. . . . So, all right ~ but with our fishing luck we’d want a guarantee with it, (And how would you hang it on the worm?) Competition amongst the Toronto papers has now reached the point where the Star is finally accepting liquor advertisements. . . . They heard that alcohol is supposed to improve the circulation. Question Of The Week â€" What did you do for YOUR Centennial Medal? And speaking of committees: signatures are being sought by a Winters For Canada Committee to draft Trade Minister Robert Winters into the Liberal Leadership Contest. . . . But, at this time of year who’s going to sign for more winters for Canada? What this country needs is a committee to end the Committees to End the War In Vietnam. . . . Or even a committee to end BOTH sides of the war in Vietnam! (Continued from Page 2) A Toronto-based anti-war group is reported to be sending to 327 American anti-war groups an instruction pamphlet on how the U.S. war effort may be sabotaged by riots and burnings and guerr- illa activities. . . . So that evens things up. We are now exporting both war and anti-war material. Juliette is a Hippie â€" but she wears a girdle The Flip Side IRambling Around Lester Pearson As to Count de Pusaye whose considerable holdings in Upper- Canada included a house in York. He returned to England in 1802. presumably to publish- ing his memoires, which were printed in six volumes soon after. He did not come back to this country as planned, and died in England in 1827. es. and who ended his days in loneliness and obscurity in a foreign land. In October 1958 the Archeo- logical and Historic Sites Board of Ontario in co-operation with the York Pioneer and Historical Society erected a plaque to commemorate “The de Puisaye Settlement 1799" on the west lawn of St. John's Anglican Church, Jefferson. I His omesick wife named the beautif 1 property with its little lake St. George, “Glen Lonely". She went back to France but Henri St. George died here in 1896 and is buried in the Churchyard of St. John’s Angli- can Church, Jefferson. Glen Lonely has belonged to Major and Mrs. S. C. Snively for close to 50 years. St. George traded with the In- dians, established stores in York and Niagara, bought up land, including some of the grants to his fellow countrymen, and was a wealthy man when he returned to France in 1814. He died there in 1821 and years later his son Henri came to Canada to look after his estate, and settled as a gentleman farmer at Oak Ridges. New members are“ always welcome. For more information. please call Mrs. D. Fayle. 884- 3348. On February 26, J. Tuzo Wil- son. principal of Erindale Col- lege, University of Toronto, will speak on the “Theory of Continental Drift." Dr. Thompson has collaborat- ed with her husband on a book, “Genetics In Medicine”, pub- lished by Saunders in 1966. Human beings have a long period of pre-adulthood. Chil- dren have a long period during which they need maternal care; so, nature gives women a longer life span. Happiness in child- hood may or may not be neces- sary but if you do believe that children should be happy, there isn’t any satisfactory way of looking after young children but do it yourself. Dr. Thomp- son feels that women should be encouraged to stay out of the labor force. She is against tax concessions for working moth- outnumbered males by 20%. Deaths created 18,000 widows, but only 8,000 widowers. Dr. Thompson felt that old age pen- sions might start earlier for men than for women. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS is a quitter “I’m basically, oriented toward teaching any- way” said Ann, “so I might just end up as a teacher of languages.” To the student of languages, affairs like the French-Canadian Cultural Festival may well be exciting and educational at the same time. What openings are there for the linguist? Ann thinks she would like to enter the diplomatic serv- ice for she would have opportunity to travel. Other: wise she would like to be a bilingual expert in the parliament buildings at Ottawa. Other interesting programs which Ann missed Were the Bilingual debate between Laval and Toronto on student power, at Hart HOuse. Also at Hart House was Jacques Godbout, film maker and writer, on “The Artist's Role in Society." ' Professor Brunet replied, “You really don’t have a future, it is time to start thinking about Quebec.” Professor Brunet was quite vehement when he shouted to the student audience, “If the English approve the report, they’d better learn to speak French.” Ann felt that he was now irrational and contra»- dictory. The students pressed him for his own stand on “separatism” but he would not say. A French-Canadian federalist from the audience wanted to know if there was any future for people like himself as a citizen of Canada. Then said Ann, the professor went on to discuss contemporary affairs. He praised the Union National G0vernment of Premier Johnson in Quebec and talked about the federal BI-BI Report. He said that the only people who favored this report were the English minority. Professor Brunet’s speech of January 18, im- pressed Ann in the beginning. Said Ann, “At first he seemed very objective. He began by saying that the trouble between French and English began in 1760 when the French were dominated by the priests. They were told by the priests that their God-given duty was to nourish the intellectual side of man and leave the English to develop the industrial, economic and political life of man. The priests thought the days of the English were numbered. They were wrong about the English. They didn’t suffer as the priests predicted but prospered instead and so the French dropped far behind the Anglo-Saxon. Now in the 20th century, the puriests are losing their hold because of the secularization of education. Now they develop industrially, they want their own French-Canadian way of life. There were two men in that play. The theme came from the actions of two men only. One was amusing himself by shooting a gun, the other was passively reading. The only reason the first man could give for liking to shoot was that he enjoyed hearing the gun go off, and he didn’t like people. The man reading, deplored the first man’s actions but did nothing to stop it. The content of his reading was helping him to invent a lethal weapon of some kind. They were both destructive. The thing that came home to Ann was a feeling of what could happen when people have so much time on their hands that they become bored result- ing in a total loss of moral values. Saturday night, she saw two plays, Foissy's “En Regardent Tombent des Murs.”, and Herbiet’s “Terre des Hommes.” Ann was impressed with the first play. Of course she says these were just her im- pressions of it and others may think differently. Toronto January 18 to 20. She had to be selecti've for there was a really fine program. She chose to hear Michel Brunet, University de Montreal speak on “Why Does The French Canadian Man Have No Future And On What Condition Do The Quebecois Have One.” Friday evening. Ann enjoyed a French Canad- ian concert and especially Pierre Letourneau who amazed and delighted her with his original and ver- satile interpretations of French folk songs. MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport low Cost 2nd Mortgages NO BONUS CHARGE OR HIDDEN FEES: Wrth the Associates, you get a mart-gig? _ag"reement that ‘-- “A mun- $2,000 $38.10 $3,000 $57.14 $4,000 $76.19 $5,000 $95.24 Above payments based on 15% potamnmfoflyaars WHY OUR PLAN IS BEST: IIIU Miniatua, ’w 3‘... is crystal clear. No bonasllgfiiâ€"dra-efifies are eve: charged. Prepayment privileges. Confidential arrangeâ€" ments. SPEEDY SERVICE:Justtefl usyourneedsandwe‘n set up a plan for you immediateiy. 884-1013 889-6192 WAREHOUSE STORAGE Get cash fast for house repairs. 3 new car, vacations. or any other good reason. MonthlyPaymenB You Borrow AsLoaAs COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD (Continued from Page 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 3 â€" Richmond Hill - Toronto - 364-2625 6A Levendale Road Phone 884-8136 $38.10 $57.14 $76.19 $95.24