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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 10. 1971 PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Chartered Accountants Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 806 Bayview Plaza Telephone 889-8275 Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accomm- Barrow Insurance 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474â€"5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1177 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8: ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 Services Ltd. Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. 7 Insurance I ‘â€" Ernie Brock & Son C. A. Office Furniture: Office Supplies EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in OFFICE FURNITURE Richmond Heights Centre (Next to Carla’s Barber Shop) 884-1031 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. Optometrists Meeting Occasion For Celebration - Graduates Start New Life Judge Charles Opper, vice-president of the provin- cial judges association also spoke. There are over 100 judges in Toronto. he said, and the House of Concord is one of the greatest aids for judges confronted with young people who need help, but cannot go out on their own or who have no roots in the community. “It is a tremendous assist- ance to us. The Salvation Army bails us out many times when we have before us poor little girls and boys we have picked up on the street. “There are very few brea- ches of probation from here.” he continued. “and we feel a little bit of hap- piness for what is accompli- shed here." “The Salvation Army does less talking and more work than the experts who come into the courts with their little clipboards," observed Judge Opper, “then all they do is talk.” Thanks to the Salvation Army for doing things, not just talking about them, he continued, similar houses are opening in London, Ottawa and British Columbia. William Thomson, vice- president of the Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Assoc- iation. attended on behalf of Attorney General Thomas Wells. minister of correct- ional services. and expressed appreciation for the work of the House of Concord. "It is a wonderful insti- tution," he declared. s 1" s: a The residents. about 80 of them. and staff. were brought into the large gim- nasium which had been con- verted to an attractive din- ing room. to hear Major MacCorquodalc's 12th an- nual report and witness presentation of awards to outstanding graduates. most of them guests for the ev- ening. Other guests came from a wide spectrum of agencies and organizations Scattered through the province. rel“)- rcscnting law enforcement. rehabilitation. social and welfare agencies, municipal and provincial governing bodies, and service clubs and groups involved in aiding and abetting the work at the House of Concord. He was gratified at the “wonderful response" to the invitation to attend the meeting. said Major Macâ€" Corqundale, then he chal- lenged his guests: “Are you part: of the problem. or part of the answer“.W He introduced his staff, and drew attention to the bandaged hand of "Doc" Lamb. “Doc.” said the ma- jor. had lost a finger in at- tempting to control a boy who was freaking out on drugs. Everything is not hap- py here.” he admitted. “and drugs are one of the prob- lcms. “The problem reaches far beyond the limits of Con- cord", he said, “It is a sad time when young pcOple come to us to ask for group help in fighting drugs." His staff is grateful for the help it has received from Dr. Peter Granger of Maple. said Major MacCor- quodalc. and the time has come when Concord must employ a full time clinical psychologist if it is to meet the challenge. The house is now recog- nized as eligible for aSSistâ€" ance under the Children‘s Institutions Act. “We are grateful for this, it makes our work a great deal easier, but we need more help." .:< >9: t a: He admitted that they were not welcome in the community of Concord. When they first bought the property many of the nei- ghbors were fearful of the affect it would have on the community as a whole. But many individuals and organizations have become personally involved, volunâ€" teering. time, talents and services. The reception centre op- ened less than two years ago is in full use. Not only does it serve as an orientation centre for new arrivals, but it is used by the community. The Vaughan Rotary Club meets on the premises. so do the Scouts and Cubs. Even the Guides and Brown- ies have asked for accom- modation for their annual parents and daughters din- nor. A funeral chapel donates flowers which are used in the floral design course con- ducted by the Volunteer Gordon Rice. Many of the young men assigned to the House of Concord have daytime jobs outside the area. and resiâ€" dents go regularly to blood donor clinics in the area. Their project for the sum- mer, said Major MacCorquo- dale, is to clean up the dirty little stream on the fringes of the property â€" a tribu- tary of the west arm of the Don River. to clean it up and to restore it. Some people do not even know it is there. he declared. “It, is almost lost in junk that has col- lected through the years." Awards for outstanding training course graduates were presented by Leonard Wilson of the Department of Social and Family Services and by Mrs. Robert Buckner. One of the recipients is planning to marry in Dec- ember and is building his own house. said the major. His fiancee was with him at the dinner. The House of Concord keeps an eye on its gradu- ates, and the Lt.-Col. Walâ€" lace Bunton M em 0 rial Award for outstanding ach- ievement went to a young many who graduated seven years ago. and was rec- ommended by his employer as “a valued and reliable employee." . The house has its own school, which provides edu~ cation up to grade 10 levelâ€"- (the majority of boys admit- ted have less than grade 8 education) â€"â€" and Dr. Robert Buchner presented an award for outstanding academic achievement at the school. Boys who want to. are able to continue beyond grade 10 to go to secondary schools under jurisdiction of York County Board of Educa- tion, The Rotary Club of Vaughan. represented by its President Jack Mason. pres- ented an award for out- standing achievement in this area. The recipient. explained Major MacCorquodale. had covered the equivalent of two years upgrading in a four year program in 34 weeks, emerging with a '70 percent average. Winner of the Magistrate Fred Bertram Award for "Boy of the Year” was not present to receive his troâ€" phy. He has a job in Metro, it was explained. and was not able to get time off work to attend the meeting. He had graduated with first class honors in the floral de- sign course, had been an ex- cellent student while at- tending a local high school, and had been sent to a youth conference in Ottawa by the local Rotarians. The benediction was pro- nounced by Commissioner Mrs. Wiseman. and guests were invited to tour the grounds. the barn, the mod- el service station, the green- houses where plants are grown for sale to the public, and other facilities. A. W. Kirchen, DD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Aurora. Ontario PHILIP G. RAYSON Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Toronto 363-3959 B A _ t t \J . y ppom men 8’ “9:33;” 3"" 25 Gggggfigl Ave- 884_3962 . GOT “RED OF 5111'qu AND STICKING AROUND AT ITOOKTO THE ROAD. BUT THEN 389-9191 889-1379 ON THE BEACH.YOU KNOW, HOME 'THAT REALLY GETS ME‘ THIS G'RL CAME Up To ME AND ASKED: “ARE You BORED, LDNEIx IN THE CROWD, LACKING IN LIFE PURPOSE? TRY SUMMER AT SENECA!" SUMMER AT SENECA? I MEAN, HOW MANY TIMES CAN YOU WATCH LUCY AND DICK VAN DYKE ? IT'S BAD ENOUGH TO BE BORED -BUT TO BE SUNBURNED AND BORED!" 0H,wow. Corner Agency Limited Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Auto Surveyors Yates & Yates LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors Transmission Mister TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 4901A Yonge Street ' - Rear 47 Yonge St. S. WillOWdale Transmission Ltd. Aurora, Ontario 22mm 177 YONGE ST. N. 889-6662 _ Sim-6663 RUMBLE TRANSPORT Life Time Guarantee P.C.V. Class A. c. and H. Automatic Specialists MECHANICAL DAILY SERVICE Plumbing a; Heating RICHMOND HILL AND I TH OUC HT l IWAS A LA7:r Don. I Comm rcial & I du t ' I TO TORONTO y Repaif's 8; Mairiltenidi; Local and Long Distance 24 hr. Service ' Hauling 318 CHURCHILL AVE. .1 CUSTOM WORK WILLOWDALE 884.1013 B BUS. RES. Competent irradesmm 221-7192 222-3706 364-2625 WELL. IT TURNED our-now SENECA IS A COMMUNITY COLLEGE IN NORTH YORKWITH REOULAR COLLEGE COURSES- BUT THE SUMMERArSENECA PROGRAM -AT LAST. ENLIGHTENMENT! l LEARNED To SCUBA... CHOOSE WINE... PAINT PICTURES... UNDERSTAND PSYCHOLOGY..- SPEAK SPANISH... SAIL BOATS... Prices on request or by hour I, n. r. (Bob) noss 130 Centre St. w. - 384-1783 SO MUCH FOR MY SUMMER. THE THING. I CAN'T FIGURE OUT lS--.WHAT AM i CIOINQ To Do THIS FALL? In The Spotlight (Continued from Page 2) Engineering the gymnastic display. But a woman has implored us to catch the improvisations, “they’re great” she enthuses, and off we run. It’s fortunate that we SPECIAL MACHINERY ran because although we have missed the improvs’ . i. i GENERAL REPAIRS we bump into a most engaging young woman. She - , confirms the fact that we have indeed missed them, ‘ ’ ~ Leno S but upon our questioning relates some of the bits. L/ One dramatic piece involved a girl ecstatic because her boyfriend is returning home, only to have her best friend tell her that he’s been killed in a car Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL crash. (Wow! Our new friend thought they were 884-1993 good, witty and engaging but confidentially she I , ll‘ll“ Ilmlll STEAMMTING whispered “I think they hammed it a bit _ but then Ill ‘ " ' "" WELDING I’m allowed to say that â€" I’m their teacher.” We I IIIIII ll!“ liked her. Sandy Lawrence. I I By then the school was filled with an electronic roar and we rushed to the large gym where “Mudd” was creating the din. Bathed in pulsating color from the light show four of the students were providing, they were entertaining about two hundred students and adults. The light show was not as imaginative as it might have been and the amplifiers Were too high for us. (Perhaps we’re over the hill). Out of the gym into another art room where Heather Barker’s wash drawing of anxiety caught our fancy. Larry Kew’s photographic display showed technical mastery and a creative imagination with buildings atop clouds and dandelions loosing their tiny parachutes of fluff. Mike Worm’s colour ren- dering of a charger RT would have pleased any car buff. And on, and on â€" soapstone sculptures, huge graphics and a very good scratchboard drawing by Fernando Teseo. “Mudd” had left the gym and “Resounding Tinkle” a one act improbable comedy was underway with Cindy Walker, Bob Smith and Sara-Jean Foster. Good set, confident actors, dramatic lighting but pandemouium from the loudspeakers in the office. “Will John Doe please report immediately?” Couldn’t ‘ they disconnect it? 1 I just wish we could have spent the entire day there, for activities began at 1 pm and ended at ‘ 9.30. We could have seen the Shakespearian scenes, 1 cooking displays, the gymnasts, films and enjoyed l a buffet dinner of chili (I heard the beans were slightly undercooked, but nobody minded). All I , can say is Bayview Secondary’School â€" Fantastic! ‘ Do it again. Forestry Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist 884-7774 HEATING and Air Conditioning Try on a new life style Want more information? Phone 491-5050 To get your free folder listing courses, times and fees, call 491-5050 between 9 o.m. and 8 p.m. Monday to Friday. Ask for Summer of Seneca. Interested in one particular activity? We’ll mail you a course bulletin â€" there's one available on every subject. Authorized Consumers’ ' Gas Contractors FURNACES AND WATER HEATERS MAC Heating Co. 889~0506 - 884-7977 Get involved learn gourmet polio cooking, how to get 0 job, handwriting analysis, summer snowmobiling, leathercroft, sewing, chess, painting; sleight-of-hond, Spanish, Yoga and Zen, repairing antique clocks, creative retirement, drama, porochuting, money management, hair styling, computer fun, sports motorcycling, I iowelry design, wine making, horse riding, French, ceramics, I bird-watching, karate, kite making, Italian, survival in the bush, e ‘, flower arrangement, pollution, batik, pottery, meteorology, I gardening, fencing, cosmetics, German, recreational Design your own course Want to study something we haven’t listed? If 15 or more people are interested in any subiect, Seneca will get you an instructor and include it in the Summer at Seneca program. Coll Seneca with your suggestions. Mother savers If your child is out of diapers, Seneca will look after him while you’re taking port in Summer at Seneca activities. Seneco's ' 24 hours service to all of York County L“---““““““ I, mothemotics,film,corcore,sculpture,golf,creotivedonce, .. . , h I I : (Ofrcllying,inifiriordecoroting,tobletcnrgsnroptolfish, twigs?!:g:::::;552;:2“f3"h°ur'BMW ynmemo 7°” . - economy trove ing.weoving,rugger,reo ingtec anues. ' DAY CAMP to 14 YEARS) : Andmorel‘l’horeorel30oclivities. I SWIMMING AND CANOEING INSTRUCTION l . , I ARCHERY - CAMPCRAFT - HIKING I Eric 8 CyCIe I OUTDOOR EDUCATION . . . and Sports Shop I Optional Extras: Riding, Riflery, Overnights ‘l g _ I CHARTERED BUS TRANSPORTATION I1 C-C‘M- 8‘ Rale‘g" BMW“ 2 WEEK PERIODS, JULY 5 T0 AUG. 27 'I Repairs t° A“ Make“ I PHONE RICHMOND HILL, ONT. ‘ A C l t Line of . sggrgireigeGoods I 8 8 4 I 2 8 4 4 25 Yonge Street South I ' For Photographic Folder ' Accredited Member of The Ontario Camping Assoc.