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Accountants Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED 806 Bayvlew Plaza Telephone 884-8851 Britnell, Moore & Co. PROFESSIONAL & BU NEED AN EXPERT? ACCOUNTANT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario (416) 884-6564 'Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 81 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. fathom”, om. - 684-1177 13 Queenston St. St. Catharines. Ont. LEONARD R. ROSENBERG I: ASSOCIATES Chartered Aeeountants Telephone 884-7110 “Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario Auto Transmission Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 5. 889-6662 35 884-6663 3'.” Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN s'r. i Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists ' A. W. Kirchen, O.D. CA RPENTRY Cso wox . mmpetentBTradesman ‘, » Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS -,.v... 1_' i130 Centre St. w. . 884T1788 Engineering -. SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND BILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Forestry , . FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS RICHMOND HILL 884-4308 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Toronto 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Ernie Brock & Son Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 363-3959 SINESS DIRECTORY CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Insurance (Continued) Eric’s Cycle Barrow Insurance and Sports Shop Services ltd C-C-M- & Raleigh am... Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Corner Agency Limited Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora. Ontario Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line 0! Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Transportation Langdon's Coach Lines Ltd. Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Telephone 833-5351 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Social Stationery, and Adder Sales'. Trucking RUMBLE TRANSPORT P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL Supplies, Typewriter Opticians T0 TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling GORDON S. WOOD 834.1013 Eye Glasses 364.2625 Contact Lenses to your eye doctor’s prescription 34 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-1955 TV Repairs Bunny Snow’s T.V. ADMIRAL SALES 8s SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 In The Mall. 250 Yonge St. N. Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill B. G. TV REPAIR 884-3709 Service Call $2.50 All Work Guaranteed . â€"_â€"â€"._.â€" B e I g I a n IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllflIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ART STUDIOS v - o- "- INTERIORS LTD. \VICTORIAN ORDER or Optometrists 17 Yonge St. Richmond Hill By Appointment 884-3962 aint-WaIIpaper Rambling l (Continued from Page ‘3) he added. “We concentrate on the big national Everybody from the salesman to the president works ‘ hard to make sure the. customer gels exactly what ‘ he wants. that is an effective message in print." Mr. Windsor said many of the old crafts are ' being taken over by machines and a big part of his job is to keep abreast of technological development but sees the real challenge and reward of his job in terms of working for and with people. “All the machines in the world can't make up for people working together and committed to the old qualities of craftsmanship and excellence." he said. “People come first. Technology is only as good as the idea behind it." Brigden‘s has 170 employees working in the company. “Some. of our people have. worked here As far as job opportunities are. concerned Brig- den's maintains an apprentice system in the print- ing trades and most. of the apprentices. who usually start between the. ages of 18 and 21, stay on when their six-year training period is completed. 1 t t A FULL COMMUNITY LIFE Ed and Edith Windsor moved to Thornhill in 1953 with their two sons Douglas and Wray. Doug attends Wellington College in Guelph. and has obtained his Bachelor of Science in zoology (hon- ors). Wray plays Junior “C” hockey and attends grade 1.3 at. Thornhill Secondary. Since the move, Ed has repeatedly involved him- self with community recreation. He was a member of the Thornhill Area Recreation Committee from 1955 to 1959, serving two years as treasurer and two years as chairman. He has been a member of the Vaughan Township Recreation Committee since 1957 and has served seven years as chairman. He has been a member of the Vaughan Township Com- mittee of Adjustment since its inception in 1962. “I‘ve always been interested in boys’ work,” said Ed. “and have coached minor hockey teams since 1960." Being coach of a very active peewee team has allowed Mr. Windsor to travel to many places in Ontario and Quebec. He has travelled to Quebec, Goderich. Niagara Falls, Orillia, Barrie. Borden, Alliston. Newmarket, Aurora, Stouffville, Richmond Hill. Port Perry. Port Huron, Michigan, Montreal, Delhi, Milton. Penetang and Napanee. Mrs. Windsor accompanies her husband to most games and has taken a very active interest in minor hockey by being part of the. cheering section and reporting game results to “The Liberal.” One of Ed Windsor’s proudest possessions is a. certificate awarded in 1967 by the Ontario Centennial Sports Festival for his performance as a coach in amateur athletics. That was the year his Thornhill peewee team won the five championships including the national and Ontario championships. Besides coaching peewees, he looks after the Thornhill Girls Hockey Team which he organized in 1967 which is now in its third season of operation and competes in the North York Girls League. It is Mr. Windsor’s belief that young people need some kind of molding between the ages of nine and sixteen. “In my experience,” he said, “athletics is the best available training for life. It teaches many things, but above all how to win and lose graciously.” In keeping with his belief in community. Ed has played an active role in Thornhill United Church. He O was a member of the board of managers for six . years, served two years as chairman and was a mem- ber of the session for four years. - Mr. and Mrs. Windsor have just come back from the annual Quebec Peewee Tournament. This is the third trip with the peewees‘ for Ed Windsor. Con- gratulations on your appointment, Ed, and may you floatinue to be active in the community life of Thorn- 1 . Animals Injured In Traffic Get Expert Care But Remain Unclaimed At this season of the yeariwould-be Good Samaritan is‘bitten person needs the Pasteur cases, is that the person who there 15 a greater incidence of,bitten. so that instead of the treatment. ‘ “Around (In The Spotlight accounts where the volume business is to he found. I ume' . played by Michael Heptenstall. and his wife Pen 1 , for 50 years and we’re proud of them," said Ed ‘ EOpe : Windsor. (Continued from Page 2) the Bishop of Lax. arrives at the most inopportune Miss Skillon, that pillar of middle-aged British I maidenhood. inadvertently gets intoxicated while locked in a cupboard with the Vicar. In other words, the play contains all the major elements of English farce. The mistaken identity, the convenient hiding place -â€" as far back as Chaucer these tricks have. been used to produce comic effects, and where would Shakespeare have been without them? (Though with regard to the latter, I could never understand how a. full-blooded man could roam around a forest with a full-blooded woman and not know she wasn't a boy â€"â€" ah well, as you like it!) In the Aurora Drama Workshop production. directed by Thelma Wrixon and produced by Les Shiner, the role of the Rev. Lionel Toop is being i by Rose Dyson. The indomitable Miss Skillon will be played by Jean Shiner. and Ida, the maid. by Betty Shaw. Two other characters also seen in “Pool’s Paradise" are the Rev. Arthur Humphrey and the Bishop of Lax, played by Geoffrey Pierpoint and Don Wilson respectively. Fred Codd will be seen as Corporal Clive, and Bill Soderman as the stranger, with Norm Stuart playing the policeman. Handling publicity for the show is Pat O‘Hara, and it is interesting to note that the posters adver- tising the production were executed by the junior , members of the workshop. ‘ To save a long distance call to Aurora, you may obtain tickets by calling Geoffrey Pierpoint at 833â€" 6368. Curtain time is 8.15’ pm, and admission $1.25. It i i ll 10! We may be a long way off June, but the month v notwithstanding, little theatre is bustin’ out all over. February 13 will see the opening of another show, the Curtain Club’s production of “The Loves 0f Cass McGuire”, directed by Tony Miller. In his opening address at a recent seminar on “Faces Of Ireland In The Eighteenth Century” at St. Michael’s College, biographer and Playwright Dennis Johnston referred to Brian Friel, author of the Curtain Club’s current play as “the best of the new Irish play- wrights”. Better known among his works is “Phila- delphia Here I Come”, but “The Loves Of Cass Mc- Guire”, which incidentally is making its North American debut at the Curtain Club. is a dramatic comedy which merely needs more exposure to endear it to the hearts of audiences everywhere. In this play there is a gentle balance between pathos and comedy, and we never laugh at infirmity, rather we marvel at the courage which keeps these old peOple going. For character studies, this is a play which gives scope for some fine portrayals by the actors, and having watched a rehearsal the other night, I think the audiences will delight in the various per- formances. “The Loves of Cass McGuire” runs February 13 - February 28, and tickets are obtainable from Yvette Steel, 884-7065. # 5! t i I Last spring I had the pleasure of meeting Madeleine Howarth when she was setting up a display of her husband’s paintings at the Richmond Hill Public Library. Now it is her turn, and last weekend I wandered into the lower level of the library to view some of her work. Madeleine, or Maddy as she likes to be called, is a familiar figure at. the York Farmers’ Market every Saturday morn- ing. It is here that she sets up her stall to exhibit the work of both her husband and herself. I under- stand that of late business has been brisk for them at the market. Like her husband. she is mainly self-taught, but has been painting for upward of sixteen years. Maddy Howarth mainly produces . what she describes as borderline abstracts, though she sticks to no particular subject. Her paintings include landscapes, figure studies and still-lifes, all suggest- ing a concentration on form and design rather than realism. I found her flower studies particularly stimu- lating with their vivid coloring and lively presen- tation. The exhibit at the library closes February 14. ‘Thornhill. advised the board to (board concern about the high‘ 'Vaughan Township, and prior Save Money - Developer TeII School boards could save money by leasing land and buildings from developers rath- er than buying the land and erecting their own buildings. said a Vaughan Township de- veloper at a meeting of York County Board of Education on January 26. In a five-page presentation, Camillo Milani. president of, Milani and Milani Holdings Limited. 44 Uplands Avenue. keep in close contact with the. York County planning director. and with the planning depart-l ment. of each municipality. ' Echoing sentiments expressed, by trustees for the past year.I Mr. Milani said municipalities, should keep the board informed’ about where new development is likely to take place so that, ll. may buy the land it needs as: early as possible. “At that point (the developerl is willing to sell you cheap land." said Mr. Milani. "He needs the money." Referring to past reports of cost of land for school sites, Mr. Milani said, “As a land de- veloper. I felt that I could help you. . . by giving you the bene- fit of my experience." In recent years, he said, his business has been centred in to that his company developed land for 15 years in North York. “The cost of land. like the cost of all things in a free en- terprise system, reflects a sup- ply and demand situation." Even though land! may ap-l pear to be plentiful. it plans to; develop and service it are de-' layed at all levels of govern- ment. an artificial scarcity is? created and prices go up. Mr. Milani referred to 200 acres purchased by his com- pany near Woodbridge about five months ago. School board staff had examined and approv- ed a school site. and the plans were approved by the Vaughan Township planning board and‘ council. DELAYS COSTLY "Then however. council de- cided to consider several otherl proposals for the area put for- ward by firms which did not even have land assembled. That $2 million worth of land costs $4,000 per week in inter- est costs alone. Eight weeks’ delay means $32,000 in extra Rent Schools 5 Yk. Trustees 50 acres in his 1.000 acre hold- ings and offered to sell them to the board at his cost plus inter- est. with no charges for services if the board would act within 90 days. SERVICES ADD TO PRICE This suggestion was in line with a recommendation made to the board by its acquisition of school sites committee on the same evening. The board agreed that a fund should be set up for purchase of sites. The fund. advised the com- mittee. should not be more than one mill of the county's total equalized assessment. and the money would be used for down payments in proportion to the down payment paid by the sub- divider for the whole sub- division. A mortgage would be given for the balance. with the site purchased outright at the lime the subdivision is given final approval. Mr. Milani agreed that such an arrangement would be quite satisfactory to him. He stated that he had already offered stab”. a five acre site at Wood- bridge for $11,000per acre plus $3.000 for interest since his purchase four months previous- ly. plus $20,000 for ser'viceS. His firm, he said, paid $10.000, $12,000 and $13,000 per acre for the land. Five acres would be large enough for a school site in this area, he said. and could prob- ably be purchased for less if the board would settle for a narrower frontage. The land in question adjoins lowlands which are designated as park- land, and this could be used for playing fields. Such an ar- rangement. Mr. Milani declared, would reduce the cost of serv- ices by half. As an alternative. he asked the board to consider a plan for renting schools which his firm would build to board's specipr cations. Developers usually reinvest their money in shopping cen- tres or factories, and could just as well invest it in a school. Education Director Sam Chap- man commented that present legislation did not permit this, but he was sure that if a de- lve‘loper put forward a firm pro- ‘posal which was reasonably fair to the school board, it could get permission to go ahead with such a scheme. LEVY FEE 0N DEVELOPERS The trustees agreed later in costs. Who will pay for this? Those who buy the land, natur-. ally, including school boards: when they need sites." , He hit out. at the previnciali government for holding up de-i velopment of land on Metro’s, fringes by continuing to call forl studies. studies, studies. I “The multi-million dollar. Metropolitan Toronto and 129-} gion Transportation Study was the most glaring and useless err-3 ample of this sort of thing; which has paralyzed develop ment around Metro for the past‘ several years. while land in1 Metro becomes more and more', scarce and prices of land and- houses accordingly rose morel and more. “You have all paid for this. You have paid for the studies, and you have paid a higher cost when you went to buy a home.”l At present prices, Mr. Milani declared. “$60000 per acre is not a bad figure (for land) in, North York." l He advised the board to in-’ vestigate how much the devel-;. oper paid for his land. how much it costs for services to discovers an injured animal by make it a policy to buy land at‘ the developer‘s cost. when put-1 the meeting to present a brief to the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs and the Minister of Educa- tion requesting power to levy a “dwelling unit" fee against de- velopers to provide capital to! the cost of school construction. A similar request is being sent to the province from Peel County. which is facing a finan- cial crisis in education. Peel County Board of Education blames rapid development in the area for the present situa- tion. and anticipates an addi- tional 5.000 students this year because of new development. It was unable to carry out its 1969 building program be- cause of the capital aid fund from which school boards have been able to borrow funds at a comparatively low rate of inter- est, ran out half way through the year. “This is the position we could find ourselves in in five years,“ said Mr. Chapman. “Where we get one subdivision proposed now, they are getting five." It has been suggested in Peel that the board there should reâ€" quire a dwelling unit or lot fee of $2,300 from each developer, the approximate capital cost of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT ,. 9114 Yonge St. Richvale 8894059 FREE DELIVERY Pianos - TUNED ELECTRONICALLY - GUESSWORK ELIMINATED 'l‘ GUARANTEED - REPAIRS -. FREE ESTIMATES AL PYLE PHONE COLLECT 473-2304 MOUNT ALBERT If no answer Phone 884-1105 ‘ l Surveyors Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221-3485 RICHMOND HILL BRANCH SERVING your: COUNTY 884-4101 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN NIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIII Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize wrnning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi- ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for D 1 year $26 1:] 6 mos. $13 [:1 3 mos. $6.50 [3 Check or money order enclosed U Bill me name P818 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 animal being helped its agony Is prolonged. animals being injured by beingl This means that a dog with a struck by cars on the highways“ The natural reaction of manyl people is to help the injured‘trol regulations require that humanely put animal and attempt to move “if an animal breaks a person‘sl or handle it to see how bad thelskin. then it must, if possible, injln'y is. “be kept alive for 14 days fol The result is often that the see if it is rabid and if the to permanent sleep) must linger on in torture for two weeks. The advice of Canine Control Officer James Ryan in such The need to Save bloom Tax has neverbeen more important, but you must act BEFORE FEBRUARY 28TH. Take a minute, see us about our Retirement Savings Plans THE "MANAGED" PLANâ€"- is for those Canadian taxpayers who would Irke Guaranty Trust to invest and managetheir deposits in a DOIIIOIIO of Canadian common stocks for just 9; of in; each year and whose deposits are not subject to sales commissions. Wan all dividends left Inâ€"an investment ioccased 3's 9”61n1hree\'earsirom January I, 1967. THE "SPECIAL" PLANâ€" Is for those Canadian taxpayers who would like to select and manage their own investments such as, common stocks, mutual fund shares, bonds and mort- gagesforan annual COSLOIJUSL it of 7% With a minimum of $50.00. Guaranty Trust COMPANY OF CANADA Yes. I'm interested in Saving Income Tax. Please send me more. information on ‘ GL'A=A\!TYTRUST :4 Yonge Sr. 5. ‘ FlCHMOND HILL 884-1188 - see-1905 CI The "Managed" Plan- IEI The "Special" Plan. Mr. Mrs. Miss....a.................... (Please pnntcleariy) Cliv-u..........................Provioce.......... the roadside contact him alll broken back, with no hope of 889-1080 or 887-5562 or the; - th c st of Since. in Canada. rabies conâ€" recovering (and which could be municipal police and wait until‘fsgivilcgserest’ plus e 0 help arrives. Do NOT handle the injured animal in the mean- time. Mr. Ryan reports that he has In the canine control kennels. at present. a loving and lovable aged German Shepherd type fe- male, who is fat and looks well-h cared for. The dog was hit on‘ the side of the head by a car. but after veterinary care is now in fine condition and waiting1 for her owner to claim her. If the owner or anyone, knowing of someone who has lost such a pet will call 889- 1080 or 887-5562. she will be, delighted to be reunited with‘ her family. Three other stray dogs, all of whom have been involved in road accidents, are now receiv- ing treatment in a veterinary clinic. There have been no claimants of these to date. Mr. Ryan points out that in the near future. added to the perils to dogs who are permit- ted to run at large. will be a new and more serious one. When the new provincial legis- lation goes into effect, such dogs will be subject to confis: cation after a limited number}. of hours in a pound. They‘ will then spend the rest of their-I lives suffering in some labora- tory. m NEWMARKET â€"- "How are. are you suppose to get it home: â€"â€" on a magic wand?" Withl these words Provincial Court1 Judge Clare Morrison dismissed two cases against young men charged by Aurora Police with illegal passession of liquor in their automobiles. The men claimed they were taken the' liquor home after having a drink at the home of friends. ___.__________4â€" WANT EXTRA INCOME? ‘ A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" every chased. plus 10 percent yearly‘one pupil space. Eggâ€"=5 "Keep to that policy â€"- let; others bend to you. Remem-IPINDER ber, your approval is required :53:::.S"bd;>::i°‘?csr nail STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS strings to pull." Mr. Milani told the trustees. Kept in Stock Portable Crane “While I am in business to make money, I have never ex- pected to make profits on the sale of land for schools and I do not intend to do so in the fu- ture. This is the practice I {01- . lowed in NOI‘LI’I York. ' i “Naturally, I hope thlsnwyl L mean that my plans wr 9. locked on with more favor by Y the municipalities. but Illhope ‘that other developers wi step forward in the same \i'lay antd TO that this will become t e pa - 1 lca Ions tern in York County."d th th Spec He advised the boar a _ e represents some 20 companies 2 OtOHObee which control over 1.000 acres BA. of land in the county and sug-! gested that the board acqurrel===fi "Like me to shew you how to save on your income tax while you 9’ save for your future? CALL: DOUG. HINCHCLIFFE BL'S. 884-8181 RES. 884-3990 E The Mutual Life of Canada we e k for job opportunities- .throughout York County.