J oscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker Britnell, Moore & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 112 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968 Fred A. Dodds PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Joseph Posner CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 7039 Yonge St. 889-5499 Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years’ Experience We personally handle all sales bills and advertisingâ€" PHONE LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 49 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario 'A Complete Transmission Service Automatic Specialists Any size unincorporated busi- ness. If you are paying over $100 per year and not getting an accurate picture of your business every quarter you are wasting your money and your time. Reliable references. PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-6662 BOOKKEEPING UNLIMITED 70 Yonge St. S., AURORA Chartered Accountants Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS Alvin S. Farmer 187-0221 Accountants Auto Transmission SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Bookkeeping Service *NE 887-5311 GORMLEY, ONT. Auctioneer 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Leno’s Machine Shop & McBride Bookkeeping Engineering Accounting (416) 884-6564 STEAMFITTING WELDING FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FOR HOME OR BUSINESS 889-7472 and Barrow. Insurance Servnces Ltd. 884-1551 Toronto Ernie Brock 8. Son Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service 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 TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 884-1812 HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Parker & Pearson 884-4413 889-7052 80 Richmond St. W., Suite 402 Toronto 1, Ontario 366-3156 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 Member - Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery Association Town Inn TAKE-OUT SERVICE 32 Yonge Street South Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonze Street N. Chinese Food I RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE “Flowers For All Occasions†‘ Phones Corner Agency Limited Lawlor, LeClaire & Stong BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. STUART P. PARKER. Q.C JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 J. Rabinowitch Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. 485-1145 LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service 117 Queen St. E. 59 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Ontario 1812 889-1812 AT ALL HOURS 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) Insurance 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-5829 Richmond Inn Block Res. 884-2117 RICE’S FLOWERS Flowers Richmond Hill 50 Yonge St. N. 884-4494 Legai 363-3959 884-1219 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. Newman, Campbell & Fullerton BARRISTERS 8: SOLICITORS Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon 884-7561 Toronto Officeâ€" 7 Queen St. E., Suite 151 Phone 363-5877 116 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-1115 884-1116 James H. Timmins Norman A. Todd Winemaker & Swern RES. 884-8635 884-8281 Monday to Friday, 9 to 5.30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Barrister, Solicitor 8: Notary Public 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill, Ontario Office 884-1780 Residence 884-1863 By Appointment Plaxton & Mann Barristers and Solicitors (formerly York Office Suppï¬w)‘ 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales and Rentals. Blackburn & Ashton Barristers - Solicitors 38A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. A. W. Kirchen, O.D. Edward D. Hill MOVING H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. Barristers, Solicitors a; Notary Public Local and Long Distance Moving and Storage Office Supplies ry THOMSON 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public 7755 Yonge Street Thornhill, Ontario 889-6900 Optometrists 0 order too large or too small. rder your advance oving is our specialty e will save you time and money. 11 your next move. THORNHILL 889-3165 884-1451 (Continued) let’s get together. Moving By Appointment "UMDUI‘ your neighbourhood mover. Legal 889-6948 889-6271 884-3962 van B.A.A. Mus. PIANO and THEORY LESSONS TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 889-2747 Ruth Garson A.D.C.M. Concert Artist - Teacher (Preparatory for Examinations) Piano - Voice - Theory Studio: 428 S. Fernleigh Circle Markham - Bayview Area Richmond Hill BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Elizabeth Blackburn WINTER GARDEN RUMBLE TRANSPORT 4901A Yonge St. Willowdalo 221-3485 George T. Yates, OLS Res. 24 Denver Cres., Willowdale Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Langdon's Coach Lines Ltd. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Sporting Goods Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. 884-1432 Richmond Hill C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Coaches for all Occasions THORNHILL Veterinary Clinic ‘aint-Wallpapel 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Transportation Local and Long Distance Hauling Office hours by appointment Telephone: 889-4851 Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors FOR INFORMATION FREE DELIVERY P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. INTERIORS LTD. 889-1059 DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO 8119 Yonge Street, Surveyors Veterinary Trucking Music THORNHILL 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 mmmmummmummunmmmmmmuuummmummmmm Richmond Hill Municipal Hall 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE nuuummum“mmmmmmmmummnmmmuuuuumunuum THE Chall 0F enge VICTORIAN ORDER OF I NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS ancer RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 One of our service con- tracts could save you quite a bit of money, especially if your burner is getting along in years. Call us about it tomorrow. CANCER’S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening in1 the breast or elsewhere. 1 1 1 1 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent hoarseness or cough 1 6. Persistent indigestion orj difficulty in swa110wing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer, early treatment is essential. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper 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‘t -â€" 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 from one of the largest news bu- reaus in the nation's capital and irom Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. 'l’RY THE MONITORâ€"IT’S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, USA 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose 3 (U5. funds). in 1 YEAR $24 CI 6 months $12 U 3 months $6 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service CW To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 ,ZCP Cod; a.mmmmmmnu“\“mmnmummmmmm\mmum“ummlmnmmuumuml“mm\mnnnmunmlml1ummmmmumuum\muumuumuunm\mummumm\m\\l\mm\munlm1u\\nmlu\mnumnmmnu\m1u\mumnuuuumnlmumuuu\\\\u\\\\\m\“mum-1! abmunmmumuuuummuuumummImnummmuminummummnnmmuunmuuw.umu“mumuuummuuumuuumuuu\Iummmuumum“autumnInmmmmunuuunlulu\mmuuumluuulunmmnummmnmlmum“mmmmmmuuumuuu\muumu4! The Canadian Government Corporation acted with com-i didn‘t exactly cover itself with mendable speed in dispatching glory in its handling of the both English and French lang- crisis over the Soviet invasion uage TV and radio correspond- of Czechoslovakia. ents to Vienna, the nearest Despite some nimble foot- point f0 Prague on the West- work by Ambassador George ern sxde of the Iron Qurtam. Ignatieff in the United Nations Through no fault of “their own. Security Council, Ottawa was however, it took them several generally slow to react, and days to get into Czechoslovakia less than adequate in its re- itself to report on conditions mama under the Soviet occupation. Despite some nimble foot- work by Ambassador George Ignatieff in the United Nations Security Council, Ottawa was generally slow to react, and less than adequate in its re- sponse. External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp was particular- ly inept in his initial choice of terms to describe the Soviet occupation move. “Regrettable,†he called it, but not a matter of such con- cern as to imperil the peace of the world. Prime Minister Trudeau was holidaying in Majorca when the news reached Ottawa, Transport Minister Paul Hellyer was oc- cupying the hot seat. But for all the good his presence did, he might just as well have gone away as well. (Continued from Page 2) and ceiling is of sticks and thatch. Inside there is a layer of whitewashed canvas to keep bugs out. and we sleep under mosquito nets. It wasn’t until the following day, with the news wires burn- ing all around the world, that anyone bothered to alert Mr. Trudeau at his holiday retreat. To his credit, the Prime Min- ister hopped the next flight back home. This week we’re visiting schools and being lectured to by politicians. government and education experts The food here is excellent â€"â€" American style â€" and the pace is not too hectic. Also we have many large noisy crows to remind us of home. MWANZA From Mwanza, Marylyn wrote on August 14. But by the time he reached‘ Ottawa, the damage had beeni done by his political lieuten-‘ ants. There was nothing to do but issue a critical note to the occupying powers, and instruct the UN delegation to pour on the heat in the Security Coun- cil. Milk is delivered here daily, but it must be boiled. Beef and pork are available occasionally (once or twice a month, when they slaugh- ter); beans, cabbage, lettuce. pepper. cauliflower. carrots, cucumber sometimes eggs are about half the price of downtown. The price structure is There is plenty of evidence to suggest that Western intelli- gence generally was caught off base by the sudden Russian move. Washington and London ap- pear to have received their first word of the invasion from Sov- iet diplomats who called per- sonally on President Johnson and Prime Minister Wilson to inform them about Moscow’s in- tentions. In Ottawa. Soviet Ambassaâ€" dor Ivan Shpedko didn’t get around to ‘ calling on the East Block until the following day, when he received a formal dressing down from Mr. Sharp. Life In Africa As A CUSO Volunteer Canada's ambassador to Prague, former newsman Mal- colm Bow, wasn’t at his post when the invasion took place. Curiously, he was home in Canada, attending a conference on international affairs in Banff, where he spoke reassuringly about the Czech situation a day or two before Moscow moved to crush the country‘s liberal- ization drive. Canadian news agencies like- wise were caught flat-footed by the precipitate (but hardly un- expected) Soviet action. The Canadian Press, which keeps a full time correspond- ent in Moscow, never did get to the scene of the action. It re- iied instead on second-hand re- ports from the wires of the Asâ€" sociated Press (American) and Reuters (British). The Canadian Broadcasting * WANTED : ENTRANTS FOR LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 MAIN PRIZE & CASH PRIZES FULLY ACCREDITED JUDGES CONTACT DOROTHY E. MaCEACHERN 851-1025 KLEINBURG BINDER TWINE FESTIVAL l SATURDAY SEPT. 7th. IV LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING Contact Canada '5 Reaction Czech Invasion HANGING BASKET COMPETITION MacDUFF OTTAWA REPORT The Toronto Daily Star, caught unprotected in London by a routine changeover of res- ident correspondents, had no one on the scene. very different here. There are 100 cents in a shilling and a shilling is worth about 14c or 15c U.S.A. Beef is one shilling 50c per 11).; pork is four shillings per lb: cheese and butter. four shil- lings per 1b; milk, one shil- ling per pint: a small loaf of bread. 80c; vegetables range from 5°C to one shil- ling per 1b; oranges and ban- anas. 10c each; 1 air mail letter to Canada. including stamp, 540; a large box of Kleenex, six shillings. Here one eats beef to save money on protein food. Eggs are four shillings, 80¢ per dozen. Southam newspapers were trapped in similar fashion with staff men in London and Paris on holiday simultaneously. By good fortune Paris correspond- ent Tim Creery heard the news at his vacation retreat and dashed into action. He and the Toronto Telegram’s Peter Worthington, dispatched from home base, arrived in Prague by the weekend. Creery, how- ever, came out to Austria again to file his copy and found him- self unable to return. Meanwhile at the United Na- tions, Canada acted belatedly to condemn the violation of Czech- oslovald-a’s sovereignty. And by speaking forthrightly and blunt- ly to the Soviet representative, Ambassador Jacob Malik. Can- ada’s Mr. Ignatieff found him- self singled out for special abuse. Gasoline is very expensive here â€" five shillings 25¢ per gallon, since Bob has bought a 1960 Volkswagen for 3.500 shillings. (about $500) we will have to try to keep jaunting to a minimum. Oil is four shillings. 4c per quart and must be changed every thousand miles because of “Second-rate imperialist" was the charge hurled at the Can- adian diplomat by the angry Russian. He accused Mr. Igm natieff of fronting for the Un- ited States and Britain in press- ing a resolution calling on See- retary-General U Thant to send a fact-finding representative to Prague to assure the safety of Czechoslovakia‘s liberal leaders. The epithet didn’t upset Am- bassador Ignatieff, a Russian- born Canadian who left his motherland as a child. He can speak Russian fluently, but didn’t need to resort to it to make his disapproval of the Soviet action clear. The Canadian resolution was never pressed to a vote because the Czechs themselves sorted things out in a face-to-face con- frontation with Russian leaders in the Kremlin. But it remains on the Sec- urity Council agenda for im- mediate attention should condi- tions warrant it. Having been caught napping on this occasion, it is to be hoped that Canadian diplomacy will be more alert to a similar happening in future. It seems unlikely that it would have occurred in such fashion under the regime of in- ternationally - minded Lester Pearson. Nor would the veter- an Paul Martin have let it slip through his fingers. But Mitchell Sharp. having dropped a considerable clanger in his first East Block crisis, can perhaps be counted on to act with more sureness and dispatch the next time an in- ternational conflagration oc- curs. ;‘ Rambling Around Miss Baxter has always taken a great pride in the grounds. It has become a select little woodland. The trees are about forty years old and were planted there by the late Nelson Smellie of Thornhill. l l 1 There’s variety in the contrast of green and blue spruce, cedars and an interesting basswood. Makes you think of basswood honey. Hearsay tells ‘ me that there were some local bees who took advant- age of that very tree. The honey they produced won first prize at the ONE one year. the dust There's a badminton count on the grounds of the Agri- cultural Training Institute, where we are located. and a tennis court half a mile away that we can use. The institute wants to build a swimming pool if the gov- ernment will provide the money. Most of the fisheries students don't know how to swim and they can't swim in the lake â€" so maybe we‘ll get a pool. I‘ve spent a few half days at Rosary sewing and work- ing on lesson preparation. I have two grade 9 English classes â€" 36 students per class; eight classes a week with each. In home econom- ics I teach sewing to grade 9 and cooking to grade 10. The classes are split in half and half have cooking while the other half have sewing. So I teach half of 9A. half of QB, half of 10A, (Continued from Page 2) The house was once owned by a retired farmer named Elsten in the early 1900’s. It was bought in 1929 by Mrs. John Baxter and her two daughters, Miss Sidney Baxter and the late Mrs. George H. D. Lee. Mrs. Lee’s daughter Edith Godfrey and Miss Sidney Baxter live together. They love the relative seclusion and appreciate the green .spots provided by Thornhill Park on one side and by the Thornhill Golf and Country Club on the other. On the north side is a caregana hedge. This is a good looking shrub with dense foliage. It produces yellow flowers resembling the sweet pea. Miss Bax- ter said that the caregano was a shrub which proved to be very useful on the prairies. It grew fast and served as an effective windbreak. One of the portraits on the wall was that of John Baxter. father of Miss Sidney and grandfather to Mrs. Godfrey. Mr. Baxter had a long and disting- uished political life in the City of Toronto. He was The pink hollyhocks at the back of the house offer a startling contrast to the wealth of green. Inside the house is a fine collection of antique furniture and family portraits. Edith Godfrey chatted about the interesting family connections. amernbei of Toronto Council in 1860-62 and 63. He was made an alderman in 1864 and remained in that office until 1890. He was then appointed assistant- police magistrate, a position which he held until his death in 1895. John Baxter was one of the founders of the industrial exhibition now known as the ONE. His wife was Mary Bales, a member of the well known Bales family which has played important roles in the community and farm life of York County. The paternal homestead still stands on the property of the York Downs Golf Club. :Iohn Bexter was also grandfather to Sir Bev-’ erley Baxter, a well- known British journalist whose London Letter was in Maclean's Magazine for so many years Other close relatives are Dalton Bales QC, Ontario Minister of Labor and the internationally honored portrait painter and illustrator, the late Dorothy Stevens. Her work was exhibited in London, Paris and the US, the Toronto, National and Edmonton Art Galleries. She is famous for her portraits of Canadian women. She was a fine illus- trator and her work can be appreciated in Katherine Hale’s books, “Canadian Cities of Romance†and “Historic Houses of Canada.†J-LJQUULAD ALVMUVV v- vâ€"nvv-" She is also remembered for her six etchings of the Canadian War Memorial. She won many medals and awards for her excellence as a Canadian artist. (Continued from Page 2) tainment, but the Littles were less enthusiastic about Peter Ustinov’s “Halfway up the Treeâ€, and felt that Robert Morley in the lead was getting stale in the long-running play. " ' “-1 I’m-u: 1.. banana“; Bob and Dorothy Little returned to mcnmuuu Hill on August 25, and the diary has already been well used. t 1' i t 1'! Joseph Rabinowitch, lawyer-actor-sculptor, ap- peared in the final production at the Red Barn Theatre, Jackson’s Point. He played the part of Mr. Martin in the melodrama “Murder in the Red Barnâ€. Directed by Peter Boretski, the play was a great success with the audience hissing and booing the villain in the required manner. Helping to swell the audiences throughout the season were members of the National Ballet School who spent the summer at Lakeview House in Jackson’s Point. L_I-__L ....._ Udncvncn LLvutlv ... v..__,re Mr. Rabinowitch’s sculpturing talent was recently on display at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, where ten of his pieces were used as focal points of the decor in the mezzanine of the automotive building, which this year was used to house psyche- delic art, theatre and music, all with the main theme “Time Beingâ€. Joe and Ruth Rabinowitch’s sons, David and Royden, both established sculptors who had shows in Toronto art galleries last winter, have added an- other feather to their caps. When Waterloo Uni- versity held a competition to select a sculptor to conduct a “sculpt-in†in October for two weeks, David and Royden submitted a joint project. Their work was chosen, and they will be working with about sixty students, inspiring them with a fresh approach to sculpturing. In The Spotlight half of 1013 for six weeks. then switch to the other half of the four classes, repeating the same lessons. The second half of term should be eas- ier. giving time to set exams. We get six weeks off from the end of November to the middle of January. But each teacher must work two weeks of this holiday. teaching English only. Until now, there were eight grades in primary school. now. only seven. Education is in Swa- hili, â€"â€" English is taken as a subject in grades 6. 7 and 8. But in high school, all instruction is in English. So, now that there’s no grade 8, the students have less Eng- lish and need a crash course. My dates are December 10-24, which break up the holiday “nicely". The weather is great â€"â€" hot and sunny, actually a little too hot (85 degrees) around noon. No rain until about November.