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& Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill. Ontario 1416) 884-65“ Joscelyri, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 308 Bayvlew Plus Telephone 889-8275 Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884â€"4474â€"5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 68+11'I'! LEONARD 889-6662 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL CUSTOM WORK BY Competent Tradesman I Prices on request or by hour ‘ R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists Britnell, Moore 781-0221 TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist 884-6663 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Toronto Noriown Accountants ,-_ d‘“WNWmmmmmmmmmm“WWW”"mulNl‘lllllllllllllllmmlllll“IllluullllmuumluuuuuuInIuumuuuuuuunuauauuumwuvnu:- ' Broader Horizons Mexico NEED AN EXPERT? CALL Barrow Insurance Servnces Ltd. & ASSOCIATES Charm-ed Aonountnnh Telephone 884-7110 84 Yongo St. South Aurora. Ontario Auto TransmIsSIon Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. CARPENTRY | SPECIAL MACKINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND BILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Leno’s Machine Shop "'1 . Richmond Hill 1I Transportation Engineering THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Fire. Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Thornhlll - 889-0242 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhill 889-1379 Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Forestry Insurance 884-7774 ROSENBERG 363-3959 Ernie Brock 8. Son Motor IOffice Supplies i â€" TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE has. 832-2621 Res. 532.1224 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability tor Vehicle Finance Service Corner Agency Limited Landscaping Belgian ART STUDIOS BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION RUMBLE TRANSPORT . W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Coach Lines ltd. Optometrists LTD. Kirby Brock Maple. Ont. Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurorl. Ontario aint-Wallpaper P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling DICK MAIER Langdonk LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE Thornhlll Insurance 9114 Yonge St. Richvale INTERIORS LTD. FREE DELIVERY 889-1059 By Appointment (Continued) 889-5344 884-3962 Trucking Ontario, Thursday. May 28, 1970 Telephone 833-5351 884-1013 364-2625 ONE OF THESE . lSporting Goods Complete Antenna Service ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE ’ Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 If Busy Phone 884-6245 In The Mall. 250 Yonge St. N Richmond ' Heights Centre Richmond Hill C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 PINDER BROS. LTD. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale Yates & Yates STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service TV Repairs To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Surveyors Call your Economical Insurance Agent now and enjoy carefree boating this summer. ECONOMICAL ECONOMICAL MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Kitchener, Ontario WHY TAKE THE RISK WITH OATING! Branch Offices-Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Moncton, Halifax 221-3485 Waterways are almost as crowded as the highways today. That’s why it’s best to play safe with an Economical “package” plan that protects you against liability or property damage should an accident occur. It also covers boat, motor, trailer, equipment from fire, theft and collision. You wouldn’t drive a car without insurance. Don’t run the risk when boating. Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 (Continued from Page 2) other hand seemed always on the streets. Work habits and hours varied widely, with construction workers starting at about 5 or 6 am and finishing at about 6 pm. but. Bill observed, “Very little work is done by these people in this time." THE Challenge OF Cancer ‘mmmnmmmummmmmummm\mlmummmnumuunmmmm“mmmmm11mmumumn\\mmmmmmmmu“munul“nuumnumm\1\\\1\\\111m\1\\11\\m\1\1mm nmmnmmmum1mm1\m\mn\\mm\mm\lumuumuummmnummummnmn-|I quua u...o ._ . had no affinity with the country. Native souvenirs he found interesting. plenti- ful and very much in de- mand. Classic souvenirs were ex- pensive. made of fine mater- -ials, but in comparison with similar items in Canada were not costly. Made of gold. sil- ver. onyx or precious stones they could not often be barâ€" gained for. Antiques and fur- niture were included in this category. Betty Walsh of Langstat‘f found the historical sites of Mexico City the highlight of her trip. particularly Chapul- tepic Castle built in 1600 on an island at the mouth of the seven lakes of Mexico. The Mexican markets fas- cinated Fiona Stanton of Newmarket and Ruthanne Snider of Langstafl. who ob- served. "Mexican markets are a conglomerate of family business on rented ground where they sell everything from jewellery to baby cas- kets â€" when a turista has decided upon an article â€"« the vendor will state his price. Through experience we found the stated price is usually twice the expected price. It is only the novice buyer who will pay the stat- ed price. Through bickering and haggling, a price is us- ually agreed upon that is pleasing to both parties in- volved.“ “In Mexico the flies buzz around the food being cook- ed by greasy. grimy hands. Drinks are served from one glass and you wait in line for your turn while it is rinsed out in a bucket. Little child- ren wandered around in T01- ucan market eating raw fish from a stick, and the sale of iguanas and rodents for din- ner is generally accepted. She comments. however. "The people did not seem unhappy. They loved bright colors and sunshine and they enjoy living. bartering and excitement. It is a cross- section of life that everyone should witness because it is is preparing for the hunt. it is a ritual still performed by the Yagui Indians who live in the land of their forefath- ers and make a living in the same manner. ' "A specially chosen mem- ber of the tribe imitates the movements of the deer. The deer is then pursued by two priests, playing the role of hunters. Then you Watch as a beautiful animal dies.“ The students agree unani- mously with their teachers â€"- there should be more such school journeys. “They learn far more in this way than they can learn from a textbook or in a class- room." commented Mr. Rees after their return. Irilltillllllllllllltillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllhlllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllil\lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlillllllllll\lllll\llllllll\llllllllll\llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilmlllllll'la _ I Street hawkers and out- door markets were also an attraction. and he was grate- ful for Mr. Martinez' instruc- tion on bargaining: "The bar- gaining part of buying was an experience and a real thrill. The people will soon come to your price or just abOVe it when you say “no thanks' and walk away". The vast variety of souv- enirs available in Mexico caught the eye of Matthew Kudelka of Williams Second- ary. These he classified as “nostalgia. native & classic". The first. were cheap, but according to Matthew often had no affinity with the country. Native souvenirs he found interesting. plenti- ful and very much in de- mand. Classic souvenirs were ex- pensive. made of fine mater- ials, but in comparison with similar items in Canada were not costly. Made of gold. sil- ver. onyx or precious stones they could not often be barâ€" gained for. Antiques and fur- niture were included in this category. 9 [OCAL TRADEMARKS. lat. FOLKS LIKE OUR OIL AND NEVER CHANGE WHEN ONCE FOR SERVICE ‘( THEY ARRANGE. J: RAMER FUELS 139 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Every adult should have a regular physical checkup to guard against cancer. says the Canadian Cancer Society. You can become a satisfied customer, too. You will like our regular delivery service â€"â€" at reasonable cost. The home of Emperor Maximillin and Carlotta Von Hapsburg. the castle is fur- nished to reflect the splendor 03 the era in which they liv- e . "On the top floor there is still the Imperial Gardens designed by Carlotta on dis- play for the public." reports Betty. “The public may also see the original bath of Car- lotta. the Grand Salon. state dining room. the Imperial bedroom and the crested sil- ver service.“ County School Insurance Plan .Old Newspaper Tells Pays For Dental Repair_C|aimsPWW‘JeSt-RaiILine a- "ILA Ev-ialnv About 60 percent of the not c claims filed under the York plans County Board of Education stu- It a dent accident insurance plan case are for dental work. for c She found many students busily writing notes in the adjoining museum with its exhibits of imperial trap- pings. carriages. clothing. un- iforms. and historic murals. "Therefore the castle is not only an historical build- ing. but also an historical book. This is true for many other buildings as well." ob- serves Betty Walsh. From September to the end of March claims for more than 335.000 were filed. trustees were told at a meeting of the board on May 11. About 23.900 stu- dents were enrolled in the plan. and premiums totalling $55,000 had been paid. It is board policy that stu- dents wishing to take part in competitive sports or go on field trips must present proof of student accident insurance as well as the provincial plans of- fered by Ontario Hospital In- surance and OHSIP. A staff report stated that there has been some misunder- standing on the part of the par- ents with the advent of OHSIP on October 1. 1969. Commented Trustee Meme Colbourne of the Town of Markham. “This is an under- statement." The main benefit of the school plan. said Markham Township Trustee Louise Aim- one is for dental work which is of theinpt covered by the provinciial Arguments between sellers and Mexican customers can go on for several hours, the girls observed. but the “turâ€" ista" is generally pleased if he thinks he has "beaten" the vendor. Nevertheless they found the markets better than city shops for bargains and Yor authentic native products. "Mexico is a world of con- trast: dirty and clean. color- ful and dowdy. but the real contrast is‘ between the rich and the poor.“ reports Lorie Wells of Langstaff. "The rich are the smaller class and live on a- level of their own, keeping the dis- tmction between them and the lmver class. The poor are the ones the tourists have more confrontation with. for they are every- where." It also offers benefits in the case of accidental death and for chiropractic treatment and other services not provided by OHSIP pointed out Business Superintendent George Ford. Three plans are available un-' der board agreement with a pri- vate company. The first gives coverage 24 hours a day 365 days a year and casts $3 a year. The second gives 24 hour cov- erage except for the summer holiday period and cost $2. The third plan, which costs $1 a year. restricts coverage to school activities on or off the school property and accidents that occur when the student is ‘on his way to or from school: Lorie was startled to not- ice the lack of concern for cleanliness in the market places. “In Mexico the flies buzz around the food being cook- ed by greasy. grimy hands. Drinks are served from one glass and you wait in line for your turn while it is rinsed out in a bucket. Little child- ren wandered around in T01- ucan market eating raw fish from a stick, and the sale of iguanas and rodents for din- ner is generally accepted. “The Ibgard agreed that it should continue to offer the plan for the 1970-71 school year. (Continued from Page 2) than the two leads, but made a good foil to Mrs. Jones’ “flapping” and near hysterics. A young actress who was fun to watch was Fran Bishop as Nurse Kelly, especially in her sallies with Dr. Anderson, competently played by Neil Crowe. Ed Moriarity as the psychiatrist was convinc- ingly pompous, and his eventual harassment by Harvey delighted the audience. In supporting roles were Jane McLaren, Philip Trow, Joan Iddon, Burt Funnell, who also handled publicity for the club, and Lloyd Sanders. The off- stage singing was by Elizabeth Jennings. The Footlights Club is planning further proâ€" ductions, starting in the fall. New members will be welcome, and those interested can call 889-1429. ,LIINIAL_| WCIUUUIC, auu u Auu u...u- V“. Certainly “Harvey” will havévéiven the Footlights‘ new adventure an excellent beginning. unIy v A». v v N v v V . . u _ . in this area for its productions of dramas and mus- ical comedies, recently presented a “first” for the school, an evening of musical entertainment entitled simply “Music”. Under the musical direction of Ray Barton, the band and string section played selections of popular numbers. and both instrumental and vocal solos completed the program. a urn: _____ H ...-.. g-..”â€" The band‘s selection from “Oliver” was partic- ularly well received. The rendering of “Aquarius” dragged somewhat, due more to the arrangement than the performers. Gordon Adnams, accompanied by Louise Deacon, gave two euphonium solos, and Bruce Brown, on trumpet, played “Portrait of a Trumpet”, accomp- anied on piano by Christine Burnett. The audience was appreciative of Brenda Had- dock’s fine vocal performance. The well known “Tonight”, “Stranger In Paradise” and Shubert’s “Ave Maria” were well suited to her voice. Dave Laurenson was her accompanist. The string group has been fortunate in having had the encouragement and tuition of George Szabo formerly first violinist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. He has been taking students in weekly classes since February, and the group’s performance was evidence of his help and exper- ience vvvvvv t is to be hoped that the school will make this type of program a. “regular” in its full year of activities. If you were watching the Toronto news on tel- evision on Friday, you will have seen Richmond Hill’s Jennifer Morton, and Brian Toogood, formâ€" erly of the Hill, leaving by plane for Osaka, where, with over twenty other young dancers, they will be performing at the Canaclian ?ayilion at Expo ’70. AI--- T...._‘l _..L- It will be remembered that Jennifer and Brian were the principal dancers in the musical “Gypsy”, presented recently by the Thomhill Theatre of Per- forming Arts. -Headflgâ€"Vtfie‘bxpedition” is Alan Lurid, who auditioned and chose his dancers last fall, and who has choreographed the numbers which will be per- formed in J apan‘ .- u- 1“: In The Spotlight BayviewVSeqondary. School, which is well known .- ,1____.-‘.. -...‘l mug a fact everyone knows about but‘ disregards.“ Headquarters for their stay in Mexico City was the Hotel San Francisco. but there were many side-trips and stops in neighboring com- munities. and visits to num- erous churches and cathed- rals of historic and aesthetic interest. as well as to the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. Donna Fieldhouse of Wood- bridge. Linda Spence of Stouffville and Kathryn Iris of Langstaff reported on a visit to the ballet founded in 1952 by A‘melia Hemadez and eight students. now op- erating under the official pa- tronage of the Mexican gov- emment. ,There are now two ballet. companies with over 200 dancers. musicians and sing- ers â€" a touring company and a resident company. The girls describe "The Deer Dance" â€"â€" "The dance is preparing for the hunt. It is a ritual still performed by the Yagui Indians who live Gerald Steeves. 74-6 Srigley Street, Newmarket. found a_ )it: the bit of history hidden behind an old print of Queen Victoria which he rescued from the attic of a log house at Roche's Point recently. chéi‘éhd of their forefath- ers and make a living in the same manner. ‘ Gerald and his wife were sal- vaging the gilt frame when they discovered a page from the "To- ronto to World," the city‘s “only one cent morning paper”, tuck- ed in behind the print. It was dated January 26, 1897. and coincidentally. one of the major stories on the page dealt with the construction of a rail- way up Yonge Street to Rich- mond Hill. The writer predicted great success for the project. Advertisements on the page offered men‘s winter overcoats at $4.75 and linen handkerchiefs for five cents each. FROM LITTLE ACORNS This is Lois Hancey’s seventh year as counp cillor in Richmond Hill. As with many politicians, the beginning was unique and the end result was not deliberately planned. V “I felt I didn’t have sufficient interests,” said Lois,” “so I looked around for something construe. tire to do. I enrolled in a Red Cross home nursing course held in Willowdale. I thought the knowledge would prove handy in raising my family. While there, I happened to fill out a card which posed the question, ‘What can you contribute by way of experience?’ “All I could do was swim,” said Mrs. Hancey, “so that was what I put on the card.” The upshot of this was that she was called by John Passmore and Bill Hamilton of the Red Cross to take over their summer water safety program Mrs. Hancey took up the challenge, fully backed by Lionel and the boys. She recalled that these were pre-Centennial Pool days and that she was largely instrumental in arranging for 300 children, plus transportation, to receive 16 lessons at Thornhill Swimming Pool. Volunteer mothers acted as super- visors. (Continued from Page 2) the government of the country or by doing some- thing in a physical. financial or artistic way . . . or just by simply helping in the neighborhood.” Lois attributes her interrupted education at Queen‘s University for part of the political impetus. She studied political science for a year and spent much time in political discussion. Rambling Around “fetid-Q'ng ‘Queen’s. she worked for Bell Canada as a service representative and became interested in the methods and procedures of collective bargain. ing. tained this attitude of political inquiry. She has a cherished memory of Agnes Mac. Phail. Though she was only a small girl. she. along with her family. felt the fascination of this admir- able parliamentarian. Many people still talk about her. “Miss MacPhail cared about people,” said Mrs. Hancey, “just as Lex Mackenzie did . . . as most real politicians do. Agnes MacPhail made it her job to hear what people said to her and she did her best for them.” n... “Finally when Lion Cliff Bennett came forward and said the pool could be financed by a drive for funds. the town council decided to back the Lions. Lionel and I knew that they couldn’t raise sufficient money by public subscription, but we determined to get behind the campaign and help. We suggested that they apply for at Centennial grant from the provincial and federal governments. By that time I was elected to council.” Mrs. Hancey is still on council and enjoying the ‘ work immensely. She sums up her satisfactions and her hopes for the future. One of the bigger events according to Coun- cillor Hancey was the confrontation with former Federal Minister of Forestry Maurice Sauve over the decision to move the federal forestry research station from Maple to Sault Ste. Marie. In her ‘ opinion, forestry research has been put back years and a number of knowledgeable research men have either gone into teaching or have left the country because they didn’t want to live in Sault Ste. Marie. Through representation on the regional library ‘ board, Richmond Hill became a resource centre in . the regional library system representing the Coun- ties of Peel, York and Ontario. “We don’t live as an island to ourselves any- ‘ more,” said the councillor. “I feel I have brought this fact home to council a little more clearly. What happens in Brampton and Mississauga and other localities does have an effect on what happens in Richmond Hill. I believe council has been looking ouctward in the past six years more than they ever di .” “I could see that there was a very real need for Richmond Hill youngsters to have a swimming pool of their own, so my husband and I began campaign- ing for it. We drew up a brief and took it to the town council. “Walter Scudds was one councillor who said he would look into it and a committee was appointed. But for reasons of their own. and which we didn’t appreciate. they kept putting off the issue. THE HILL IS NOT AN ISLAND ANYMORE During the past six years many things have been achieved by town council. “There are the smaller improvements like parks and roads, the establishment of the fire department and better ambulance service. The establishment of the” Centennial Swim« ming Pool was a great satisfaction despite the long delay. And last but not least, Councillor Hancey has the satisfaction of being able to represent the female population of the area in striving for some balance ‘of the legislative power. PRIORITIES A LA HANCEY The councillor asserts fearlessly her desires for the future. “I hope,” she said, "that regional government can be set aside until the provincial government recognizes its responsibility and restructures the municipal tax system. I m unuyuuw. w... “I’d like to see a study of the area to see what the economics really are. “I’d like to see a plan based on the real econ- omics and the potential economics and tax restruc- turing. One area of taxation that needs Immediate change is in the matter of School taxes._ The mam burden of educational costs should be shifted to the senior level of governments where it belongs. 1-» ..--.-v- . v- a". v--.--.v._â€"_ r “I .Qovuld like also a restructuring o_f_ 9hr polish ical boundaries and attendant responSbehtIes to £11; such a regional plan. government." ....V.-. --°_v--_. “This is the order in which I place my prior- ities.” concluded Councillor Hancey. "I believe if these are fulfilled it would open the way for a truly long-lasting structure at the municipal level of After her marriage to Lionel Hancey, she main- im1834=4281 Wm. Cowan Excavating Ltd. 0 EXCAVATING & GRADING we - ~ {F - TREE REMOVAL gm 0 HAULAGE ‘ a.» 0 BACK FILLING Anytime