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12 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8: ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario Hoscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 ' 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1171 REPAIRS - PARTS - SERVICE Repairs to all makes of wash- ers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers, vacuum cleaners, polishers. electric lawnmowers, and all small appliances. Free Pick-Up 8: Delivery We carry a large stock of parts for all makes of small and major appliances 889-6662 Brian H. Cowvn CHARTERED ACCOUN') ANT 306 Baniew Plan Telephone 889-8275 Professional Environment Planners By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS ‘ 130 Centre St. w. - 884-1788 884-8671 Specialists in Residential Design and Construction Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist MATH’S T.V. & APPLIANCES Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialist Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. Auto Transmission 49 INDUSTRIAL RD. ' 884-7903 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Accountants PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING CUSTOM WORK Engineering Optometrists y Appliance Repair Carpentry THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'Aug. 6, 1970 Forestry 884-6663 Mister 884-77 74 Toronto Barrow Insurance SerVIces Ltd. Ernie Brock & Son Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 16 Yonge Street North { RICHMOND BILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies. Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 884-6521 9 am. to 9 pm. Mon. to Sun “In The Mall" Richmond Heights Centre Aurora - 773-4671 Office Hours - 9 am. - 9 p.m. By Appointment IN TORONTO 633-1615 LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 Our Office Closed â€" July 6th to 27th Office Supplies H. B. FISHER Office Supplies ltd. Member Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. landscaping Fire, Auto and Llabilify 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Thornhill - 889-0242 Corner Agency Limited Accurate, Reliable, First and Second Mortgages Arranged Reasonable Rates Existing Mortgages Purchased For Cash Call or Write Frank Green 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 B.B. RENTALS Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora. Ontario DICK MAIER Mortgages LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE Thornhill Insurance 31 Yonge St. S. PO. Box 277 FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES WE RENT Sewing Machines Televisions Rototillers Equipment Delivered and Picked-Up By Appointment 889-5344 884-3962 Rental 363-3959 RUMBLE TRANSPORT BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Bunny Snow’s T.V. In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Coach lines Ltd. Belgun ART STUDIOS PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS AURORA â€" Adoption of a sin- gle tax relief program common ‘to all municipalities in York County was advocated last week by Mayor Dick Illingworth. He warned that even greater tax inequities will result in the county if the same formula is- n’t. applied to all 14 councils. Sporting Goods Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Local and Long Distance Hauling Transportation P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Langdon's Complete Antenna Service ADMIRAL SALES 8: SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 aim-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Ontario Land Surveyors Yates & Yates Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. TV Repairs 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221-3485 889-1059 To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Surveyors Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 Dangerous driving charges in- volving police chases at more than 100 mph and illegal car- rying of a tiny .22 calibre au- tomatic pistol. were! heard in Richmond Hill Provincial Court last week. Larry Darby, 24, of Main Street, Unionville, admitted the May 16 offence of 'carrying a restricted weapon outside his residence. He was arrested at Harvey's Drive-in at 1:05 am, just south of Richmond Hill on Yonge riving AtIOO mph Two Have Licenses Suspended A slim, lightly built man of medium height. with jutting square jaw and cheeks sloping back to very deeply set eyes, Mr. Lewis was well received by the York Centre members of the party. (Continued from Page 1) Stephen Lewis as Ontario prime minister. “The father and son' combina- tion might make it easier. On the other hand it could make the situ- ation more difficult," said Mr. Clifton. Ontario NDP leadership hopeful Stephen Lewis arrived right on time for his Richmond Hill meet- ing with the York Centre Riding Association members. “The Tories need only lose nine seats and they’re out. And their 28 years of continuous rule will be over,” said Mr. Lewis, in his open- ing statements. “In areas where political opin- ion is in a state of flux, the feel- ing is that the NDP is the conâ€" tender for power. The NDP is being seriously viewed as the serious alternative to Tory power in Ontario. “If we do our work well, We will make enormous gains in the next election. “We could make Ontario a model for all of North America. I’m sure we could do enough in our first four years of power to make certain we would be re- turned to power in a subsequent election,” said Mr. Lewis. “We're going to give the Tories a battle in every riding like they’ve never seen before. Stephen Lewis Visits York Centre Riding In NDP Campaign “it appears true that we are going to form the government of Ontario in one election stage, or two. PERSONAL VIEWS Turning to his personal views and reasons for seeking the On- tario NDP leadership, Mr. Lewis pointed out that his roots in the party go back many years as the son of national NDP Deputy-leader David Lewis, and that he has a long involvement with NDP af- fairs. “I personally believe party pol- icy must be set at convention time by the party membership. You need have no fear that I would dictate policy just according to my own wishes. “I believe economic and struc- ural changes in government are only made for human reasons. I think a feeling of personal alien- tation and enormous frustration are characteristic of the effects of Tory rule. For Reservations Call (416) 478-4848 ENJOY . . . wide selection of delicious foods, your favourite beverage (LLBO Licensed). Live music nightly 9 pm. to 1 am. (Sunday excepted) Friendly, relaxed environment. We Honour Chargex, American Express, Diners Club COMMERCIAL COURSES FOR ADULTS The following daytime courses will be offered at Seneca College’s Sheppard Campus (at Yonge treet): Commercial-Clerical 40 weeks Fee: $120.00 Typing Fundamental Office Systems English Bookkeeping and Business Machines Prerequisite Ontario Grade 8 or equivalent. The course commences August 17 and September 14, 1970. Clerk-Typist 24 weeks Fee: $72.00 Typing Office Procedures English Bookkeeping and Business Machines Prerequisite Ontario Grade 10 or equivalent (know- ledge of typing preferred). The course commences August 24 and September 14, 1970. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: You may qualify for a training allowance under the “Occupational Train- ing for Adults" program sponsored by the Depart- ment of Manpower and Immigration. See your Canada Manpower Centre for details. These Courses Are Available In the Day Program Only. For Applications and Further Information: contact the Registrar, Occupational Training Divis- ion, at 223-9661, extension 60. SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 43 SHEPPARD AVENUE EAST WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO W. T. Newnham President BIG ALEC ROBERTS Canada's King of Singalong and featured artist on CBC and CTV network television. Street. Judge Pearse gave him a $200 fine, with the alternative of tw0 months in jail. Darby was also told he can’t carry a gun for five years. His palm-sized auto- matic pistol and shells were confiscated. The court was told Darby had a previous conviction in 1959 for theft under $50. An off-duty policeman saw Darby’s gun sticking out of a back pocket, and Darby was arâ€" rested when Markham Town- LONGHORN ‘ INN DON MILLS ROAD AT THE MT. ALBERT SIDEROAD SHARON, ONTARIO “I’m not an advocate of the Wat- kins group. I early fell out with the Waffle movement on several basic reasons. I’m sympathetic with their feelings, but not in agreement with their solutions. “Ontario is not so ultraconserv- ative that the NDP has to be in- distinguishable to win support. The party must be individual and distinct. It is only that our pol- icies must not be explained to the electorate in a threatening way. v-j‘BErâ€"Hrogfams can be described in acceptable terms. We must pro. vide a real alternative," said Mr. Lewis U.S. DOMINATION Asked about US. domination of Canadian life and affairs, Mr. Lewis began by saying he felt there are two areas of US. dom- ination. First there was the old and long-established economic domination, but there was now what he called recreational dom- ination. “We are going to have to re- claim our recreation land, like the shores of Lake Erie, for public use. Even now the northwest Ontario cottage and beach areas are 70 to 73% foreign owned. “When we come to power we will reclaim the beaches, and no shillyâ€"shallying about it. “We’re also going to have pub- lic ownership of tracts of urban lands to solve the problem of housing. And we're going to have to have land banks. “A land use plan is possible for Ontario. We have to have a tax on land speculation. This is be- cause land has been so badly raped in Ontario,” he said. Mr. Lewis went on to say that the NDP advocates a provincial foundation program which will even up revenue among the mun- icipalities by means of equaliza- tion grants. 7 “The Achilles heel of the Tories is that they’re just too friendly with business. The NDP in On- tario need not bow to industry as Manitoba’s NDP Premier Ed Schreyer had to. 7 “Th'e Ontario economy is more resilient than Manitoba’s. There is more dissent and more ferment. “Business is actually under less strictures in‘ Canada than it is in Europe, Mexico, or even the Un- ited States. “We say, 'Here we are. Take us’," said NDP leadership candi- date Lewis. Questioned about education, Mr. Lewis said he feels the focus in Ontario education is on numbers and costs, rather than, on the ship Police were called. Alan Hudema, 21, o! 51 Oak Avenue, Riohvale, July 28 in Richmond Hill Court admitted driving dangerously May 14 and was fined $150. His driving pri- vileges were also suspended everywhere in Canada for a year. Hudema was arrested at 1:45 am at Bathurst Street and Car- rvilLe Road after his motor burned out in a high speed game of tag with Vaughan Township Police. The police chase involved speeds of 100 mph in 50 mph zones. Stop signs were ignored. A car was forced off the road at a one-lane bridge. Davis’s car finally flipped over and landed on its wheels. A whit- church Police cruiser was close behind, followed by the Mark- ham Township Police car. He was one of two drivers observed speeding north on Yonge Street, two abreast and at about 50 mph. Stopped by police, Hudema made a U-turn and sped away south at speeds up to 80 mph. Taking Highway 7 west to Bathurst Street, he drove north at speeds around 110 mph. DaVis. Constable James McKeegan Davis was ordered not to and Sergeant Arnold Leeder of drive anywhere in Canada for a Vaughan Township Police testi- year and was fined $100. fied about the shouting and Kenneth Hebbard. 56, of 202 swearing they heard on arrival. Marilyn Crescent, Oak Ridges, It was coming from a car opera- in Richmond Hill Provincial ted by Adams. The was also oc- , Court July 30, admitted impair- cupied by a blonde juvenile fe- at 110 mph. His smoking car slowed down, rthe escaping oil spattered the windshield of the pursuing police cruiser. Hudema turned down Carr- ville Road, still going at high speed. His car slid down Carr- ville broadside for 50 feet, and stopped. When arrested he had a strong smell of liquor on his breath. the court was told. John Davis of 45 Wales Ave- nue, Markham, married and a father at age 19, in Richmond Hill Provincial Court July 28, admtited a charge of Flangerous driving May 23. Davis was finally arrested in Whitchurch Township after a long high speed chase by Whit- church and Markham Town- ship Police. The chase started in the Varley Village, Unionville area at 11:10 pm. He started his flight from Jeremy Drive when a police cruiser approached. Davis’ de- fence lawyer said the flight wasn’t the driver’s idea, but was caused by a passenger in the car. He didn’t say why the passenger wanted to escape. or who the passenger was. “You could have killed some- Ross body. It was just luck that you both didn’t,” Judge Pearse told told Davis. C1 He {vent through a red light quality of learning. “There is value in students be- ing educated in the community, instead of in the schools, either during school hours or after hours. "wé don’t need just massive buildings and endlessly expensive facilities and teachers. “Teachers and students should have much more power and influ- ence over the schools than the school boards now give them. I would favor greater democratir ation of the schools. TEACHERS REPRESSED “There is nothing more repress- ive than the present system of teacher training and education in Ontario. "Dr. Lewis said students must be provided with all sorts of creat- ive outlets. “The cynicism of youth, the whole drug problem, worries me. They are symptoms of social neurosis,” the West Scar- boro MLA said. Mr. Lewis said he feels there are three sources of decision mak- ing in the overall community. Firstly there were the corpor- ate board rooms. Secondly there came the vastly powerful civil ser- vice. Third, and most important of all, came the legislators. “Legislators are often smothered by the civil service. But I wouldn’t let the civil service block us on essential policies, whether I had to go around them, or use seduction or coercion,” said Mr. Lewis. Born in Ottawa, Stephen Lewis is now 32 years old. He completed his education studying modern history at Toronto and British Col- umbia Universities. He spent two years working in Africa. He was a teacher and lecturer at Accra High School in Ghana. He was principal of'Okiji Secondary School in Nigeria. He was a representative of the AI. rican Student Foundation during the 1 Kenya In Saskatchewan, Mr. Lewis worked on the economic planning board for the provincial power corporation. In the summer of 1963 he was field organizer for the Community Health Services Association, establishing medicare clinics in Saskatchewan. His wife is the former Michele Landsberg of Toronto. She is a former writer for “The Globe and Mail" and is now writing for “Chatelaine”. They have three children, including an infant born last month. They are now living in Scarboro, although they recently resided in 1961 student air life from ed care and control of a motor vehicle July 28 at 7:37 pm on Yonge Street, north of Rich- mond Hill. Hebbard was in a parked motor vehicle with the keys in the ignition, and had a breatha- Iyzer reading of 3.7, the court was told. A reading of 0.80 is the maximum allowed by law. An astonished Judge Pearse remarked, “I’ve never heard of such a high reading. This is the highest I’ve ever heard in this court in all the years I’ve been sitting “Neitherihave I ever encoun- tered such a high reading," re- plied the Crownflattqmefy.‘ ‘ He‘bbard was fined $100 and costs. ‘ Wayne King, 19, of 8185 Yonge Street, Thornhill, July 30 pleaded guilty to breaking into Marshall’s Shell Station at 8243 Yonge Street at 1:50 am, just a few hours before his court appearance. Markham Township Police checking and notice a smashed rear window in the service sta- tion. They waited and watched while the proprietor was called and finally saw a burglar inside. He came out and surrendered when ordered to do so by police, the court was told. He pleaded not guilty, but was tried and convicted of re- fusing to take a breathalyzer test at 3 am January 18. as law- fully requested by Vaughan Township Police. King was remanded for sen- tence August 18. Lorne McDougall, 40, of RRZ. Maple was fined $100 or 30 days July 30 in Richmond Hill Court. Kimberly Adams, 16, of 31 Birch Avenue, Richvale,/ Was fined $50 and costs or 10 dam in jail July 30 in Richmond Hill Provincial Court. He pleaded not guilty, was tried and convicted on a charge of causing a disturbance by shouting and SWearing at 329 Carrville Road, Richvale, at about 1 am July 4. Mrs. Lillian Sova of 28 Ave- nue Road. Richvale, said that she and her husband were awaken- Ed by a disturbance involving several youths and a blonde girl who sounded terrified and screaming. Mr. Sailo and Mrs. Guiseppe Rossi of 329 Carrville Road, both called police, the court was NEWS Newmarket MLA Lewis was first elected to the Ontario House in Scarboro West in 1963. He has since served as NDP Caucus speaker for health and welfare, and education and university affairs. He is now NDP labor critic in the House. The York Centre NDP Riding Association has passed nine resol- utions on policy for submission to the October 2 provincial leader- ship convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The first resolution is aimed at eliminating the loss of Canada Pansion Plan benefits that occurs when individuals are off work fol- lowing industrial accidents. The resolution is a follows: “Whereas Workmen's Compen- sation Board benefits are not con- sidered as earnings for contrib- uting in the Canada Penion Plan, and Whereas this deprives a con- siderable number of our citizens from being eligible for full penâ€" sion upon retirement, because of long term industrial disabilities; “Be it so resolved that the New Democratic Party. in conjunction with the Canadian Labor Con- gress, strongly petition the Fed- eral Government to amend this gross inequity in legislation by a1- lowing injured workmen (along with the accident employer), to continue paying instalments into the Canada Pension Plan until the injured workman is able to re- turn to gainful employment. "And be it further resolved that these contributions be de- ducted at the onset of any dis- ability, after one month.” The second resolution involves the controversial issue of main- taining sovereignty in union af- fairs and the relationship of Ontario locals to their parent ~in- ternational unions. The third resolution is as follows: “Be it resolved that, in order to strengthen Canada economically so that we are better able to determ- ine our future, steps be taken to expand trade abroad and increase Canadian investments in Canadian companies to 51% in each in- stance, in order to have control." The' fourth resolution is as fol‘ lows: “In view of the growing body of public and scientific opinion which maintains that pollution is basic- ally the consequence of over-pop- ulation, be it resolved that the Ontario NDP accept as a basis of its social policy the goal of zero population growth.” CANADIAN OWNERSHIP male. The houses in the area were all lit up and the people 'Were in their windOWS watching, Sergeant Leeder told the court. Constable McKeegan said Adams was shouting and swear- ing at the girl. She was also screaming and being sick. Adam was very abusive and smelled of alcohol. the con- stable said. “This kind of thing is very] disturbing to people in the neighborhood. It’s disgraceful,” said Judge Pearse, convicting Adams. He also put Adams on probation, ordered him not to operate a vehicle on any street or road for three months. The Judge also ordered Adams to stay away from the juvenile girl involved in the distur- bance (Continued from Page 2) ready-made at the local supermarket! And one must not forget the door-to-door ramen man who sells bowls of these steaming noodles from his little truck much like our neighborhood ice cream or popcorn man! But in this instance there is an extra comp- lication. The friendly cook on wheels has to re- member what houses he made his sales at in order to retrieve the bowls which are essential for the next evening’s business. ‘ Strictly speaking, r though, Japanese food offers a very limited variety. But never fear for these two Canucks! The Japanese have adopted western food in a most uniquely oriental blend of beef, fish, spagetti, rice, and salad â€"â€" all in one dish! It’s rather fortunate that most restaurants display their food selections in a glass case so that the foreign customer can puzz ' getting before he enters. He doesn’t even h speak the language â€"â€" just point to what one wants and hold up the number of fingers corresponding to how many servings are desired! It’s child’s play . . . almost. .. .. . ,,,_ A“... um Hmn mv friend . . . almosn. My hesitation stems from the time my friend and I attempted to order from a menu. The wait- ress seemed quite alarmed by our request and was extremely reluctant to serve us. She even went away and consulted several other waitresses before resignedly taking our order. In retrospect her con- cern seems touching. We had unknowingly asked for raw beef !! Seriously, though, it was good â€"- almost as delicious as the raw baby octopus that our Japanese mama-san served us the following day! Whether this judgment has anything to do with the fact that it was my girlfriend’s twenty-first birthday which naturally calls for champagne, I’d rather not try and decide. Actually, I think my enthusiasm for Japanese delicacies has risen enorm- ously! Nevertheless, please don’t get the impres- sion that this is an everyday occurrence . . . every other day, maybe? (In Japan “maybe” means no!) Generally our diet consists of semi-western food. For example, breakfast includes mandarin oranges, hard cooked eggs, fish sausage, toast, cheese, Jam and milk, while dinner is the usual combination of salad greens, tomatoes, meat, and fish with fruit for dessert. And despite the fact that these two baka gaijin (foolish foreigners) can rarely be “home” for dinner before nine thirty or ten o’clock our darling Japanese mama and papa always havé dinner waiting. When we are so far from our own country, it’s wonderful to know that our newly adopted family worries about us 1 I a a “nan”.-. My hesitation stems from the and I attempted to order from a m ress seemed quite alarmed by 0: was extremely reluctant to serve us. away and consulted several other Vl resignedly taking our order. In ret cern seems touching. We had unl 4.1. -"u‘k The fifth resolution is as fol- lows: “Whereas in the past, the refund of rebates from the provincial office to the ridings has been greatly delayed, has caused prob- lems in the ridings. and extra needless work for the provincial office. be it resolved that member- ship secretaries and treasurers in Ontario ridings deduct the riding’s share before submitting member- ships to the provincial office. SOILS DEPLETION The sixth York Centre NDP res- olution is as follows: “In view of the depletion of our soils and the depreciation of our lakes, be it resolved that the Ontario Water Resources Commis~ sion develop an active advertising campaign to increase the amount of processed human excrement that is returned to the soil in Ontario. and if necessary develop a demonstration project as part of this campaign." The seventhiresolution proposed for adoption at the October 2 com vention is as follows: “Be if; resolved that as part of a program of conservation. an NDP government should (by a system of incentives or direct in- tervention) take steps toward the re-cycling of paper. metal and glass." UNIVERSITY STAFFS The eighth resolution is as fol- lows: “Whereas it is desirable that representatives of American cul- ture do not preponderate in our university teaching staffs. and Whereas it is not desirable, apart from this, that our students be de- prived of teachers of academic quality. be it resolved that no more than 20% of the professors in any university department con- sist of persons of any origin other than Canadian.” The ninth resolution being sent: to the provincial NDP convention from the York Centre Riding As- sociation reads as follows: “Whereas the first duty of par~ ents who choose to have children is the responsible rearing of future citizens that are healthy. both physically and psychologically; “And whereas much disturbance in children is related to absent, in- different and irresponsible par- ents. “Be it resolved that no more than one parent in such families be permitted to work outside of the home until the youngest child has reached its 16th birthday. and that adequate compensation be paid by the state to the parent who remains at home. as recogni- tion of this important role." NEWMARKET -â€" If ne homeowners don’t want a tre ‘planted on their front lawns, a required in subdivision agre ments, they can instruct the d velopers to plant the trees i the town parks, council has d cided. Miss Deirdre Whelan, 20, o 3018 Keele Street. Toronto. 1 Richmond Hill Provincia Court July 30, was convicte and given a suspended sen tence for drinking underage. She pleaded guilty and was tried. The offence took place June 24. She was one of three pedestrians stopped while walk ing south on Yonge Street ‘31 3:30 am. Vaughan Townshix Police testified.