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14 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1970 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8: ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario 'Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1171 889-6662 Brian H. Cowrn CHARTERED ACCOUNT ANT 808 Bayview Plaza Telephone 889-8275 By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ABE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Toronto Ernie Brock & Son Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service 884-6663 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists TELEPHONE 7 27 43488-9 Auto Transmission COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 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 Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Corner Agency Limited 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1 379 CUSTOM WORK Engineering Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Carpentry LTD Kirby Brock Maple. Ont. Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Anton, Onurio Forestry Insurance 884-7774 363-3959 Barrow Insurance SerVIces Ltd. A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 18 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. By Appointment IN TORONTO 633-1615 Aurora - 773-4671 Office Hours - 9 am. - 9 pm. Office Supplies H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Member Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association ART STUDIOS Landscaping Sporting Goods Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Thornhill - 889-0242 Accurate, Reliable, First and Second Mortgages Arranged Reasonable Rates Existing Mortgages Purchased For Cash Call or Write Frank Green 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods Optometrists aim-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale DICK MAIER Mortgages LANDSCAPING & MAINTENANCE Thornhlll FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. omuio Land Surveyors 31 Yonge St. S. P.O. Box 277 FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES Yates & Yates Insurance 889-1059 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale By Appointment 889-5344 Surveyors (Continued) 884-3962 221-3485 m|lmuuumu\uuumnuuulmuuumuuuumumnmmunnmnw In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill RUMBLE TRANSPORT Bunny Snow’s T.V. mumlumnmmmmmmmmunm\mummnmmuumuuunm VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH PINDER BROS. lT_D. STEEL llNTELS I BEAMS P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling Complete Antenna Service ADMIRAL SALES 8: RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 884-4101 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN Convince yourself! Use our metered Fuel Oil ser- vice. OUR Fuel Oil gives you maximum heat from your furnace. STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 TV Repairs We've no red carpet to roll out; no brass band to sere- nade you. But we can help you with names and loca- tions of schools, lists of com- munity facilities, shopping information and allthe other things you'll want to know about your new home town. A Welcome Wagon hostess willvisitatyourconvenienco to provide all this and gifts as well. It’s all yoursâ€"freeâ€"for a telephone call to Welcome Wagon at Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 JUST ARRIVED? To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 SERVING YORK COUNTY Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 WWéqok 4 Young Men Convictid Thirty Incidents Of Burglary And Theft About 30 incidents of burg- lary and theft, and abandon- ment of automobiles, mostly at Richmond Hill area service sta- tions and car lots, has resulted in convictions for four young Richmond Hill Texaco SERVICE STATION 281 Yonge St. North (Opposite Richmond Heights Centre) Phone 884-6747 hourly, daily, weekly Include gas, all, Insurance. Yearly leasing rates also avall‘ab'l LATEST MODEL GMC AND CHEVROLET VANS, STAKES, PICKUPS & PANELS LOW RATES Community Centre Hall â€" Maple Monday, Sept. 21551970 AREA MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN FOR THE YEAR 1970 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Municipal Act, the Regional Municipality of York Act, 1970 and Ontario Regulations 342/70, 3 meeting of the municipal electors of the said municipality will be held in the NOMINATION FOR THE OFFICES OF MAYOR, Five Councillors (who shall serve on the town cOuncil only), One Councillor (who shall'also serve as a member of the council of the regional municipalitx of York), Two Members to the York County Board of Education, Two Members to the York County Roman Catholic Separate School If more candidates are proposed for any partic- ular office than are required to be elected the proceedings for filling said offices will be adjourned until Monday, 5th Day of October, 1970 When a poll will be opened at ten o’clock in the forenoon and shall continue open until seven o’clock in the afternoon anti no longer. The location of the polling places for each polling sub-division will be as follows â€" 1. 101 Crestwood Road; 2. and 4. Thornhill Public School; 3. Pres- byterian Church, Centre Street, Thornhill; 5. and 6. Langstaff Public School; 19. Church of Christ, Concord; 20. Concord Public School; 21. and 22. Municipal Office, Maple; 23. E. Burns’ house, Jane Street; 25. J. A. Gibson Public School; 26. Maple Public Library; 27. R. Cooper’s house, Teston; 28. Woodbridge High School; 29. and 30. Pine Grove Public School; 31. St. Paul’s Pres- byterian Church, 7th Concession Road; 32. Hoover Motel, No. 27 Highway, Woodbridge; 33. Twin Elms Motel; N0. 27 Highway, Kleinburg; 34. and 35. Kleinburg Public Library; 36. E. Miller’s house, Nashville; WI Lions Hall, Clar- ence Street, Woodbridge; W2. Orange Hall, 10 Wallace Street, Woodbridge. ADVANCE POLL V An Advance Poll for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters of the Town of Vaughan who expect to be absent from the town, or expect to be confined in hospital or for religious reasons, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, will be held at the MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, RICHMOND ST., MAPLE, for POLLING SUB-DIVISIONS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26 & 27. MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS, PIN E STREET, WOODBRIDGE, for POLLING SUB-DIVIS- IONS 28. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, W1 & W2 on Board. TO SERVE FOR A TERM OF TWO YEARS Friday, October 2nd, 1970 from Four to Ten o’clock pm. and Saturday, October 3rd, 1970 from Ten o’clock am. to Five o’clock pm. Every person offering himself as a voter at the Advance Poll before being allowed to vote, shall be required by t_he_ Deputy-Betugnipg foicer to Inake one of the foregoing declarations. All persons interested are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. "I". from 7:30 -O’Clock ufitil 8:30 O’Clock in the evening for NOTICE to the municipal electors of the F. G. JACKMAN, Returning Officer men aged 16 to 21 Pleading guilty to charges in Richmond Hill Provincial Court August 31 were Stephen Joy. 20, of RR 1 (Lot 22 Concession 5), King Township; Roy Johnâ€" son. 16, of 22 Lake Wilcox Road. Lake Wilcox, and Gra- ham Grayling, 17, of no fixed address. Joy and Johnson admitted breaking into Gateway Mercury Sales Limited. 7120 Yonge Street, near Steeles Avenue, August 15 and stealing 11 sets of car keys. They then went to the car lot and stole two cars. One car was recovered in King Township and the other on Highway 400 near Barrie. These two youths also ad- mitted Stealing a car belonging to Elwood McNamara from the premises of William Klees and Son Wholesale Meats at 69 In- dustrial Road, Richmond Hill. August 12. The car was later recovered in Richmond Hill. Johnson and Joy admitted an August 14 burglary at Mac's Milk Store, 454 Markham Road. At about 3 am they used a brick and a piece of wood to break out the front door glass. Stolen was about $170, includ- ing $20 in coins. Johnson admitted stealing a car June 19 from York Import Automobiles Limited. 16 In- dustrial Road, Richmond Hill. The car was recovered in a field at the south end of Oak Ridges on the east side of Yonge Street. The next day Johnson stole a car from Tompkins Chrysler Dodge Limited, 395 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. This car was recovered the next day in the same field near Oak Ridges. JohnSOn admitted stealing a paid of cowboy boots July 24 from Levendale Shoe Repair, 40 Levendale Road. He tried on the shoes and walked out without paying when the store owner turned away to talk to another customer, the court was told. The Lake Wilcox 16-year-old fraud, also admitted committing a Sound burglary August 11 at ‘the Har- torney ris Pharmacy, Yonge Street and King Sideroad, Oak Ridges. Arre Graham and Joy admitted stealing a car August 17 from Tompkins Chrysler Dodge Lim- ited. The car was recovered at Oak Ridges. Joy also pleaded guilty to committing an August 11 burg- lary at Harris Pharmacy in Oak Ridges. He entered at 2.30 am by breaking a rear 2.30 am by breaking a rear door window. Stolen was $140 and a quantity of cigar- ettes, the court was told. Joy admitted an August 4 or 5 burglary at the Elgin Mills home of Harry Brock, 99 0x- ford Street, in which a 303 rifle, a shotgun and some coins were stolen. Joy took police to a hiding place at Bayview and 17th Avenues, Markham Township, where the rifle was recovered, along with nine live cartridges purchased at the Canadian Tire Store in Rich- ‘mond Hill. withdrawn when pleaded guilty. The three were pin, 16, of 361 Robert Fraser, 16. Drive, and Roher of 332 Osiris Driv At 1.25 am May proached a vehicle hue and Don Mi? court was told. left with this sta The shotgun was found in the basement of a Richmond Hill home and another youth is to be in court at a future date, Crown Attorney John Apple- gath said. Mr. Applegath said Joy was caught August 20 and admitted taking part in nine offences. Joy had a conviction for theft of less than $50 earlier in the year. “The thing in this case that worries me is this stealing of guns. One wonders what they are up to when they commit break and entry and only steal two guns,” said Provincial Judge Maurice Charles. HE asked Joy why the cart- ridges were purchased: Judge Charles said it didn’t make sense to buy shells in order to- sell shells, when any- body could buy them at a store. “33y said hé bought the shells in order to sell them with the gun. Johnson and Joy were re- manded until September 14 to allow the preparation of pre- sentence reports. Johnson con- tinues free on $1,000 bail and Joy remained in jail. Graham was still on proba-1 tion for a previous break-in conviction in October. He ad- mitted he knew a breach of probation could mean a jail sentence or a fine. He was al- lowed to continue free on bail until September 14, when Judge Charles asked him to bring one of his parents to court. Judge Charles told Graham that if he continued smiling and laughing in court, and thought everything was funny, he would soon be taught dif- ferently. Russell Bursey. 21, of 254 Ax- minster Drive. Richmond Hill, was another young man involv- ed with a whole list of charges, including five committed out- side York County. He was jointly charged with James Bell of 36 Arnold Cres- cent. Bell’s cases were re- manded until September 8. since he wasn’t prepared to plead guilty August 31. Bursey admitted burglaries July 22 at six local service sta- tions. Recovered was $186 worth 0f tires and batteries from Garry Finn's Esso Station, Yonge Street, Thornhill. --A 1 Dust: uu CC», A ............ Thefts of more than $50 were committed at service stations operated by Joseph Madden and Robert Schwartz. Thefts of less than $50 were commit-- ted at stations operated by Alex Nyerges. Dan Apenis and Maximillian Denis. Bursey also admitted five charges of theft over $50. In- volved were outboard motors The culinary arts of pioneer homemakers will be demon- strated during weekends throughout September at the Black Creek Pioneer village, and modern day housewives may be able to pick up a few special cooking ideas by a visit to the pre-Confederation com- munity. Cooking In Pre-Confederation Style At The Pioneer Village u........w . On Saturdays and Sundays'cooking and medicinal purposes. this month the village staff will In addition to the cooking de- be showing how the housewife monstrations, there are more of 100 years ago or more pre- than 20 fascinating buildings of pared meals for the family in althe pre-1867 period - homes, series of demonstrations calledlfarm buildings, general store, “Country Cooking Pre-Confed-{church school, flour mill and eration Style". "inn which are open for a leis- The visitor to Black Creeklurely visit daily. Pioneer Village will be able to By the way, an upcoming date learn something about that old to note is Saturday, September The visitor to Black Creek‘lurely visit daily. Pioneer Village will be able to By the way, an upcoming date learn something about that old to note is Saturday, September fashioned kitchen art known as 26, when the annual Pennsyl- “black pot cooking" whereby vania-German Festival is being delicious meals Were conjured;held at the village. This all-day up out of the old iron pot thatlevent ushering in the fall sea- was a mainstay of every pioneer'son will feature demonstrations home. of pioneer living by various There will also be demon- Pennsylvania-German societies strations showing how plain and.in Southern Ontario. removed from boats on a lake near Peterboro. All these mot- ors were recovered, the court was told. Bursey declined an opportun- ity to have psychiatric help and was remanded in custody until September 14 to allow prepar- ation of a pre-sentence report. Bursey was convicted in 1967 in Toronto on three counts of Arrested for impaired driving May 28 in Richmond Hill at 4.45 pm, Joseph Smith, 26, of 66 McGee Street. Toronto, Aug- ust 31 was fined $150 or 30 days. A charge of failing to take a breathalyzer test was withdrawn when Smith pleaded guilty. Threw Richmond Hill teen- agers were fined $50 and costs August 17 for taking a motor vehicle May 9 without the owners's consent. The three were Robert Gil- pln, 16, of 361 Osiris Drive; Robert Fraser, 16, of 282 Neal Drive, and Robert Norton, 18, of 332 Osiris Drive. ‘ At 1.25 am May 9 police ap- proached a vehicle at 17th Ave- nue and Don Mills Road, the court was told. Norton was left with this stalled car and two others fled in another car. The stalled car had been stolen from the Shell Service Station at Markham Road and Bayview Avenue. Gilpin and Fraser came back and were also ar- rested. Some stolen batteries were recovered at the same time. “In this area and at New- market, in York County gener- ally. the courts are swamped with this kind of offence. Pro- bation apparently hasn't work- ed as a deterrent. How does the court make enough of an impression upon the public to stop this?” wondered Provincial lJudge Russell Pearse. “On breach of your proba- tion, you can be brought back to court and fined up to $500, given up to six months in jail, or both,” warned Judge Pearse. all a: w: an: Kenneth Morin, 20, of Wil- lowdale, August 17 was given six months common jail when he appeared for sentence in Richmond Hill Provincial Court. He was convicted of theft over $50 and was jailed in spite of the fact the court was told he was planning to get married in six or eight weeks. HE decided to fine the youths instead of putting them orgy on probation for two years. He warned them they must not as- sociate with each other. They must not own or operate a motor vehicle, except in con- nection with a job. David Irving, 18, of Willow- dale the same day was sentenc- ed to three months in common jail. He was previously con- victed for theft over $50. Pleading guilty to being in- toxicated in a public place were John Axelson of Bathurst Street, Brian Lunney of Ken- neth Avenue and Bruce Smith of Pleasant Avenue. Caught wrestling on the side- walks and lawns along Yonge Street south of Elmwood Ave- nue in Richmond Hill at 1.30 am August 29, three Willow- dale youths were given sus- pended sentences August 31 in Provincial Court. sexual intercourse with a young female May 10 in Vaughan Township was dismissed for Aubrey Davis, 17, of 136 Elgin Mills Road during a prelimin- ary hearing held "in camera" August 31 at Richmond Hill Provincial Court. fancy breads were prepared and baked; how meat and fowl were roasted, and how cakes and ‘griddle cakes were made in the ’good old days. The use of herbs {in cooking will be demonstrated. 11ncidentally, there’s an herb garden in Black Creek Pioneer lVillage containing every con- ,ceivable type of herb - both for cooking and medicinal purposes. The preliminary hearing of the same charge aggiqst 91511 BXviEf‘iâ€"m 70f 136 'Elgin Mills Road and Roland Parker, 16. of 54 Oxford Street, will continue September 17.7 A .1, _ “yr. "n.-- De‘fense Vaitorney for the Davis Brothers is Alfred Stong and for Parker is John Lawlor. Fifteen other charges were and for in 1966, said. charge of having unlawful NEWS theft in Parry the Crown At- the three (Continued from Page 2) 1959, shortly after coming to Canada, the Midmers started their school in a very small way in their home on Browndale Crescent, initially as a means of teaching their daughter Linda, in company with other little girls of her own age. Owing to a back injury, _Minnie no longer dances, but is actively engaged‘ in the nianegement _-.w..w° van... ‘1 (13.11053, Hub is “vulvaJ vueubv“ --- w. of the academy. Now married, Lindva teaches th younger pupils, tots of four and five, with whom she has her father’s patience. The other teachers are also well known as dancers. Jennifer Morton, who recently danced at Expo ’70 in Osaka, and Jacqueline Bierworth, who has appeared on the grandstand show at the CNE, are among those teaching at the academy. Rita Gramsch is another talented former pupil new teaching. The curriculum includes ballet. tap and baton, jazz and acrobatic, and the age of the pupils range from babies of three to young people in their twehties. Eddie Midmer has made a considerable reputa- tion in entertainmen‘g rcircle§, anq in .1961 Wgsugiyen Susan Brown Writes a special aWard by Channel 11 for his contribution to Tiny Talent Time. Nearly 200 pupils of the Acad- emy have appeared on the Show, and two more, Karen Gramsch aged 11, and Brenda Liddle, 12, will be on the show in October. Pupils from the school were the first to be Used on the Uncle Bobby Show at Christmas Fairyland. and for the past two years Eddie has arranged and choreographed the entertainment, with his own pupils, for the Miss Ontario Pageant. He has had great success with his troupe of Russian Dancers, and these were awarded first prize on the Uncle Jerry Show on Channel 4 in Buffalo. His pupils are also regular performers on the Billy O’Connor charity shows for the Orillia Hospital, a big annual event in that area. w winnédiiition to his other activities, Eddie is often called upon to choreograph shows for local groups. one of the most recent being a Bayview High School prodnction. >_ ‘- II “11-, With the opening of another season, Eddie Midmer and his family will again be busy passing on to their students almost a lifetime of experience as dancers. (Continued from Page 2) the cars and trucks have to choose to pass through the most crowded street in town? A But enough of life outside of the home. That within the family we lived with was even more interesting. Neither the mother or the father spoke English, but after we had been there a few short weeks, we adopted them as our Japanese parents! Mrs. Okamoto was darling and if she wasn’t bustling around the house or sewing the yukatas she made for us, she would be out shopping for the next meal of the day. Refrigerators here are quite small and to shop only once a week, let alone once a day, is unthinkable when the market is only a stone’s throw away! Anyway, we enjoyed teaching mama-san the English names of things she bought each day (if we could recognize what they were!) and she, in turn, would say what the foods were in Japanese.__ uuvuu my“, ..-.-â€"., -.-v As for papa, he was priceless, especially when it came to charades and acting out what he wished to tell us. And he could even count to ten in Eng- lish! A painter by trade, he is pretty sharp when it comes to making the most of his money; that is, he cheats on his taxes! By charging twelve or thirteen dollars plus material costs for a day’s work, he manages to make one million yen a year or approximately three thousand dollars. However, ht tells the city office that he only makes 300,000 yen and four per cent of that for income tax is a mere twelve thousand yen or thirty-six dollars. Not bad when you consider that his son makes one half as much working for a company and pays the govern- ment two times that amount! Otherwise, though, Mr. Okamoto is as honest as the day is long which is really saying something when you get up at 5:30 each morning! He and mama make an adorable couple (she is as plump as he is skinny!) and the whole family is very closely knit. For the latter reason, I found it rather strange that Japanese parents never kiss their children or openly display affection for them as is the western custom lauouuul. Probably the most fascinating day we spent at Tadaoka was that of my girl friend’s birthday. First of all, a friend of mama-san insisted on doing our hair for us free of charge. It must have been quite a sight to see us trooping to the hairdresser’s shop with the entire family following, and then having them sit there and watch us as we went through the beautifying process. , 1 ,Au‘ LTA _ _..-...-_ uvuuu1;‘y .“D r . v _ . . _ . And when we were still in our curlers, the owner of the salon invited us all (including papa, papa’s friend, and his grandson) into the back reom for something cold to drink! Then on to the comb out and the invariable pictui'e‘takin‘g! --. . :1 u , auu. uuu suvm-..~~-_ r Next on the agenda? Why on to the city office to pick up our alien registration. After we had created the usual gaijin sensation, the chief of the immigration department decided to buy my friend the biggest and most scrumptous birthday cake that could be found! And what better way is there to finish off the afternoon than a visit to the local cemetery and crematorium? Talk about being a crowded country :' the graves are so close together the stones practic- ally hold one another up! Anyway, mama took us to the Okamoto plot so that we could place fresh flowers and incense around their monument. In particular, I was fascinated by the custom of putting a bib around the neck of a stone Buddha if someone in your family is ill. It is also very handy if the statue is sloppy when he drinks the cup of oocha (green tea) which is usually placed before him to encourage his healing powers! _ n "- 11,1-7117 wuvvu-u,5‘. ._-v -nvâ€"--â€"â€"° r_, But one of the best memories of all is the birth- day party of that evening. The one-room-wide house was packed with friends and neighbors, and when papa’s friend (the same one who went to the hair- --.AL_ 1’ IA“. 1:1-A T In The Spotlight “‘19.... ..n...\. \---v .. dresser with us) gave us both presents, I felt like I was turning a year older too! Seriously, though, we each received a 40 year old Japanese doll from this man’s personal collection and I was deeply touched by such an irreplaceble gift. Unfortunately, all fes- tivities must come to an end, but I shall never forget the smiling. beaming faces around us. It’s good to know one is among friends and I’ve learned more about Japan by living with a family than one could ever hope to learn as a tourist. , __._‘II, 1,- J.._,A yum.“ vvv. .nv Vv --.._-- Besides, only in Tadaoka could we walk by two factories, a rice paddie, an amazing variety of small stores, and a building where you can park your bicycle (just like parking your Car!) â€" and all this in only three minutes! ‘