Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 27 Feb 1969, p. 14

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14 NEED AN EXPERT? Accountants I Insurance [I Pianos I Barrow Insurance TUNED ELECTRONICALLY . GUESSWORK ELIMINATED - GUARANTEED - REPAIRS - Britnell, Moore & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill. Ontario (418) 884-6584 Joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker & McBride Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharinea. Out. - 684-1177 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & John a; ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants . Telephone 884-7110 49 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario Auto Glass 8. Trim tanbarh “The Glassrnen of Ontario" CRANE AIITO TRIM ll MARKIIAM ROAD at Yonge St. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-1169 Specialists In Insurance Claims ‘ Windshields Vinyl Tops ‘ Convertible Tops Glass and Trim Repairs Fest Mobile Glass Service All Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed Auto Transmission Mister AUTO GLASS LIMITED TELEPHONE 727-948’8-9 I Moving I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 27, 1969 PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Services ltd. Fire. Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 117 Queen St. E. Toronto 363-3959 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 FREE ESTIMATES AL PYLE Phone 884-1146 If no answer Phone 884-1105 360 NEWKIRK DRIVE (World Wide Shipping) RICHMOND HILL Surveyors ' Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill A. Middleton O.L.S. 884-8447 LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 Corner Agency Limited Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability Sporting Goods Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop C.C.M. 8; Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Motor Vehicle Finance Service Richmond Hill. 884-1213 [Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario Transportation Langdon's MOVING Coach Lines Ltd. ry your CMChes for all Occasions neighbourhood mover. FOR INFORMATION H s will save you time and money Telephone 0 n your next move 833-5351 Moving in our specialty. So let’s get together. Order your van in RUMBLE TRANSPORT P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. Rambling Around (Continued from Page 2) The proceeds went into the school treasury. February was parents night and it was well attended. A number of clubs have been formed at i Thornlea. There is the year book club, a project ‘ club and a judo club under the direction of Presi- dent Leonard Castiletti. Susan Beale is president l of the secretaries club. Cheryl Smith is president of the library club and there is a 200 member ski club. The school also has a welcoming committee. Cal says that over 700 educators have visited the school since the opening. The committee show the visitors around and explain the school set up. A ski meet was a recent event at the Honey Pot and a group of teachers and students went on a seven mile snowshoe hike on the Bruce Trail. ' It It It it! it THORNHILL TRANSMITTER Jerry Mackenzie reports a successful Sweet- heart Swirl. The lovely sweetheart is Helga Pier- ozynski. For the first year in Thornhill Secondary his- tory, hockey has been included in the intermural framework. The first game was played at Double- rink Arenas more than a week ago. The annual folk night put on by the Inter-School Christian Fellowship will take place on February 28. There will be eight folk singing groups taking part. The affair is open to the public and the admission fee is $1. The proceeds will go to missions. The little “U” has already given $500 to UNICEF. Oxfam will receive $1,300. Charities for children are the concern of the little “ "’ this year. On February 26, there will be a debate between the BOSS and five students. There will be mikes set up on the floor so that the student audience can ask questions. There’s a “do” coming up in May planned by the student councils of Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Langstaff and Bayview. The committee hopes Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Finance Minister Edgar Benson will accept an invitation to attend. I! ill II! * II! LANGSTAFF COMMENTATOR “Exams really slow things down,” said Dennis Anderson. Still the junior girls managed to win the York Central Basketball Championship. Langstaff’s contribution to Richmond Hill’s Winter Carnival in the way of sports were girls’ and boys’ hockey at the Mill Pond. Langstaff’s grade 13 won an Op Art Award for their snow sculpture of a burgundy whale. Five of the fifteen snow queens came from Langstaff and their Andra Jacobson was runner-up to Bayview’s winner, Lauren Castello. Selling buttons at the carnival was another school effort. Past event was “Heart Throb”, the girls’ athletic association dance on February 14. Coming up at the end of February is the drama “Crucifixion” written and directed by student Paul Aspland. # t t It i RICHMOND HILL REPORTER Paul O’Brien reports that the Hill’s senior, intermediate and junior basketball teams are right on the bit. That there was a successful ski dance ‘ to the music of the Ming dynasty. At the carnival, grades 10 and 11 won awards for their snow sculptures. Winning figures were a model of a dinosaur and one of a dog. Aida Bacci. Susan Duffy. and Brenda Lamoureux were in the top five in the Snow Queen competition. Richmond Hill drew first, second and third in the toboggan races. The girls’ hockey team came out on top and the men teachers won the broom ball. Paul says that there is a little more leeway in the student council’s election system. Rules are relaxed to include candidates from grade 12 and 11 and the percentage is no longer restricted to 60%. l T Transmission Ltd. mm“ DAILY SERVICE 177 YONGE ST, N. N 0 order tortillarge or RICHMOND HILL t . RICHMOND HILL Local 2: ‘15:“ Wm. T0 TORONTO i Moving and Storage Local an:I Lcilig Distance 889'6662 889-6948 f1“; 884-6663 889-6271 88 - 0 364-2625 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Harlow" H. B. FISHER Transmission Service ' Office supplies Ltd, Dr- W- Allan Ripley 2468 ST_ VETERINARY SURGEON Office Automatic & Standard Office Supplies Veterinary 18 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. Transmission Specialists “4‘4231 884-1432 Richmond Hill 889~5729 1 Furniture, Office Supplies, ' 50cm Stationery, Typewriteruluiuiuuumum“mmmmmnuiuuum1mlmumuuuunuu and Adder Sales. V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF Optometrists Engineering NURSES _ RICHMOND HILL SPECIAL MACHINERY A. W. Kirchen, O.D. BRA-“CH GENERAL REPAIRS SERVING 17 You e St N Leno’s . g ' . - YORK COUNTY Machine Shop RIChmond H111 884-4101 73 CENTRE sr. EAST By “PM”th 4 Yonge Street South 31081310139131“ 884-3962 NURSE-IN-CHARGE . MISS JEAN LOGGIE STEAIHFITTING p illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllilllllllllllllllllll WELDING - a e' . .W CANADIAN no wmrsn CANCER WETS SOCIETY G A E N Richmond Hill a District , Y Unit FIRICE s Il\TERIORS LTD. 18 Yonge St_ N. Local Services Rendered to RICHMOND HEIGHTS D cancerpauem rugs CENTRE D ' MOORE PAINT Occasions” Nursing Servrces Phones 9114 Yonge St. gousekgepmg sgmce ome . U S E \' 884-1812 889-1812 hv 1 Diversionarl lII‘DE'ograranneeS AT ALL HOURS c a e Patient Transportation . Lodge Accommodation We Deliver ‘ Toronto 8; Surrounding i I For F“r§hgi'.4lf7‘f.°'mm°" Districts FREE DELIVERY ‘...,..W Assistance Program Helpful To Landowners The conservation assistance program. one of the little-known “gram-roots” projects under- taken by the Metro Conserva- .tion Authority. is being taken ‘advantage of by a growing num- ber of regional landowners. The program provides land- owners in the 1,000 square mile watershed with a broad range of assistance to encourage them to undertake effective conserva- tion practices on their land. In an effort to streamline its services in keeping with current landowner requirements. the program was revised recently by the Authority. The conservation assistance program provides help in re- forestation. farm tree replaceâ€" ment and shrubs planting. streambank erosion control. farm pond management. and fish and wildlife management. A booklet on the Authority's conservation assistance program is available on request. Addi- tional information on the pro- gram may be obtained by con- tacting the Authority‘s conserv- ation land management division, Box 720. Woodbridge. MARKHAM: Town council has decided to seek outright amalâ€" gamation with the Township of Markham to become a “separ- ated town". as a means of strengthening the position. Such a move would re- quire OMB approval. Only in- vesiigation of the proposal has been approved to date. Things were really moving‘ there. That was where the‘ .action was â€" as far as they municipal} OTTAWA REPORT John Roberts MP YORK SIMCOE ,Trudeau Swinging French-Canadians , To Ottawa Ten days ago I visited Que- bec City for the weekend. When :I was an executive assistant I visited Quebec often but since the election last. June my primary responsibility has been to be in York Simcoe on week- ends in order to keep in touch with my constituents. But a Member of Parliament should also try and keep in touch with what is happening in the rest of the country. as well as his own area. I have followed political events in Quebec fairly closely for the past five years. I have many close friends in the Quebec civil service friendships which were estab- lished when we all studied to- gether in Paris. So I decided to go to Quebec again. see my friends and find out what has been happening in Quebec over the past six months The closing weekend of the Quebec Winter Carnival seemed a good time to visit. It would give me a chance to see the reaction to the Prime Minister's first visit to Quebec City since the election. I came away from my trip more encouraged about the pol- itical future of Quebec than ever before. This may sound strange given the bombing of the stock exchange and other violent events in Montreal. But there is no doubt in my mind that in Quebec the Prime Minister is transforming the political context at two levels. the public level and the official level. The excited interest in the Prime Minister was from the moment of his arrival. A thousand people were pres- ent to greet him at the airport. In spite of bomb threats crowds surrounded him throughout the weekend. On the narrow street of St. Therese, in the old and poor quarter of the city, the resi- dents earve huge and mon- strous and fantastic ice sculp- tures. One was a sculptured train in ice which stretched the length of three houses. The Prime Minister arrived. rode a motor cycle. and mixed with the crowd â€" which was obviously delighted to see him. And when I visited the homes of my nationalist Quebec friends I found that their children had plastered rooms with newspaper photo- graphs of Mr. Trudeau. In other words, the public of Quebec has taken to Mr. Tru-1 deau as they have to no other federal politician since Sir Wil- fred Laurier. This political fact explains why both the provincial Liberal and Union National parties are shifting‘ to disavow the separatist pos- ition. The reaction to Mr. Trudeau at the official level was even more striking Until a year ago. I found that my friends' working for the Quebec gov- ernment were simply not in- terested in going to Ottawa to work. It was much more in-Y teresting to work in Quebec.1 were concerned. ' Now they feel frustrated. The Quebec government is short of funds: there is divis- ion within the government: the premier. Mr. Bertrand has been ill â€"â€" and is not fully in control. There is. in short. a bottle neck at the top. As a result many of the bright younger civil servants are looking towards Ottawa. Ottawa now seems to be the place to get things done. Two of my friends have come to‘ Ottawa within the past year.l I believe more will follow. The j effective French-Canadian team fact that we now have an 0 WITH 0 OVER AREA 0 WITH 0 THAT 0 THAT ANTHES MODEL LGB Get the facts on‘ "ANTHES" Forced Air Gas Furnaces 889-6431 EXPERIENCE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BEST QUALITY UNITS Are You Burning Good Money? WE OFFER THE BEST SOLUTION WHEN CONSIDERING REPLACEMENT OF YOUR PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM ' CALL A COMPANY 25 YEARS’ 10 YEARS IN THE MANY MORE THAN USES ONLY THE CAN OFFER YOU THE BEST PRICE CARTER BRO . For a Free COMFORT SURVEY & Estimate without obligation Phone Authorized Consumers’ Gas Dealer VIII/I’ll,” ‘ emémber/ - . HEATING LTD. 889-643] evident in the cabinet. and a French- Canadian Prime Minister is attracting able French-Canad- ians to the federal service. ‘light. The situation has im- proved: Ithat over the next year violence ;will increase. especially in lthe Montreal area. The bomb- ing of the Montreal Stock Ex- change is a things to come. For the students and young professional people. particu- ‘larly in Montreal where the friction between English speak- ing and French speaking is greatest. still feel alienated from Ottawa. Increasingly the young separatists are influencâ€" ed by the young student radi- cals who believe our society is so corrupted that any means of resistance is justified. More and more they look to the tech- niques of terrorism to achieve their purposes Their model is the Algerian war for independ- ence. Acts of terrorism. they argue. will provoke an English- back‘lash â€" and the reprisal will in turn create a revolu- tionary feeling among French- Canadians. A vicious circle of reprisals will build up hostility. anger and then hate on both sides until separation is impossible to avoid. This grisly calculation is hopelessly in error. French Canadian society will turn on the advocates of violence. But before that is proved innocent people will have lost their lives. No matter how promising the long term prospects are the next year will subject us to difficult and violent political _..._ But all is not sweetness and" nevertheless I predict; fore-runner of, events. SAME DAY SERVICE In by 10 a.m. â€"- Out by 5 pm tilt You’ll Like Our Quick Service and Top Quality v Workmanship Experts + Care : DRY CLEANING their‘ In The Spotlight (Continued from Page 2) directors, Barry Pearson and Dave Jeanneret. with Dave Laurenson in charge of the technical side as stage manager. The accompaniment of a musical is of prime importance. and for the soloists this will be con- tributed by Don Pole and Mrs. Margaret Dault at the piano. and for the ensemble numbers by the Bayview Band. who will also render the overture. Leading the corps de ballet will be Brandie Rose, a pupil of Dennis Moore. and Brian Toogood who studied at the National Ballet School and has assisted with the choreography of the show. Knowing from personal experience how heart- ening it is to have one's “public” in the audience, I am listing the alternating casts. so that their fans may choose the appropriate nights on which to attend. Appearing on March 1 and March 7 will be Anita Corbett as Aunt Eller. Bob McDonald as Curly, Lynn Hopkins as Laurey. Merv Pickering as Will. Rob Nicholson as Jud Fry. Debbie Bolger as Ado Annie, Guy Deslauriers as Ali Hakim, and Pam Walker as Gertie. On February 28 and March 8 in the same order will be Marie Crosson. Harry Bryan. Liz Berta, Maarten Heilbron, Rick Maddocks, Barbi Peirce, Doug Charlton and Lorrie Sim. Playing the role of Andrew Games in all four performances will be Bob Imeson. Responsible for the sets, a particularly big task in a show of this kind. are Gary Peirce. Larry Wright, Rick Casement, John D‘Allesandro and Alan Early. Tickets for “Oklahoma”, which starts at 8 pm, are priced at $1.50 for reserved seats. unreserved $1.00 for adults and 75c for students. and may be obtained from any Bayview student, or directly from the school, the telephone number of which is 884-4453. 0 - - - - - klahoma! â€"- you see, I’m humming it already. t C An actor gets his satisfaction from the apprec- iation of the audience, but the work of the set designer, so important to the success of a produc- tion, often goes unacclaimed publicly. The cast of “The Beaux’ Stratagem” was deâ€" lighted, therefore on behalf of their designer Cath- erine Ross Robinson, to hear applause for her sets at several performances. Kit’s set for “Out Flew The Web” won an award for the best visual presentaâ€" tion at the 1967 CODL Festival. We hope that her i t . clever, turn-about sets for “The Beaux’ Stratagem” add to her credits at this year’s festival in Oshawa. 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