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14 Joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker & McBride 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 221 Taylor Mills Dr. N. Telephone 884-8651 After 6 884-8596 McPherson Scott & C0. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ’79 Ellesmere Road Scarborough UEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8.: ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 49 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario & Co. JHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill. Ontario (416) 884-6564 339-6662 Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. 884-1812 Chartered Accountants Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 787-0221 Britnell, Moore Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Noriown We Deliver Toronto 8: Surrounding Districts RICHMOND HEIGHTS " CENTRE PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Auto Transmission Chartered Accountant SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS DAVID H. GORBET Willowdale, Ontario. Telephone 225-4700 Fire. Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL Engineering 1812 889-1812 AT ALL HOURS THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 5 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 RICE’S FLOWERS “Flowers For All Occasions“ Phones STEAMFITTING WELDING 445-0535 Insurance 884-6663 Flowers Mister 884-1993 Toronto Ernie Brock& Son Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service I Office Supplies TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Rear 4'1 Yonge St. S. Aurora. Ontario 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies, Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. ti Optometrists FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS RICHMOND HILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. y Richmond Hill COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 McPherson, Scott Ltd. H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. Computerized bookkeeping services and consultants to small and medium sized businesses 79 Ellesmere Road Scarborough BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. WINTER GARDEN Management Consultants 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill John A. Middleton 0,L.S. 884-8447 ‘ Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. aint-Wallpape: 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Ontario Land Surveyors Yates & Yates Insurance INTERIORS LTD. FREE DELIVERY MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS Forestry 889-1059 By Appointment Surveyors (Continued) 449-0931 884-3962 LTD. 363-3959 ISporting Goods Transportation RUMBLE TRANSPORT Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Office Telephone 147 'Yonge St. 884-1432 Richmond 1 PINDER BROS. |.TD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Coach Lines Ltd. Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Telephone 833-5351 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Langdonk Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your locai newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you in. tormed of what’s happening in your areaâ€"community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can'tâ€"Ind shouldn't -â€" do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMMENTS 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 from Monitor news experts in A0 overseas countries and ail 50 states. TRY THE MONITORâ€"IT‘S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service The christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the pefiod checked hem. I endose ; (us funds). D1YEAR$26 [36mm U3m03$656 street cit! Veterinary Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Class A. C. and H. 1969 ZIP Coda‘ Hill (Continued from Page 2) Robert Richardson, who, with Mr. Martin and Mrs. McGuffin must have given to the students a great many hours of patience and understanding. For the second show I received an invitation to “A Unique Open House". This was a showing of portrait busts and paintings by John Goodmakers of Maple. One gets resigned to the fact that this is a. cold. hard world. and it is truly delightful to meet people who radiate warmth of personality to the extent that I found in John and his wife Betty. The Goodmakers came to Canada from Holland in 1954 with their three sons. a fourth being added to the family ten years ago. Having escaped from a prison camo during the war. John became an under- ground fighter in Holland. until he became a trans- lator working with the US. Army. It was his con- tact with members of the Canadian forces in Eur- ope that persuaded him to try his luck in this coun- try. John took his training in arts before the war, and had the good fortune to study under some of Europe’s finest teachers. He was a student at the M.K.S. College of Art in Maastricht, Holland, and at the Logelain School of Master Painters, and was instructed by such notable artists as Charles Vos and Henry Jonas. 0n meeting John Goodmakers it is evident that he is not “arty”, but a man who loves art, while at the same time he has a practical sense of his respon- sibility towards his family. For this reason he spent many years after coming to this country in the interior decorating business, and has been suffic- iently successful that he can now devote his time to the things he really wants to do, and for which he was trained. The open house is his first public show, and though originally advertised as running from May 28 to June 3. the response has been such that it will now be extended to June 8. During the week the hours are from 7-11 pm, and on Saturdays and Sun- days from 3-11 pm. The location is five miles north of Highway 7 on Keele Street, and the fact that the show is in the Goodmakers’ home is part of its charm. Here is no stark gallery with studied light- ing, but a relaxed atmosphere where one may sit and study the compositions and enjoy the company of one’s hosts. ' While the paintings have, to my mind, an almost primitive quality, the portrait busts have an entirely different style, capturing completely the personality of the subject. An interesting example of this could be seen by comparing a bust of one of the artist’s sons as a child with one of him as a young man. The same characteristics were evident, but determination and maturity had taken over from the aggression of the little boy. John takesa particular interest in children, and the busts of his infant subjects are executed with insight and ten- derness. “me's N o DATSUN lilr e In The Spotlight Phone 889-8830 or 884-8134 Notice is hereby given to all persons in pos- session of land, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Sec. 3, 13 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the municipality of The Town of Richmond Hill, are destroyed by date of June 9th. 1969, with neces- sary cuttings throughout the season, the munici- pality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the lands in taxes, as set out in the Act. qu" "v "'luu Complete Service and full stock of parts Fn]"a:nn one! Darinichinn‘ WV"!!va The compliance with the terms of this act by all citizens is mandatory. ’ NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS * Have your Winter clothes out of the way for the summer. * Pay nothing until Fall * Free Pickup Service at your door Phone 884-2162 97 24 Yonge St. Experts + Care =‘ “Fabric Care Beyond Compare” DESTROY WEEDS Collision and Refinishing Experts ic’frihc Weed Inspector F. Bovaird Municipality of Richmond Hill 16 INDUSTRIAL RD. RICHMOND HILL Don't Let This Guy Bug You This Summer... at Yonge St Store Your Winter Clothes e-mmmmuuIuutuuuummmunu\\muummmummmmm\muuummmnuuuumnunnummuvmun\Im1nmmumumuumummmmnummmumunuummmumnmlmmumm\m\u\n1\mm1mummmmmmumnmmnnuuInun“mmu\\n\\m1\\m\\\\\m\m-I (Continued from Page 2) The bprough. he said. is already committed to make a grant of $100,000 to the university. By supporting the Green Bush Inn project it could show a permanent tie between the university and the municipality. Provisions of services. roads. water. sewers. and money grants. he said. are soon forgotten. but an his- torical building on campus would be a distinctive and enduring reminder that North York was interested in the university. that it car- ed enough to "just do a small thing because we want to." North York Mirror's editorial comment, “Proponents of the plan were unable to come up with any substantiation of a claim the building was of his- torical significance, and it is in such a state of disrepair it is estimated $38,000 would have to he spent on getting it ready for the campus beer drinkers.” , * It )0! 9k » University students. do and always have had their share of drinkers, and they find a A basement would have to be excavated and foundation laid, he‘said. heating, plumb- ing and washrooms installed. The committee would also like to re-construct the old wing which was a part of the original ‘tavern. When the old inn first came to public attention about two months ago, the Metro press and local poli- ticians believed it was un- occupied, and from the out- side it would appear to be “The place is really shot." concedes student George Orr, a member of the Green Bush Committee “It will need a tremendous amount of work. but we feel we can make a go of it with more financial backing." Three one-night pub ses- sions were held during the spring term on campus to help the inn fund, and more are planned. Mr. Simpson. who is vice- chairman of the Toronto His- Furniture, said Mr. Simp- son would not be authentic antiques, but reproductions that would fit into the over- all pioneer decor. It is a problem to know how to preserve old build- ings, said Mr. Simpsori. “They can't all be museums. This is a highly imaginative and suitable use for the inn. It is excellent to see young people taking an interest. in their heritage and wanting to carry it on." d'Ill“llllllllll“l“millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmill“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllll“ll\l\lll\l\lllllmillillIlllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllll\\\llll\ll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l' Construction of a third con- servation field centre within Metro region moved a step closer to reality on May 28 when Energy and Resources Manage- ment Minister John Simonett presides at sod-turning cere- monies in the Claremont Con- servation Area in Pickering Township. If the borough is worried about the money. he said. the grant could be reduced to $95,000 and the remaining $5.000 passed over to the Green Bush Inn project. Students Dig At Grbund-Breaking For Nature School At Claremont The classroom for the field centre will consist of the 400- acre Claremont area located about seven miles north of Pic- kering Village. The area con- tains the picturesque Duffin Creek, two smaller flowing streams, artesian wells and ponds. He emphasized that no money should be turned over until the municipality was assured that the committee was in a position to go ahead with plans for restoration. that a site on campus was ready to receive the building. There are about 150 apres of natural woodlot containing both softwood and hardwood trees. A 39-acre land-use demonstration site illustrates the technique of strip cropping and grass water- ways. Like Mr. Simpson. Mr. Chusid is not disturbed by a recent story in the Willow- dale Enterprise which de- scribes the building as a H'i‘he proposed log building will serve as the operational headquarters for the program, providing in-residence accom- modation, laboratory, lounge, kitchen, cafeteria, washrooms and field equipment storage areas. “shack”, adding ‘The borough has no control over the con- ditions of this rundown slum because it is located on the Vaughan Township side of Steeles Avenue." Many rundown ancient houses in downtown Toronto have been completely gutted and restored, Mr. Chusid pointed out. and now bring a fancy price. ViiAuthority officials expect to have the field centre ready for classes next January 1. vClaisses from Metro and sub- urban schools will study at the field centre for a week at a time. The new field centre will also accommodate eight student- teachers from the College of Education who will lie assigned for practice-teaching. ‘Nor is he perturbed by the North York Mirror’s editorial comment, “Proponents of the plan were unable to come up with any substantiation of a claim the building was of hisâ€" torical significance, and it is in such a state of disrepair it is estimated $38,000 would have to he spent on getting it ready for the campus beer drinkers.” The in-residence field centre, with accommodation for 40 stu- dents, will provide five-day as well as two-day weekend courses in conservation education. It Students Want Green Bush “Slum” place to drink. A very mod- erate social drinker. Mr. Chusid said. "If they do drink. they should learn how to handle it." A graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto and a lawyer. Mr. Chusid recalls that many of his fellow students had their favorite drinking places around the campus. that the majority are now successful and respected business and professional men. He added that it is ironic that some of the borough council‘s heav- iest drinkers are coming out strong against the York Uni- versity pub. Many of the university's student body live on campus in residence. but the nearest pub is about four miles away. So far. Mr. Chusid has found only one ally on coun- cil who is prepared to pub- licly defend his stand. Con- troller Hunt told the board of control that, in his opin- ion. the students should be encouraged in their efforts “to inflate a sense of herit- age among them." will be. in effect, an east-end extension of the now famous Albion Hills Conservation Field Centre. The Cold Creek Field Centre north of Bolton‘ is the other such facility to be de- veloped by the Metro Conserva- tion Authority. It opened its doors for classes last Septem- ber. Unlike Albion Hills and the Claremont field centres. Cold Creek is for one-day field :studies. and does not have live- ‘in facilities. “I don‘t know what the good burgers of North York think," said Mr. Chusid, “and I don't know what the board of control is afraid of.” The conservation field cen- tres are being established by the authority to meet the in- creasing interest displayed by the public and educators in con- servation education. Committee Chairman John Adams is not despaired at the attitude of the control- lers. “I am amazed at the people who have given \They also previde for year- round use of the conservation areas for studies. The conservation foundation has played a prominent role in providing funds to the Author- ity for the establishment of the field centres. The foundation, under the chairmanship of E1- gin Card of Willowdale. recently launched a public campaign to raise $150000 to build the Claremont Field Centre. people who have given money. who have come for- ward in support of the plan. The University Board of Governors has approved the plan but demands a mini- mum of $30,000 in the fund before we can move the inn, and we already have $30,000 pledged." The official ground-breaking ceremonies for the new con» servation field centre included Mr. Simonett firing a starting pistol which activated 40 grade 10 boys from East End High School, Toronto. into a digging spree on the site of the pro- posed building. The boys were brought over from the Albion Hills Conserva- tion Field Centre where they were taking a week's conserva- tion education. Ten men belonged to the fam- ous Group of Seven during the 12 years The Group existed. The name came from the first Group Exhibition when seven painters wanted to exhibit to- gether in 1920. Over 400 canâ€" vasses by the Group are to be seen. free of charge. at the On- tario Government's famous Mc- Michael Conservation Collec- luon of Art in Kleinburg, On- ‘ 6000 OIL’S A FUEL YOU CANNOT BEAT, . IF YOU WANT armor v 920952 HEATA tario Our Fuel Oil‘s economical to use in your burner be- cause you get complete com- bustion . . . you get the most for your heating dollar. 0r- der today. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 abandoned. Shutters are missing, and debris piled around the premises. but it has eight ocupants. includ- ing three children. Owner William Popovich was apologetic about the state of the building. which was occupied when he bought the property about a year ago. "It's pretty awful. isn‘t it?" he said. The controllers. (the maj- ority of them live in the Bayvimr-York Mills areal. were horrified at what Con- troller Basil Hall described as “horrible squalor“. but a supporter of the Green Bush project who had seen real squalor in other places de- scribed the interior as "sparsley furnished with cheap furniture â€"- only the essentials. but the occupants are obviOUSly making an at- tempt to keep it clean. The beds were neatly made, and the sagging floors were clean. The rooms are large, and only a storage room on the second floor showed signs of neglect." The interior is shabby. and the only heat comes from ancient Quebec heaters and newer space heaters. There are even a few bits of furni- ture that milst have been left over from the hey-day of the inn when it was a popular meeting place for farmers and merchants of the area', but the structure was built in the days when build- ings were designed to last. Members of the student committee and Mr. Simpson have investigated thoroughly the cost and effort involved in moving the old building. “The place is really shot." concedes student George Orr, a member of the Green Bush Committee “It will need a tremendous amount of work. but we feel we can make a go of it with more financial backing." Three one-night pub ses- sions were held during the spring term on campus to help the inn fund, and more are planned. 24 Hour w OF CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE mm 44 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 V2 Sealed tenders marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 o’clock D.S.T. on Tuesday June 10, 1969 for the supply of 1/2 Ton Pick-up Truck No trade-in. Please quote with all taxes included. Lowest or any tender not necessarily cepted. GUARANTY TRUST J. NEELY PLUMBINGTO. Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commission SAVING§ DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric VCommission / highest daily interest Tenders For 'I'on Pickup Truck Earn the highest TRUE interest in Canada. Interest calculated at 5‘/2% per annum on the DAILX balance. COMPANY OF CANADA Capital and Reserve $33,000,000 man or CANADA Damn mm 001W Withdrawals may be made at any time. Minimum balance $3,000.00. Plumbing - Hotwater Heating Gas Installations - Repairs Renovations - Conversions Reasonable Rat es 42 Moonvalley D12, Rexdale Where miles don’t count But smiles do 742-8771 iiYong’e Street South torical Board. consulted with Charles Dohen. Toronto housemover. who said steel shafts would be used to sup- port the frame of the build- ing while the structure was raised onto a large truck. Steeles Avenue is wide enough to allow for moving of the inn. and the ONE has agreed to allowing the mov- ers to cross the tracks. (which cut through the road between Dufferin and Keele Streets). with the aid of ramps. The students are not de- terred by the lack of enthus- iasm shown by the board of control. Mr. Adams points out that the 01d Halfway House was moved success- fully from Scarboro to Pion- eer Village. restored. and is a popular attraction. serving cider and snacks to visitors to the Village. On-campus pubs are oper- ating successfully at three other Ontario universities â€" McMaster'. Waterloo and Guelph. The Liquor Licence Board is prepared to gent a permit for twice-weekly serving of drinks on campus for special occasions, however, “We are chartering as a club. the Green Bush Inn Club. and then we should be able to get a club licence to operate six days a week." said Mr. Adams. Yearly membership would be $4 for students and $10 for faculty. Superintendent Phone 884-4466 Plans for reconstruction include $1,000 for a bar. $2,500 for a fireplace. $7,300 for plumbing. $2,500 for communication and sound equipment, and $15,000 for carpets, curtains. furniture. lamps, murals and pictures. Furniture. said Mr. Simp- son would not be authentic antiques, but reproductions that would fit into the over- all pioneer decor. It is a problem to know how to preserve old build- ings, said Mr. Simpson. “They can‘t all be museums. This is a highly imaginative and suitable use for the inn. It is excellent to see young people taking an interest in their heritage and wanting to carry it on." . A. Horwood Service