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889-6662 Toront o Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Barrow Insurancelsporting Goods Services Ltd. 5â€"â€" 'Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-44746 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 13 Queenston St. St. Catharines. Ont. & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 12 RICHMOND BILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists 187-0221 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2, Lowrie Building SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Comer Agency Limited Britnell, Moore 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL Auto Transmission Leno’s Machine Shop FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario (416) 884-65“ Engineering Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Rear 47 Yonge St. 5. Aurora, Ontario Accountants 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . 306 Bayview Plaza Telephone 884.8651 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Insurance Forestry 884-6663 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1970 Mister 363-3959 A. W. Kirchen, DD. 17 Yonge St, N. Richmond Hill 18 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies. Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. Office Supplies Coaches for all Occasions GORDON S. WOOD Ernie Brock & Son BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT IPaint-Wallpaper ART STUDIOS Langdonk Coach Lines Ltd. 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles 34 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill GA Levendale Road Richmond Hill John A. Middleton O.L.S. 884-8447 Transportation COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 FOR INFORMATION Eye Glasses Contact Lenses Optometrists to your eye doctor’s prescription Ontario Land Surveyors 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Yates & Yates FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line 0! Sporting Goods LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. 889â€"1059 By Appointment Surveyors Opticians Insurance 884-3962 884-1955 Telephone 833-5351 (Continued) ADMIRAL SALES 81 SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill Bunny Snow’s T.V. Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished route may be available in your area. Phone Glen Pratt, Carrier Circulation, 884-1105. RUMBLE TRANSPORT TUNED ELECTRONICALLY GUESSWORK ELIMINATED GUARANTEED - REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES newspaper You local newspaper keeps you b- formed of what's happening in your areaâ€"community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you (aftâ€"ad shouldn't â€"- do without. NW THE MONITOR mm YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of five 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 PIPE THE‘WHOlE FAMILY WILL ENJOY P.C.V. Class A. c. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling flue Christian Science I One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts If no answer Phone 884-1105 New start my Monitor subscription the period checked below. 1 «ml $__(U.$. finds). [11mm [36mm [13mm PHONE COLLECT 473-2304 MOUNT ALBERT General Welding Service Call $2.50 All Work Guaranteed 884-3709 Electric & Acetylene Portable Equipment TV REPAIR BOYS AND GIRLS K&H AL PYLE Welding Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 884-8014 Pianos Science Monitor USA. 02115 I970 Antique Plates“ For Old Trucks, Buses: Very much 1 ahve % to your needs The cadets then viewed a film on war and enjoyed their Christmas Party with lots of hot dogs and pop. This was the time most enjoyed by all cadets. Your local CNexpress representative. Pick-up & Delivery 884-1271 Rates 365-8315 778 Squadron Air Cadets formed up December 18 for a C05 inspection. Brass was shining. hair cut and shoes polished to his satisfaction â€", a good parade. At the moment, the squadron is divided into three flights â€" Now. the special plates â€" at $10 each â€" are available for qualifying trucks. truck trac- tors. fire apparatus. buses and ambulances. The plates can be purchased at Queen‘s Park. Last spring. special plates were issued for antique or classic vehicles at least 30 years old and basically unchanged from the original product But commercial vehicles were not included. Last year. 280 historical plates were issued. The department has decided to sell special historical license plates to owners of commercial vehicles built before 1940. If you own a 1933 La France Fire Engine or a 1929 model “A" pickup truck, the Ontario Department of Transport has good news for you. For pick-up service, call _BENNETT'S HOME TEXTILES_ 778 Squadron Air Cadets CUSTOM MADE IRAPES IN SEVEN DAYS ANTIQUE SATIN 1: PLEIN JOUR 45" Wide WITH FABRIC CHOSEN OUT OF STOCK Bring Your Own Measurements â€" Finest Selection of Fabrics Anywhere RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-5931 CN express performs regular pick-up and delivery service in RICHMOND HILL By Flt. Sgt. Frank Jedlicsek seniors. juniors and recruits. Sergeant Brian Snowdon. Corp- oral Leonard Allan and Corp- oral Alan Docherty. in that or- der. are the flight commanders. Flight Sergeant John Mills and Flight Sergeant Frank Jed- licsek' rotate each week in run- ning the regular activities of the squadron. The cadets are selling Tred- Spread to the public at $1. Proceeds will be used for flying time, beginning in January. Skiers in the Metro region take note! The Metro Con- servation Authority has two ski tows in operation this year â€" one at the Albion Hills Conservation Area five miles north of Bolton on Highway 50 and a new one at the Boyd Area. just north of Woodbridge. on the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg Road. Both of these areas have ,fair-sized slopes for skiing enthusiasts. and the rope tows in both areas operate on weekends and holidays from 10 am until sundown when weather conditions permit. The authority has opened eight of its areas for winter sports activities for the pub- lic and the following is a brief rundown of the respec- tive areas and the facilities available: ALBION HILLS â€"- Skiing for all classes. sledding. to- bogganing. skating. snowmo- bile trails. group camping by permit. nature trail. picnick- ing facilities. refreshment stand. heated shelter. BLACK CREEK â€"- Site of the famed Pioneer Village. located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. â€"â€" horse- drawn sleigh rides. on week- ends. Skiing for children and beginners. sledding and to- bogganing on small hills. skating on Saturday and Sun- days only. Heated shelter. re- ’ freshment facilities. tables and barbecues. BOYD â€"â€" Skiing for children picnic and beginners. sledding and tobogganing on medium hills. nature trails, group camping by permit. refreshment faci- lities. picnic tables and bar- becues. BRUCE'S MILL â€"â€" Two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley-Stouffville Road â€" skiing for children and beginners. sledding and to- bogganing on small hills. skating. group camping by permit. refreshment facili- ties. nature trail. picnic 'tables and barbecues. CLAIREVILLE â€"â€" On High- way 7 at Concession 8 of Toronto-Gore Township. â€"- snowmobile trails. sledding. skating. hiking. refreshment facilities. picnic tables. group camping by permit. COLD CREEK â€" Between Bolton and Nobleton. two miles north of the King Side- road on Concession 10 of King Township â€" skiing for children and beginners. sled- ding and tobogganing, trap shooting and rifle range. electric trap. club house by permit. picnic tables and barbecues. group camping by permit, and snowmobile trails. GREENWOOD â€"â€"- Located three miles north of Highway 2 on the Greenwood Road â€"â€" skiing for children and be- ginners. sledding and tobog- ganing. skating. nature trail. picnic tables and barbecues. group camping by permit and snowmobile trails. HEART LAKE â€"â€" Five miles north of Highway 7 at east limits of Brampton â€"â€" skiing for children and beginners. sledding and tobogganing on medium hills. skating. heated shelter. refreshment facili- ties. picnic tables and barbe- cues. nature trail, ‘group camping by permit. The authority invites the public to make use of these facilities in the conservation areas during the winter months. Winter picnicking in the areas is also catching on as a popular family pastime. Further information on the areas and prevailing wea- ther conditions may be ob. tained by telephoning the authority offices at 889-5425. d-lllllllllllllllilillllililillilllllillllllllllilllllllllilillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillililiilliillllill““llllllllillllllilllllllilllllliilillllll“lilllliiiilllllllllilillllll“ill“lililiilllllllliililllliiillllliilllliiliiilliilllllllillllllllliililiiiliiiliiillllllllllliilllllilliillililliiiillliiiiilllliliilllllllllililllllllilillliiililllilliiiilliiiiililiiiiiililllll“liliilliiilliiliiiiiillilliiiliillliliiliiill“ii. Skiers in the Metro region take note! The Metro Con- servation Authority has two ski tows in operation this year â€"- one at the Albion Hills Conservation Area five miles north of Bolton on Highway 50 and a new one at the Boyd Area. just north of Woodbridge. on the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg Road. Both of these areas have fair-sized slopes for skiing enthusiasts. and the rope tows in both areas operate on weekends and holidays from 10 am until sundown when weather conditions permit. llll“\““l“lll“““NW““WWII“l““mm“WI“!lllm1“ll\uH““1““ll111mm“l“!mmllllllm\llllmllmlm“\lllmlm“111mm“11“““llllll\l\\llllll\\\l“WWW“lllmulllllllllllllllllllull“llllI“l“111lllllllllllll“ll1llllllllllllllll‘llllll‘l‘llll“\l1‘ll“Ill“lll“I“lll““1llm“lIllm1“\“m1l“““11!““111!l““11“ll“I“Ill“11111lll“lllll\\\ll\\\1“lll“ll1“m\9 Ski T ows, *Winter Camps At Metro Area Parks Reg. Value $2.98 Yd. 7 Yr. Guarantee E Reg. Value $2.98 Yd. NEWMARKET PLAZA 895-5522 James Ryan, canine control officer in 1965 said, “The fastest way to get your pet disliked is to allow it to trespass on neighborhood property and destroy gardens.” “The craze for do-it-yourself can create prob- lems especially when it involves wiring. To fool around with construction when you don't know much about it is only asking for trouble. It 'could cost you your life.” “Young people who are really thinking today are turning away from teaching methods entirely based on outside impartation and alien indoctrina- tion. They are beginning to realize that their true life is within them. What they need is proper guidance and research to develop their natural abilities. It is the proper function of the teacher to be the guide and catalyst for the inquiring mind." In 1969, David Iverson, Thornhill, graduated from Emmanuel College. He is now Rev. David Iverson with a pastorate at Harris, Saskatchewan. In his first sermon as guest speaker in Thornhill United Church, he delivered this timeless message. “Look beyond the materialism and costly trap- pings that threaten to engulf the modern church, which may blind you to the reality of the true mis- sion of the church. This is, as always, to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, house the poor, comfort the sad and preach the gospel.” In 1968, Fire Chief James Davidson of Vaughan Township urged citizens to play it safe. “The pre- vention of fires at home needs a commonsense ap- proach,” he said. (Continued from Page 2) will be able to dispel the superstition that is so prev- alent today.” In 1964, Red Garner, then coach of the Rich'- mond Hill Blue Liners, deplored the lack of ethics in hockey. Hugh Martin, the music man from Vaughan Township, actually a longtime supervisor of music in the area, declared, “Music is a tonic, music is a mental discipline, music helps to co-ordinate an un- tidy mind and an unsteady body. It builds physical and mental health.” Constable James Nugent, safety officer for Vaughan Township in 1966 was urging school child- ren to be safety conscious. “Walk on the correct side facing traffic; do not play on the roadway; do not walk from behind or between parked cars; please do not ride double on a bicycle; be sure to cross at the proper corners, and walk . . . don’t run.” In 1967, Mrs. \Mae Stephenson, retired school teacher and wife of Norman Stephenson of Rich- mond Hill, said: “We all know that hockey is no game for a sissy and certainly demands an amount of robust bodily contact but it doesn‘t have to be dirty. I blame the coaching staff. Boys only do what the coaches tell them to do.” ALBION HILLS â€"â€" Skiing for all classes sledding. to- bogganing. skating. snowmo- bile trails. group camping by permit. nature trail. picnick- ing facilities. refreshment stand. heated shelter. the famed Pioneer Village. located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. â€"~ horse- drawn sleigh rides. on week. ends. Skiing for children and beginners. sledding and to- bogganing on small hills. skating on Saturday and Sun- Rambling Around For $1.98 Yd. For $2.29 Yd. Complete Seryice and full stock of parts Collision 8: Refinishing Experts Phone 889-8830 or 884-8134 16 INDUSTRIAL RD. The second, for $75. went to the Air Force Cadet Band in re- cognition of its participation in the town's Remembrance Day ceremonies. It is understood the money will be used by the band to purchase a drum. ' The first in the amount of $10 went to the John Howard Society. As Richmond Hill 1969 Coun- cil wound up its business Dec» ember 29, it approved two grants. Town Council Grants 5") J. Howard Society and beginners. sledding and tobogganing on medium hills. nature trails, group camping by permit. refreshment faci- lities. picnic tables and bar- becues‘ BRUCE'S MILL â€"â€" Two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormley-Stouffville Road beginners. sledding and to- bogganing on §mall hills. skating. group camping by permit. refreshment facili- ties. nature ti‘ail. picnic tables and barbecues. Chris tmas Bonus Sale SAVE NOW . . . at Yonge St. N Richmond Hill During Our ON NEW I970 (Continued from Page 2) has nevertheless benefited by the encouragement of none other than Thoreau MacDonald, which says a great deal for the talent of this young man. Already he has had two books of drawings published by D-M Press Ltd. of Toronto. A limited printing of each was produced this summer. and both are records of buildings of historical interest in this area. “Around Thornhill" and “Churches and Schoolhouses" contain studies in Indian ink which should bring a nostalgic pleasure to those who re- member Thornhill in former and gentler times, and will be of great inte1est to latecomers “ho ale wit- nessing the rapid annexation of our once northein outposts by Metio. Some of the schoolhouses shown include the original Thornhill School the Richmond Hill schoolhouse, and the German Mills school. Such versatility and' purpose deserves both rec- ognition and success, so good luck, Michael. A third book, on which the artist is still at work, features buildings, many of which have al- ready disappeared or are in a state of decay. In order to produce these records, Michael has had to study photographs in cases where buildings no longer exist. Pen and ink is not the only medium in which this artist works. He has two tempera paintings on show at the Framing Gallery on Bay Street. One is a view of the porch of Thoreau MacDonald’s home in Thornhill, and another of an old farmhouse on Yonge Street, which, as Michael adds sadly, may not be there much longer. A third painting. in the pro- gess of completion, is an interior of Mr. MacDonald’s ouse. With his deep respect for the past, it is not‘ surprising that Michael plans to major in history at the University of Toronto, where his father, Dr. French, is a lecturer on aerodynamics. While his artistic talent may have been inherited from his grandfather, J. E. French, who was for many years a commercial artist, it is possibly his contact with his father’s particular field of science which is responsible for Michael’s interest in flying. into which he has already put many hours of training. ‘ 4 T?PPET ROAD T.R. will move you across a continent swiftly, safely and with minimum inconvenience. Experienced men pack your fragile articles with the most up-toâ€" date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. Phone today and learn how T.R. efficiency can save you money. An understanding of human relatinns is essential, and experience in community services would be an asset. The Ontario Housing Corporation requires a local resident (or resident of a nearby commun- ity), competent, to undertake the immediate man- agement of 222 housing units in the Barrie, New- market, Aurora, Richmond Hill area. The starting remuneration will be $500 per month and this may increase proportionately where additional units and duties are added in nearby communities. The successful applicant must possess a driver’s license and have the use of a car. Duties include allocation of tenancies in accordance with prescribed procedures, collection of rents, regular maintenance inspections and arranging for necessary repairs to be carried out. Kindly forward a brief resume. with refer- ences. by January 19, 1970 to the Personnel Director, Ontario Housing Corporation, 188 Uni- versity Avenue, Toronto 1. In The Spotlight "The Friendly Mo vers‘ TIPPET- RICHARDSON LTD. MOVING 0 STORAGE O PACKING ' SHIPPING Ontario Housing Corporation HOUSING MANAGER HEART LAKE â€"- Five miles north of Highway 7 at east limits of Brampton â€" skiing for children and beginners. sledding and tobogganing on medium hills. skating. heated shelter. refreshment facili- ties. picnic tables and barbe- cues. nature trail, ‘group camping by permit. The. authority invites the public to make use of these facilities in the conservation areas during the winter months. Winter picnicking in the areas is also catching on as a popular family pastime. Further information on the areas and prevailing wea- ther conditions may be ob. tained by telephoning the authority offices at 889-5425. Agents: Amed Van Lines 638-3530 7- 67A