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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarlo, Thursday, Fefi. 26, 1970 & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill. Ontario (416) 884-6564 ’Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory &: Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474â€"5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 13 Queenston St. St. Catharines. Ont LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 34 Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 806 Bayview Plus Telephone 884-8651 889-6662 By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Toronto TREES ARE OUR. BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. 'Automatlc & Standard Transmission Specialists RICHMOND HILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES 181-0221 Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. Britnell, Moore Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Auto Transmission Accountants SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS CARPENTRY PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY I‘ Anastasia F raad a Concord Veteran Recalls Service In Siberia NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTENG WELDING FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhil] Engineering CUSTOM WORK Forestry Insurance 884-6663 884-7774 889-1379 363-3959 Ernie Brock & Son Office Supplies Barrow Insurance SerVIces Ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 7 27-9488-9 Beer 47 Yonge St. S. Aurore, Oniarlo 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5129 Furniture. Office Supplies, Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. A. W. Kitchen, 0D. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill lSporting Goods GORDON S. WOOD H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT ART STUDIOS C.CM. 6: Raleigh Bicycles ‘ Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of \ Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South 1 Richmond Hill, 884-1213 ; Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonxe Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop 34 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-1955 Corner Agency Limited Eye Glasses Contact Lenses to your eye doctor’s prescription Optometrists aim-Wallpaper Ontario Land Surveyors 9114 Yonge St. Richvale LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Yates & Yates FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. lqgggggfe Tile Contractor 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221-3485 Opticians 889-1059 Surveyors By Appointment 884-3962 Transportation I _i I TV Repairs | RUMBLE TRANSPORT Bunny Snow’s T.V. ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION i“llllllull\llllllflllllllllllflulfllml'llllllllllll\\llll\\lllll|l\“\\\l\l\lll\ll Coach Lines Ltd. nunmuuummumuunumu1u1mum“l1ml\lmu“lummmuuuu . . . "The Liberal" . . . Time Tested . . . Time Proven Classifieds. Try It . . . P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH SERVING YORK COUNTY Completely Renovated Walls & Floors Reasonable Prices Langdon's CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ MONITOR® Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Pius fashion, sports, busi- ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for [j 1 year $26 [1 6 mos. $13 I] 3 mos. $6.50 [3 Che_ck 01: money order fiat: Keep up on current affairs the easy way Box 125. Astor SteticTn Boston. Massachusetts 02123 BATHROOMS 4 Yonge Street South All Work Guaranteed NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN Service Call $2.50 _ enclosed D Em me TV REPAIR 884-3709 Trucking 532-2534 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 884-4101 P818 The 59-member Metro and,to about 50 cents. based on an Region Conservation Authority‘estimated population of nearly has approved a 1970 general 2,086,000 within the 1.000- conservation budget of $3.461; square-mile watershed adminis- 345 at its annual budget meeb- tered by the authority. ing held at Etobicoke Municipal Authority members 3150 3p. Bmldlng Februm‘y 13- The bu,d- proved the 1970 capital works Get was PresentEd by Elgm projects for the long-range card. ‘1 meMber 0f the 3113101“ flood‘control and water conser- iW's exepfiltive find the finance vation program which. over the sub-commxttee. may} twn vnnr: nnvicap‘n: an It is expected that the On- tario Government will contrib- ute nearly $1% ‘million in grants towards the general bud- 5‘mmmnmmmmmnmmmunmmmuummmlmnmnmmumm1n“mm“mmmmmummm‘mm““111mmmunmmmmmmmm1mmm“1nnuummmmmummmnunmnlununnummmmmlm“1111mm mum“mm“1mmmmnmmmm“mmmuummmnmlmmnu1Immlmnmmmlmum1mmmmumnummnnnmmummmmnmnunmmmmmulnmmnmmmmm4| get. Conservation I970 Budget Near 531/: Million Mark All rpersons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Percy '0. Hill, late of the Town of Rich- mond Hill, in the County of York, Merchant, who died on or about the 30th day of July, 1969. are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of March. 1970 after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard Only to' the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. "We saw the best the Bus- sjan Army had to offer every night and after awhile they thought we were having too 00d 3 time. At Irbutsk we ere told we were under ar- rest and we were put in a box car. Behind us were men of the International Battalion from prisons in Siberia. It took about a week to get to Moscow." mused Mr. Demp- ster. Dated at Toronto this 13th day of February, 1970. ' Gladys G. L. Hill. Henry D. L. Hill and Shirley H. Eakins, Executors. by their solicitors. Harries, Houser, Brown 8; McCallum, 80 Richmond Street West Toronto 110, Ontario. (Continued from Page 2the temperature was 80 de- grees be10w zero. In 12 hours they travelled eight miles with horses. Mr. Dempster learned later that a former British army' officer in command of the Russian division was one of the men who were purged by Stalin in 1935. From January to July they were free to ramble. but the party ended abruptly. “Very few that went in there came out alive. Inter- rogation usually was between midnight and 2 am when human resistance is lowest. Every night a truck took off and someone was missing in the morning. After spending the night in the railway station they were marched to the head- quarters of the secret police. $11111“qummuuuumumwnmmlmummmummmunmuuum\mmmu\umummummmmmmum“uuul\\\l\\\\1u\1\u\uunuumuuuummun“\“nunu“mu\muuumuuum\mmmuuuuuumt\1\\\\\\u\m\\u\mm1m1iuuuuummuuuu1\umum“munumnummum\umul1mumul1ulluuumumun“mmi\uuuuumumumuumuu“muum“uuuuuumuunuuuunmulmllmuuuuummua NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of PERCY C. HILL, Deceased. 44 YONGE ST. 5.. RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 Per capita cosh amounts Guaranty Trust to responsible borrowers for any worthwhile purpose Consumer and Personal Loans COMPANY OF CANADA Authority members also ap- proved the 1970 capital works projects for the long-range floodcontrol and water conser- vation program which. over the next two years. envisages an expenditure of about $41/z mil- lion. Cost of this program is being shared by the senior levels of government and the authority. In addition, there! are a number of flood controll and water conservation projects under consideration for bene- fitting municipalities amount- ing to about $3 million, provid- ‘ed they are approved by the respective municipalities and Queen‘s Park. Other items dealt with at) the meeting included approval of appointments to the five func- ional advisory boards compris- ing conservation areas. flood control and water conservation, historical sites. information and education, and reforestation and land use. and the appointment :oi.” the various subcommittees lfor 1970. “The officers had to work. but not the other ranks 'â€" the reverse of the usual prac- tise. When the officers re- fused they were put in soli- tary confinement for two or three days." From Moscow they were moved to another concentra- tion camp. All Of the prison camps were former monas- taries. says Mr. Dempster, for the Bolsheviks had out- lawed the church, for cen- turies an oppressive arm of the government of the Czars. and often. when the Czar was weak. the controlling ele- ment in Russia. “We were allowed to wan- der through the cemeteries. but there were armed gdards on the walls." Meeting Of Markham Music Teachers Mar. 2 The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto Alumni Asso- ciation. Markham Chapter, are holding their March meeting on Monday at 10:30 am at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Whitta- more. Mrs. Wliittarnore lives on Steeles Avenue one mile east of Concession 10 (the Stouff- ville Road). A11 Conservatory alumni are welcome. For 16 months than ra- tions were meagre â€" no brealcfast. a lunch of soup made from fish heads and a slice of black bread. For sup- per they had porridge made from barley and tea made from dried apple leaves. The French Red Cross sent in white bread wrapped in newspaper, and it was from one of these news- papers that the prisoners learned that there had been From the time I entered Parliament. I have identified inflation and pollution as the two major immediate problems facing us. Pollution will take major initiatives but will take some time to bring under effec- tive control . . . . . and we don‘t have all that much time left. an international conference and an exchange of prisoners had been arranged. The Bri- tish House of Commons had demanded to know when the exchange could take place. By BARNETT J. DANSON, MP From the time I entered Parliament. I have identified inflation and pollution as the two major immediate problems facing us. Pollution will take major initiatives but will take some time to bring under effec- tive control . . . . . and we don‘t have all that much time left. Inflation must be brought under reasonable control with- in the next year and I am just beginning to get cautiously hopeful that our fiscal and monetary measures are begin- ing to pay off. Equally impor- tant is that the government and people of Canada are now be- ginning to realize that all of us must do our best to tighten up and fight this scourge with; 1flation in the U.S., we will con- every weapon available. petitive. Ultimately, our entire economy could be on a sounder basis. It might' even force us to re-think our some- what free-wheeling and high- flying methods of operation which have tenged to accelerate in recent year. We might re- capture some of those ‘ old- fashioned, but sensible. virtues such as thrift. Productivity should increase and our indus- try would become more compe- titive on the export market and against imports. Our economy would prosper soundly. Now I’m not saying it's as simple as all this. or that cash buying alone is the answer to. our inflation problems. As long as there is a high degree of in-! In December. 1920. the foreign troops were ordered to pack up and were taken from Mosc0w to Leningrad. Rations were better there and they were allowed to wander around the city. Leningrad had been the capital of Russia under the Czars and was known as St. Petersburg. It was renamed Petrograd by the Provisional Government. and finally Leningrad by the Bolsheâ€" viks. who moved the capital to Moscow. You might have read In the daily press of my suggestion for one way we as individuals can have an effect. The crux of it is to bring cash back into style. (Cash. if you recall, is that green paper stuff with pictures of the Queen on it. If you’re lucky, you might have a bit with pictures of ex-Prime Ministers.) Actually. a cheque for immediate payment is just style. (Cash. if you recall. isthat green paper stuff with pictures’ of the Queen on it. If you’re. lucky, you might have a bit with pictures of ex-Prime Ministers.) Actually. a cheque for immediate payment is just as good. There has been a tendency in recent years to use credit cards indiscriminately. This pre- sents two problems. Firstly. be- cause we can delay payment. we are seduced into buying the things we want rather than the things we need. Secondly the retailer usually has to pay the credit card company anywhere from 4% to 7% of the sales price and this gets built into the price he puts on an article or service. 1 The main culprit we have to fight is what the economists call “inflation psychology". This is the belief people have that in- flation will continue. The ex- perience of recent years has con- vinced us that no matter what an item costs now, it will be even more expensive later. so buy now. Many, but got all. are secure in the knowle ge that if lcosts go up, so will their pay cheques. The trouble is that when most pay cheques go up, costs and prices go up again. The federal government is re- stricting its expenditures sev- ‘erely. They are trying to put itheir house (which is ours» in order by budgeting for a sub- stantial surplus. They have con- One of Mr. Dempster‘s fon- dest recollections is his visit to the Winter Palace where the bedrooms had been left as they had been when they were used by the Romanoffs. and there was a banquet room large enough to seat 1500 people. It had been made a showplace so that workers/ and tourists could view the opulence of the de- cadent and autocratic aris- tocracy. The palace. built by Empress Elizabeth. daughter of Czar Peter the Great, con- tains 1,050 rooms. When you amd I go into a shop and pay cash, the retailer makes 4% to 7% more on our purchase. In effect, we are payâ€" ing a penalty for our frugality. I am urging that you request a discount on such purchases and [ think retailers should be happy to give you 4% or 5% for your prompt payment. When the rretailer receivesltaiHEd unless we 30m in the prompt payment, he can reduce fight 1500- his bank loan. on which he can We all must Wt 0111' houses in be paying 10% yearly. Secondly.‘order. We must demand value his cash position is improved so When We Shop- We should. to that he can buy more competi-lthe extent POSSible boycott Dro- tively from his wholesaler. who‘duc'ts Where Prices are increas~ also can use cash and can thus 1113- When the cost Of Coffee buy on better terms from theESOES up by a tenth of a cent a manufacturer, With credit be_;cup and restaurants raise their ing so scarce and thus expen-‘Pl'ice five or ten centS. switch sive, everyone can benefit to tea. We A‘must demonstrate The effects can pyramid. 0"! datel‘m-mation to support Casts can be reduced and we the initiatives of others be- all tend to become more cormfcause no isolated action is going â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"‘i to work. It is a determined. co- hesive approach on a broad front that will catch on and l OUR FUEL OIL. ‘ snowball. It is only then that vnn um! VINDLY NOTE inflation will be beaten. 884-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST Got a cold right now? Well, our Fuel Oil is just whaf the doctor orders . . . for a warm house and 1 healthy winter. RAMER FUELS [RENEW YORK NORTH Danson Fights ' Inflation 'With CASHEX Card In 1762 Catherine the Great built a "retreat." "The Hermitage" next to the Palace and within 20 years had amassed almost 4.000 paintings. Her successors continued to add to the col- lection and in 1850 an annex was erected to .house paint- ings and sculptures 0f mas- ters from all over Europe. Now I’m not saying it’s as simple as all this, or that cash buying alone is the answer to our inflation problems. As long as there is a high degree of in- flation in the U.S.. we will con- tinue to have a tough fight. We can. however. be a lot worse off and this is one of a com- bination of things we can do to fight inflation. "It is the most wonderful art.“ declares Mr. Dempstar. "It is a good thing the new government never followed through with their intention to sell it." The Hermitage today is one of the great tourist at- tractions for visitors from all over the world. And Mr. Dempster‘s inter- est in art has continued. The walls of the cosy bungalow he shares With his wife. who is also 80. are lined with his paintings. Some are originals. others are excellent copies The federal government is re- stricting its expenditures sev- erely. They are trying to put their house (which is ours) in order by budgeting for a sub- stantial surplus. They have con- vinced some major banks and retail chains to forego announc- ed increases in interest rates. They have aLso been successful in getting some key industries to rescind, or delay. price in- creases. These restraints show that everyone is beginning to mean business but they are only temporary and cannot be main- tained unless we join in the Eight too. Write Barney Danson, MP, House of Commons. Ottawa. Have your friends write to their MP too. I'll be glad to supply ‘Lhem with CASHEX cards too. Just for openers, if you didn’t know, you can write to your MP without postage when Par- !liament is sitting. There’s a F‘savings right off the bat. of other paintings or were taken from colored photos or postcards. He prefers landscapes and rural scenes â€"-â€" a log cabin at Nighthawk near Timmins. the entrance to the Ottawa Valley. 3 Scottish shilling. a covered bridge in Maine. sunset on Maple Lake, a Make up your mind now to join “Inflation Fighters". If you write to me. I will send you a CASHEX Card to show to re- tailers where you shop and who accept credit cards now. If the retailers want to join. I will even supply an “Inflation Fight- ers‘ CASHEX" sign to put in Lheir shop windows. FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS “inter scene at Bauey‘s Bay. the vivid waters and coral reefs of Bermuda. a winter morning on a Scottish farm at Berwick on Tweed. He has made a copy of a painting of St. Lauis Gate in the Quebec Citadel before it was altered. the "Brig 0' Bel- gownie. 1908". the Don Val- ley as it was in 1900. “Glock- ford in Devonshire". copied from a postcard received by his son-in-law's grandfather in 1890. and there is a copy of a Cornelius Kxeighoff “Winter in Quebec." There is a painting of a 15th century China Tea Clipâ€" per (“My son-in-law's father was captain of a tea clipper”) E In The Spotlight He is proud to point out that there are the same num- ber of eggs in the basket in his copy of Kreighoff's “La- val Cottage" as there are in the original. “It is an exact copy." His painting of "The Last Supper". too. is an exact copy of a German painting. with goblets of copper. silver or gold. not of glass. and the unleavened bread. roast mut- ton and bitter herbs. When he is not painting. Mr. Dempster Likes garden- ing. and in the winter he sometimes helps his wife. (she calls him “Willie") with (Continued from Page 2) job at “The Liberal”, and then a two year .stint as operator of a bookkeeping machine at York Cen- tral Hospital filled the interval before she was r‘e-instated at the Thornhill Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. “Working in a bank is something I really enjoy,” said Betty. “I think it runs in the family to be good at figures. My older brother and sister started in the bank too.” Besides liking to work with numbers, Betty likes the variety of jobs a bank offers. She has worked on most of them. Betty’s mother, Gladys Hill, who lives in Rich- mond Hill, keeps an eye on nine-yearéold Rebecca and a babysitter cares for Diana, two years, while her mother Works at the bank. “This way you can‘t get b6red,” she explained. “And people are the most interesting facts in the world," she added. “In the bank you get a chance to meet so many of them.” ' The bank has a lot of assets for the secufity conscious person. It is a comfortable, secure job with benefits. And according to Betty Mulholland, the atmosphere at her bank is very pleasant. In order to accomplish this, Betty gets up at 6.30. does housework, walks to Yonge from Markham Road and Bayview and catches a bus to Thornhill every morning. She arrives at the bank at 8.45. Rambling Around “I seem to be a person who needs both a home and family plus outside work,” said Betty. “I need the children but I need to keep my mind active too.” “‘Workingâ€" in a bank is ideal for me . . . the hours aren’t that long and I can get home in good time and have a. few hours to spendrwrith the girle.” Betty is another woman vizho believes it's the quality of the time you spend with the family not the quantity. Like many aspiring writers, Betty got the urge to write in childhood. She was seven years old and began by writing verse. This is an interest she would like to keep up. In the gem that follows she shares some of her thoughts about life. WHAT IS LIFE? By Betty Mulholland What is life? Is it happiness . . . heartache, poverty or wealth? Is it sunshine or rain? Is it sickness or health? a life of complete happiness, there would be no challenge. We fight for what we want and whether or not we achieve our goal depends on how hard we fight. It is much easier to give up the ship than stay with it and see it safely to shore. I take my hat off to those who have the back bone and spirit to take what life gives them with a smile. There are many things beyond our power. These we accept without question. But life is what you make it and the only way to take life is to keep your chin up and laugh at the world. I’ll tell you what life is. Life is all these things. And few are the people who do not experience all the feelings set in a human soul.” If one were given Who of us couldn’t share a similar philosophy of courageous living. Thanks for sharing; Betty. (Continued from Page 2) To celebrate the tenth anniversary of the found- ing of Atkinson College, (the adult education depart- ment of York University). the student body will be presenting Arthur Miller’s powerful drama, “A View From The Bridge". Under the direction of Dr. Matthew Ahern, director of the modern drama course, the play will be presented in the Burton Audâ€" itorium of York University, and will run February 27, 28 and March 1. -. ._ __ “:1 an“ Producer of “A View From The Bridge” is Fran Gibson, a graduate of York, with set design by Margaret Glew, and lighting by the theatre depart- ment of Burton College. In the cast will be Jack Zimmerman as Eddie, Steffany Conwright (by arrangement with Actors’ Equity), as Cathy, and J anese Oliver as Beatrice. Mr. Alfieri played dances: Unvcr an Dcahl n.5- nu. LLAan --- ~. by Gordon Murdock, Marco by Howard Morton and Rudolpho by Scott Lauder. The action of the play has been updated from the original, which was set in the days of the depression, but this should in no way diminish the impact of the play, since the problems and emotions in which the characters are involved are applicable regardless of the era. “Evefyone works well together,” she said. LIKES FIGURES AND PEOPLE NEEDS WORK OF THE WORLD at Bailey‘s INTEREST IN WRITING one of her beautiful hand made quilts. Their proudest achieve- ment is a 1.400 piece Centen- nial quilt. Another is a “Bow Tie" design. They estimate that the materials for a quilt cost about $39. ' But money is not the most important thing. says Mr. Dempster. One has to have an interest in life. to have a daily challenge for living. “People budget money for their old age. but not time. You cannot play bingo seven davs a week. You have to do 5 o m e t h i n g constructive, something creative. some- thing worthwhile." Last fall the Dentpsters celebrated their 58th wed- ding anniversary with a quiet family dinner at the Walker House in Toronto. and in November they were among the guests of honor at the annual Remembrance Day Dinner at the Royal Canadian Legion in Rich- mond Hill. So while the aging-"AH- astasia" fought her final bat- tle in West Germany for the fabulous Romanoff fortune. “Willie” Dempster paints and muses and enjoys his quiet life on a quiet street in Concord.