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14 Joscelyn, Laughlin,‘ Franklin, Tucker ‘ & McBride Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario (416) 884-6564 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8c ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 49 Yongo St. South Aurora, Ontario CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 221 Taylor Mills Dr. N. Telephone 884-8651 After 8 884-8596 gianbarb UTO GLASS LIMITED Specialists in Insurance Claims ’ Windshields Vinyl Tops " Convertible Tops Glass and Trim Repairs Fast Mobile Glass Service All Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed CRANE AUTO TRIM "" AUTO GLASS LIMITED “The Glassmen of Ontario” Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-6662 Brian H. Cowen 884-1812 Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Automatic 8: Standard Transmission Specialists Britnell,’ Moore We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts Accountants DAVID B. GORBET Chartered Accountant Willowdale, Ontario. Telephone 225-4700 884-6663 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY Rambling Around NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . 3 (Continued from Page 2) 1 museums and places of culture. It was a nice little 1 hotel with a bar, recreation and games room. 21 MARKHAM ROAD at Yonge St. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-1169 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Auto Transmlssmn Auto Glass & Trim SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Lenok Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Engineering THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Aprfl 24, 1968 1812 889-1812 AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS “Flowers For All Occasions” Phones STEAMFITTING WELDING Flowers Mister Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. Toronto FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS RICHMOND HILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Ernie Brock& Son BOWYER PEST CONTROL Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service GOVERNMENT LICENCE Residential and Industyial Rats. Mice. Cockroaches. Fleas, Silverfish. etc. TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 18 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Exterminating TUNED ELECTRONICALLY GUESSWORK ELIMINATED GUARANTEED - REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832~2621 Res. 832-1224 Specializing in: AUTO - FIRE - LIFE COMMERCIAL Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2, Lowrie Building H. B. FISHER Office Supplies ltd DAVE WILSON Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Office Supplies MOUNT ALBERT If no answer Phone 884-1105 ' Corner Agency Limited PHONE COLLECT 47 3-2304 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Optometrists LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora. Ontario Insurance 889-8793 Forestry ALLSTATE 884-6994 By Appointment AL PYLE 884-3962 Pianos See 363-3959 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT RUMBLE TRANSPORT Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 WINTER GARDEN Langdon's Coach Lines Ltd. Eric’s Cycle and, Sports Shop Sporting Goods Dr. W. Allan Ripleyl VETERINARY SURGEON Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. ‘884-1432 Richmond Hill C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill John A. Middleton O.L.S. 884-8447 Transportation Local and Long Distance Hauling aint-Wallpapel P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. 889-1059 Surveyors Veterinary Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 The next morning. the tour went to the Dutch village of Volendam. There they visited the cheese factory of Alida Hoeve and ordered cheeses to be sent home to their families. At Volendam the travellers donned the traditional Dutch costumes and had their pictures taken. ‘ Then they returned to Amsterdam for the evening. The evening wasn’t planned so the stud- ents had a choice of window shopping, going to a discotheque or staying at the hotel. The stipulation was that they must stay in groups with at least one boy in attendance. Out of the 66 students, twenty were boys. BELGIUM The next morning the tour went across the border to Belgium. Such a difference thought Pam. On the Dutch side nothing but order and on the Belgian side much less so. .. i... . u n «v.00..- .m..- -__ -- I “You ecuâ€"lat take 3 year and still not see all of Brussels.” said Pam. “The architecture is a mixture of Flemish, Dutch, gothic and baroque.” The French influence is very evident in Brus- sels. The students were taken to see the royal palaces, botanical gardens and other points of interest. vahile in Belgium they visited Antwerp where people spoke the French language but had signs lettered in the German language. FRANCE The next destination was Paris and Pam thinks it must be one of the most beautiful cities of the world. However she felt it was too expensive. You had to be rich to buy in France and there was a lot of dangerous driving too. At the Louvre she was enthralled by the Mona Lisa. It was the only work of art that was kept in a glass cage and closely guarded. The striking quality about the Mona Lisa is its aliveness. 1-! Pam said that the Paris underground which corresponds to our subway is three times larger. Other sites visited were the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumph, and Notre Dame. They passed the Sorbonne but didn’t enter because the officials of the Sorbonne are rather wary of students. Versaillésusrltlithe magnificent palace of Louis IV was next. The palace is famous for its marble floors and gilded walls, art work covers the walls and ceilings. The tourists visited the champagne cellars at Rheims which stretch forty miles in either direc- tion and have been in existence more than a hundred years. “Honest, you never saw so much booze in all your life’: a_wry comment from Pam. n A,,_ LONDON Now it was time to return to Calais and get on the ferry and back to Dover. This time they were able to see the White cliffs famous in story and song. uv While in London the students saw Sussex Gar- dens, visited the Parliament Buildings, Westminster Abbey and saw the changing of the guards at Buckâ€" ingham Pal-ace. It was very cold that day and they watched the show from the bus. Kensington Market Place was a place where you had to hang on to your purse. “On our own, we visited the Tower of London and saw the fabulous crown jewels.” Along with the Mona Lisa, the crown jewels were the most unforgettable experience, according to Ifam. 1 “Luv v-..v...-v ___ One thing that Pam remembers which gave her a little worry was getting lost on the subway because of a failure to transfer at the right place. However they managed _to find thei_r way back. At night the students had the choice of visiting a discotheque, a show or seeing Piccadilly Circus. The shops were well patronized by our students. Pam said clothes were much cheaper in London and of better style and quality than in Canada. There was however a tourist trap named Carnaby Street where the materials were cheap and shoddy. The next stop was Yorkminster Cathedral which owns the largest stained glass window in the world. The cathedral is famous for its medieval stained glass. There is glass of every century from the twelfth to the twentieth. Also there were some archeological excavations going on producing on one site evidence of very early Christianity and on another the signs of a Roman army camp. HEADING FOR HOME The following morning, the buses headed back to Penrith in Northern England, and from there to Prestwick Airport, where the adventurers boarded an Air Canada plane non-stop to Dorval in Montreal. Pam admifited sleeping-most of the way from Montreal to Langstaff School. They arrived there at 11 pm March 26. “Everyone was ten pounds lighter as far as weight was concerned but loaded'down with souv- enirs and articles they bought on their travels. All in all, Pam thought the trip very worth- while and she was grateful to all who made it while and possible. 7 ‘,,,, “Besides seeing so many interesting people and places, you found out what it was like to be away from your parents and to be on your own and you learned to know what you can do.” CAMP RICHILDACA Ago-gt Rh’eimflsv is the statute of Joan of Arc. DAY CAMP FOR CHILDREN (4 to 14 YEARS) SWIMMING & CANOEING INSTRUCTION ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING OUTDOOR LIVING & OUTDOOR EDUCATION FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC FOLDER. MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO CAMPING ASSOC. Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery. Sailmg. Fishing Trips, Overnights. CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION 2 WEEK PERIODS, JUNE 30 to AUG. 22 Phone 884-2844 (Founded - 1957) The old arena in Richmond Hill was transformed into an art gallery for last Saturday. A number of original oil paintings by artists with both Canadian and European backgrounds were on display from Studio 76 Art Gallery, 81 St. Clair Avenue. Toronto. Opened last July, the gallery is owned by Rolf Adomeit, better known in Richmond Hill as an in- structor with the figure skating club, and for his work with the power skating hockey school. Mr. Adomeit's partner in the gallery is his fiancee. Norma Gay, a model who is at present doing a post graduate course in eidetic perception, a study which Mr. Adomeit intends to pursue in the future, to further both his understanding as a teacher, and his sense of appreciation in the art world. ..-,.-..... _.._._ Joseph Nedder expressed con-l‘ cern over the increase in fees. Since most of his firm‘s cabs are licensed in Richmond Hill and Markham Township as well as in Vaughan. and if the other two municipalities follow suit (which he seemed to think was very apt to happen) it will cost $150 to license a cab in this area â€" $50 more than in Metro. Mr. Nedder claimed the gross annual take by a cab owner in this area is from $8,000 to $11,000. while in the city the top take is about $16,000. He explained that about 60% AA_- £_-‘_ (Continued from Page 2) considerable experience with this kind of entertain- ment. Attractive costumes of red satin decorated with black fringe, suggestive of the 20’s. will be used for the dances, which include the Charleston and jazz numbers. Accompanying the singers will be Gloria Park at the piano. The dance numbers have been staged by the Midmer Dance Studio, and the dancers have been rehearsing at the studio since October. Tickets for the revue may be obtained from Mrs. June Crowe, 884-7170. and are modestly priced at 75c for adults, 50c for children under 12, so that an entertaining family night out will certainly not bend the budget. Curtain time is 8 pm. The pictures on display were very reasonably priced. and there were subjects and treatments to suit all tastes. Mr. Adomeit had advisedly restricted his selection to the paintings which would be within the reach of most pockets, with the exception of a very few in the higher brackets. Three Are Rushed To Hospital After Cars Crash Near Maple Two Richmond Hill women and a Toronto man were inqu- ed following a two car smash-up on the Maple Sideroad at Bath- urst Street, April 3. Police Accident Report Two abstracts particularly appealed to me, both by a young artist named Lovric. One was a series of squares in yellows and browns, and the other a graphic design of white silk thread strung across a. black background. Released from York Central Hospital after treatment were the driver of one car, Velma Ky-te of 443 Femleigh Circle North. and a passenger in her car. Linda Rose. Still in hospital with facial cuts, chest injuries and a frac- tured knee is the driver of the other vehicle, Enrico Dabbon- danza. Bill Zuro had some striking impressionist flower paintings on display, my favourite being a study of burrs, showing surprising vitality in tones of yellow. Among the other artists represented were the Toronto artist Howard Doner and Armand of Quebec. Vaughan Township Police es- timated total damage at $2,500. A 21-year-old Barrie man was south taken to York Central Hospital Bret after he swerved to av01d a Mapl' bicyclist and rolled his truck‘fered on 17th Avenue one mile east of: Ric Bayview Avenue, April ’7. M d; Italian miniatures deep set in heavy gilt frames would make charming groupings, especially the flower studies, and some classic prints mounted on barn timber were specially processed to give an impression of antiquity. Such subjects as Vermeer’s “Lacemaker” were successfully treated in this manner, and reproductions of sacred paintings ac- quired the look of triptych panels. Admitted to hospital with back injuries is Donald Taylor of Sandford Street in that city. Mr. Adomeit was encouraged by the interest roused by his art show, and while I was there a steady flow of interested viewers, and one hopes prospective buyers, were circulating among the paintings. Mr. Taylor was westbound on 17th Avenue when he spotted a 13-year-old bicyclist crossing the road as he came over. the brow of a hill. He swerved into a ditch where his truck rolled. Markham Township Police said the truck was a write-off. No charges were laid. A 16-year-old Richmond Hill boy was taken to York Central Hospital with back injuries after his southbound car was in- volved in a rear end collision In The Spotlight 24 Hour Complete Service and full stock of parts Collision and Refinishing Experts Phone 889-8830 16 INDUSTRIAL RD. at Yonge St or 884-8134 RICHMOND HILL J. NEELY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing - Hotwater Heating Gas Installations - Repairs Renovations - Conversions Reasonable Rates 42 Moonvalley Dr., Rexdale Where miles don’t count But smiles do 142:8!!! on Yonge Street at Centre Street, April 4. Mark Griffiths was injured‘ when his stopped car was struck from behind by another south- bound car driven by Paul Annis. 26, of Weston. Mr. Annis was charged with careless driving. Richmond Hill Police estimat- ed damage at $250. No charges were laid against a 16-year-old Aurora boy whose father was teaching him to drive when he crashed into a car on Yonge Street near Levenâ€" dale Road, April 5. Scott Raymond was practis- ing with his father when he collided with the rear of a southbound car driven by Marg- aret Kokurewicz. 39. of RR 2. Maple. Mrs. Kokurewicz suf- fered minor injuries. Richmond Hill Police estimat- ed damage at $350. No one was injured in two Vaughan Township car crashes. April 6. that caused a total of $2.300 damage. ‘ Antonia Sélmona of Downs- view lost control of his car on Keele Street and slammed into a parked car owned by John Gotch of Weston. Damage was estimated at $1.000. Marjorie Zanella of Toronto was turning left off Highway 50 onto Highway 49 when shel smashed into a vehicle driven by Beverley Barclay of Wood- bridge. Damage was estimated at $1,300. Service {Want Some Protection ‘ Vaughan Township's new taxi immer/driver licensing bylaw lwill remove the previous limit on number of licences (50 in 1968). Taxi Owners Will Pay Vaughan Extra $20 For I969 Licence Fee The charge for renewal of a cab owner licence is the only increase in fees and it has been upped from $30 to $50 for one cab and from $20 to $30 for each additional cab licence. The bylaw was passed at the March 25 council meeting. Representing Avenue Taxi. Joseph Nedder expressed con- Mr. Nedder claimed the gross annual take by a cab owner in this area is from $8,000 to $11,000. whjle in the city the top take is about $16,000. He explained that about 60% of his firm‘s mils come from Richmond Hill and about 20% each from Vaughan and Mark- ham. However, both Mr. Nedder Glenville Farms Dairy 449 Davis Drive, Newmarket-895-230 5 RICHMOND HILL At last the purest, most eonvement 3 quart mun package ever available. The new hygienic poly-bag from DuPont of Canada keeps milk fresh longer. No more washing. storing and returning jugs -â€" it‘s disposable easy to use. healthier for your family. Ask for and enjoy Pitcher-Pal; at your door or at your store. want ‘ a home? geta mortgage loan! A high value fimt mmtgage loan on a residential or improved farm property will cost you less than you thinkâ€" and you can arrange for conveth payments to write it 0%. H the property is a good risk (and our experienced mortgage people will be glad to advise you), don’t ht money stand in your way. Just ’phone Victoria and Grey. WCMRMMGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. last the pure§t'._ _most convenient 3 quart milk ‘FaxL con- fees cabs and Jack Hardy of the Wood- bridge Taxi felt that if the licensing fee was raised the township should give its licensed operators greater pro‘ tection. They cited cases of firms located in the township 1calling Metro cabs for runs :xvhich begin in this area and do ‘not end in Metro. (Provincial ireguiations are that taxis can lpick up fares outside their licâ€" ‘ensed areas if they deliver them in the licensed area.) Mr. Hardy. who claimed he had to answer calls anywhere in Vaughan Township. said he often had to drive seven miles to earn 55c â€"- from his place of business to pick up the fare. He also suggested that. tnere should be a minimum charge of $1.25 for calls between 12:30 and 6:30 am. “I have got out of bed for .3 55¢ call." he stated. Both cab owners asked for an increase in the drop initial charge (from 45c to 55c) and a reduction in waiting time from two minutes to a minute and a half. Vaughan Council took no action on this request since members felt that this was a matter to be decided by the councils of the three municipali- ties â€" Richmond HilL Vaughan and Markhm 884-1107