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889-6662 Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 Outside lighting maintenance Equipped with ladder work All commercial, residential and industrial wiring. Hydro elec- trical modernization plan avail~ able 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 21‘, 1972 TREES ARE OUR. BUSINESS Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. 1’. (Bob) BOSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants 887-5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge St. 5. Aurora, Ontario William J. Salter Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. Design Drawings Remodelling Plans Construction Advisory Free Estimates Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Chartered Accountant P.0. Box 332 Klelnburg. Ont. 893-1977 Auto Transmission Construction Consultants 55 Yonge Street North Phone: 889-8275 884-8651 Finlay Electric SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Lenob Blachine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Engineering H. Van Dyke - Aborist Electrical Contractors Chartered Accountants CUSTOM WORK Carpentry CALL PEB ROBERTS COMPANY 884-6253 FREE ESTIMATES STEAMFITTING WELDING Forestry 884-6663 881-2509 884-7774 Call any time Ernie Brock& Son Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service NEW GARMENTS IN STOCK 0R CUSTOM MADE JUST FOR YOU. 5931 Yonge St.. Willowdale (at Cummer) 225-0801 or 225-4442 Serving in the Thornhill 8; Richmond Hill Area Since 1960 |Office Supplies Service centre for all makes of lawn and garden equip- ment. Free pick-up and delivery. Toronto 363-3E 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 7571 YONGE STREET THORNHILL - 889-0805 Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors RICHMOND HlLL 884~9295 884-9298 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery Summer Hours Monday to Friday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Closed Saturday during July and August only HEATING and Air Conditioning REPAIRS RESTYLING ALTERATIONS FURNACESâ€" WATER HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONING THE LAWN MOWER SHOP Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. 11/ Heating Co. 889-0506 - 884-7977 24 hour service to all of York County Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. 727-2737 Rear 47 Yonge Street S. Aurora. Ontario Lawnmower Repaus H. B. FISHER Office Supplies 16 Yonge Street North Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Insurance Furrier FINN FURS CO. CUSTOM FURRIER LTD. MAC 363-3959 THURSDAY EVENING - 7 P.M. AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 28 Auction Sale of high quality Household Furniture: Kelvina- tor Refrigerator; Electrohome 20” TV in good condition; French Provincial Chesterfield and Chair; 3 pc. Bedroom Suite; Silverware; Dishes; Tiffany Vase; 5 chairs (year 1880, an- tique. good); Bed Linen, Dailies. at I Optometrists MRS. GEORGE LEARY French PrOVincial Chesterfield and chair (like new), Coffee table with 2 end tables, Five antique chairs (about year 1880, extra good), Table lamp, Floor lamps, Oil lamp, Several pic- tures, Oil painting, Large mir- ror, Buffet with hutch (like (new), Bedroom suite with van- ity dresser and chest of draw- iers, Spring and mattress, Van- ity dresser bench with cane bot- tom; Rollaway bed, Rocking chair. Swing mirror (antique), Electrohome 20" TV with lovely cabinet (extra good); 5 TV tables, Card table, New Ray- mond sewing machine, Step lad-‘ der. Lawn chairs. Large electricl heater with fan; Kitchen tablet and chairs (like new), Magazine table; Vacuum cleaner; Kelvin- ator small size refrigerator, Electric tea kettle, Electric can opener. Toaster, Beater. Electric‘ iron, Dinner set, complete china, Silver tea service, Several sil-‘ ver pieces, 172 dozen pearl han-, dle butter Spreaders, Crystal sherbets, Juice glasses, Several cups and saucers, China. Glass- ware, Small vase (Tiffany glass, antique). Bedding. Linens, Pil- lows, Cushions, Tatted Dollies, Broadloom rug (12xl2i. Several scatter rugs. Drapes. Full line of cooking utensils. Tupperware. Several ornaments. Step stool. 2 cut glass vases. Several pieces of luggage. Mink muff. Bath- room scales. MOTOROLA Above furniture is extra clean and in good condition. Don‘t miss this sale. CENTRAL LEASING o TRUCKS! o TRACTORS! A o TRAILERS! g C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 VICTORIA SQUARE HALL Yearly, Monthly, Weekly, Daily, Hourly Sporting Goods Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop 3% Miles North of No. 7 Highway. 21/2 Miles South of Gormley on Don Mills Road. Property of Sale at 7 pan. Thursday, Sept. 28. Goods on display from 6 pm until sale time. 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 889-5101 CENTRAL LEASING Truck Rentals . W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill by PETER SMITH York Home TV PHONE 889-1646 TV Service Alvin S. Farmer. Auctioneer Phone 887-5311 (And Other Makes) Richmond Hill By Appointment COLOR QUASAR TV SERVICE: 884-3962 Terms: Cash. Judge Charles gave the ac- cused a two-year conditional dis- charge, telling him the main condition of the probation was that he attend regularly at Lakeshore Hospital and take his medication as required by his doctor. The accused man when ill saw himself as a sort of secret special agent of the Queen. Prime Minister and federal police. To him all long-haired young men were Communists and youth meeting places were Communist activity centres, the court was told. The doctor said it was typical of the illness suffered by the accused that he should see him- self as someone most unusual and special, while harboring great suspicion. This could be to the extent he would become de- tached from reality and could be dangerous. who is fine as long as he takes his insulin. the accused paranoid schizophrenic was fine as long as he took his medication reg- ularly, the psychiatrist said. Charges of liquor possession, creating a disturbance, posses- sion of a dangerous weapon and carrying a concealed weapon were withdrawn by Crown At- torney Frank Moscoff after the middle-aged former World War 11 British forces officer plead- ed guilty through his Attorney Alfred Stong of the Richmond Hill law firm of Lawlor, Leclair, Stong and Nevins. COLD WAR DEATH The accused lost a brother under strange circumstances in Vienna at the end of World War II when the cold war with Russia was at its coldest. The doctor said the man’s mental illness in- volved irrational suspensions and grandiose delusions due both to environmental and in- herited factors. Like a diabetic The Don Jail psychiatrist said he gave the accused medication by injection during the months since the man was arrested, and had recommended to the hos- pital that this method be fol- lowed to assure the man con- tinued with the proper medica- tion. If the accused man takes his medication regularly and keeps his illneSS under control during his two years of conditional dis- A paranoid schizophrenic who viciously attacked two York Regional Police officers in Rich- mond Hill earlier this year was convicted in PrOVincial Court here Thursday of last week. But he was given a chance to go free. The offenses were committed when the accused man failed to take his pills as ordered by Lakeshore Hospital. 3 Don Jail psychiatrist told the court. Paranod Schizophrenic ls Freed CONDITIONAL DISCHARGE An active member and sometime stage manager of the CC, Paul Sutton showed me the donation, “The Masks” he has created for the new theatre. Paul does pictures using leather and suede. “The Masks” is white leather on purple suede . . . very outstanding. (Continued from Page 2) ent the Ontario Department of Industry and Tourism is displaying six of her one-of-a-kind pieces in their new building at King and York Streets, Toronto. We had a delightful listen-in to Andrew Allen’s chat with Margot Crack. when Mr. Allen told us, “Of all the stories I’ve had written about me, only three were accurate . . . and they were written by women.” Mr. Allen, who starred in “Once In A Life Time” at Hart House Theatre in 1936 . . . was one of the originators of the Shaw Festival Theatre, at Niagara on the Lake. He is now filming “Godspell” in Israel . . . according to our scouts. We also talked to Kay Turner, the singing host- ess on The Pig and Whistle Show, and her charming daughter Sue. Also present a former actress of the CC and Director Cicely Thomson who is now with the Department of Education’s “Theodora”, a service organization for youth. Dean Hughes, whose latest book, “And So They Bought A Farm” is now released, is also remembered for his “Stephen Leacock” sketches on TV. And another local author(ess) Heather Smithhurst. “Dark is My Destiny" actively participated in the party . . . out of the spotlight. Mayor William Lazenby, his charming wife, Evelyn, and daughters Carolynne and Christine joined the crowd, as did Councillor and Mrs. Shaun Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, John Graham, Channel 10 TV and hundreds more from the local and out of town scene. But as we said, the party was staged by the Richmond Hill Curtain Club . . . and may all their productions in their new theatre on Elgin Mills Road West, be just as successful! The first firoduction will be, “East Lynne” . . in December . . . See you there. 89A YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL - Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS Tues. - Fri. 9 am to 6 pm â€" Saturday 9 am. to 6 pm. Monday Closed In The Spotlight COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY o VALUE . SER WINEMAKERS Selling Wine-Art Products WINE SUPPLIES i A large fracas Tuesday night breathalyzertest. ‘His test read- of last week at Harvey's Drive-ting was 1:40 and he .was fined In Restaurant, 9471 Yongei$120 or 14 days. with a month Street South. had its end in.to pay. An impaired driving court for one of the youths in‘ charge was then withdrawn by volved. Some of the others were the Crown Attorney. before the court but were re- McIsaac was stopped May 31 in manded for trial later. Richmond Hill after his_car was $30. OR 10 DAYS I seen going through a red light Leonard Allen, 21, 0f 60 Bll‘ch on Yonge Street and weaving Avenue. Richvale. admitted from side to Side, the court was committing a common assault to1d_ ‘ on a waiter Michael Pitâ€" t a. it Sidianakis. He was fined $30 Fined $200 or 30 days for im- 01‘ 10 days in jail. With two paired care and control’of a weeks to pay. motor vehicle “'13: Gordon Rn- Admitting a car theft charge, William Anderson‘ 17, of Sen- tinel Road. Downsview was sen- tenced to nine months definite and six months indefinite in re- formatory. He admitted having several previous convictions. LEFT KEYS IN CAR He stole a Mercedes car at 3:05 am September 13 belong- ing to Carl Sotrr. It was parked in an underground garage with the keys in the ignition. The laccused and a passenger Were in the car when it was stopped on Highway 7. Anderson and his companion ran and jumped a fence into the CN yards south of Maple in Vaughan. But they were caught, the court was told. Michael Laberge. 18, formerly of Dufferin Street, Vaughan Town and presently serving 15 months in reformatory. admit- ted stealing a 1970 Mustang car at 12:30 am July 14 from a Highway 7 West car dealer. He was in company with a previous- ly convicted youth Kenneth Fisher, when the car was taken to the Oshawa area and wrecked. Crown Attorney Moscoff said the incident was one that travel- led from Montgomery's Tavern and the Richmond Motor Inn on Yonge Street South to the restaurant and involved a num- ber of youth. Allen was arrest- ed after a complaint from the restaurant that it had been commandeered by a boisterous crowd of young people. PUNCHED WAITER Moscoff said Allen was being arrested and was on his way to a police cruiser when he passed a restaurant employee and punched him with a fist on the right cheek, knocking him back- ward. Laberge admitted at previous car theft conviction at Oshawa in April. He was remanded in custody to September 28 for sentence and preparation of a pre-sentence report. Allen denied it was a punch. but he admitted pushing the waiter for complaining about what Allen had been doing. This admission was enough for Judge Charles. NEWS SERVICE ’ui David Farndon, 18. of’Box 86, Yonge Street, O'ak Ridges. was fined $180 or 21 days in jail on an impaired care and control charge. He pleaded‘in-u nocent but was convicted. A breathalyzer test charge and a February '7 failure to attend court charge were with- drawn after the impairment conviction. SLUMPED OVER WHEEL YRP Constable Berend‘Visser testified he was on patrol at 2:30 am February 6 in Rich- mond Hill when he found an Oldsmobile car on Norfolk A.. enue near Markham Road. The doors were open andsomeone was pouring gasoline into the car. Farndon was slumped over the wheel. The court was told he was‘ found at 6:20 pm August 15 with his car in the ditch on the south side of Gallacher Avenue with| the engine running and being helped out of the car by three‘ other peonle. He was drunk and had a breathalyzer test read, ing of 2:50. the court was told. Fined $200 01130 days for im- paired care and contr‘ol of a motor vehicle Was Gordon Rit- chie. 63. of 18'Gallacher Av-- enue. Oak Ridges. YRP breathalyzer test expert Constable Paul Crainetdla the court of the physical tgsfs‘given to Farndon which led him} to conclude Farndon was impaired. He said the breathalyzer read- ings were 1.70 and 1.80, the equivalent of 41/2 twelve-ounce bottles of beer or seven ounces of spirits for someone the size of Farndon. George Shepherd. 18, of RR 1, Hanover denied stealing a truck battery July 10-11 from Thomas Nesbitt of 5 Woodbridge Av. enue, Vaughan. IDENTIFIED BATTERY ; But he was convicted on the evidence of Nesbitt, his foreman carpenter Thomas Mill. and YRP Constable Brian McDon- ald. Mill was able to identify the battery by some nail marks in the terminals and the con- stable caught Shepherd with the battery installed in his car, ac- cording to court testimony. The"“SaVings” Book Consumers - . Distributing: we’re on your s1de I 9141 Yonge Slreeil Get your catalogue here: WHY NOT OPEN THE DOOR toa WORLD OF MUSIC at/j Phone 884-5272 or 889-9761 OPEN DAILY FROM 10 AM. TO 9 PM. _ SAT. 9 TO 6 RM. Sales, Repairs and Rentals by the day, week-end, week, and month for All Instruments Cosmo School of Music LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS STUDENTS GRADED AND PREPARED FOR EXAMINATIONS ALL PRIVATE LESSONS FREE USE OF INSTRUMENT FOR 8 WEEKS YOU SIGN NO CONTRACTS TWENTY PERCENT OF OUR STUDENTS ARE ADULTS YOU ARE NEVER T00 OLD FOR MUSIC WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS We suggest you enroll early in order to secure a lesson time that is the most convenient for you Our primary purpose in teaching music is to offer an exper- ience which will enrich children's lives in many ways, and increase their understanding and enjoyment of music. We realize that very few of our students are going to develop into professional musicians, or even continue, in high school and college, to prepare for any kind of career in music. It is furthermore our belief that music participation and development of Ski“ with an instrument leads to many side benefits not immediately apparent; quicker perception, improved co-ordination. greater over-all alertness. self con- fidence, and desirable emotional expression and outlet. 1 Yonge St. South You and your inquiries are always welcome Largest Enrolment of Students North of Metro . . . GIVE US A CALL OR DROP IN â€" Your new 1972/1973 Consumers Distributing Catalogue is now available! ‘ Pick up your copy today at one of our showrooms listed below! 227 full 0010; pages showing savmgs on over 4000 brand name items. ENROLL NOW Richmond Hill