The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"exce||ent serviceâ€" CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 883-1664 50 Yonge Street 8., Aurora, Ontario Richard E. Bookkeeping & Accounting Services Evenings I Contractors All types of alterations, rough framing, drywall B masonry, No Job Too SmalI Free Estimates 883-1258 8840554 ‘ matting Service For buildings, addi tions, renovations. Evgs. Additions, Renovations, etc No Job too small. 9 WEEK SPECIAL 15% OFF DRAPES FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 1680 meaning Accounting Sewices Italian-German translations CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS PREPARED D.J. DILWORTH 8 ASSOC ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX WHEELERS CLEANERS 226-1232 MARLENE PARISI 889-7250 BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES PAYROLL, INCOME TAX Days Accountants (Chartered) KNOW YOUR COSTS FIRM QUOTATIONS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT KEN R. McKEOWN BRADLEY a HILL Registered lndusttial Accountant For small businesses Income Telephnr (‘harlrmd Ar 10620 VONGE AI oxmno 881L403!) ROSENBERG 8 COMPANY 10256 Yonge St Richmond Hill Bookk MR. GOLDSTEIN 325 Richmond SK Richmond Hill 889-5683 STENMAR CARPENTRY Chartered Accountants Carpentry Thurr 130 Centre St. W WWBB 881-3685 Kenneth M. Pal BOB ROSS CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR 8849697 8842092 881-5294 5 783-4558 889-1 377 Tax Ptep h)”. On KT 3M 4lfi \lan Wilson unlanl aration new TFCS TFCII TFCS All types of electrical work ResidentiaI-CommericaI-lndus trial, Free Estimates BRANCO ELECTRIC ' 1/8. No. E595 Custom Rototilling. Gar- dens, lawns sodded. Gen eral cleanup of backyards, basements, garages, eavestroughs cleaned. Will d what r CARL/515 [All/DSCAPI/IIG PICKUP TRUCK New Tub guararitee Toronto Porcelain Refinishing ProfessiOnal Removal of All Paints Et Lacquers BATHTUB REGLAZING Tubs â€" Sinks - Tiles - Repairs Anvgonstion â€" Any colour Acorn Olympic fireplaces All types, installations, brick facings For estimatescall Kevin ELECTRICIAN Rec Rooms- Bathrooms Fireplaces 8 General Repairs_ Home Improvements Gardening. Landscaping Electricians DON'T CUT INTO YOUR LEISURE TIME?! Phone for free Bromere TESTON MILL FURN!TURE STRIPPING CO. Double or triple glass Storm windows Storm Doors Siding Overhang Awnings Eavestroughing HANS BUTT , Flee Pick Up 8 Delivery No Caustic or Lye Used 1093 Jane MAPLE 832-2330 HAND STRIPPING A SPECIALTY CHIMNEY REPAIRS CONCRETE PATIO OR PRECAST SLABS PORCHES â€" STEPS 221-1466 Richmond Hill Contracting Co. Ltd. Energy Savings! ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SERVICE DIRECTORY Handymen Building Products R. DURAN SIDEWALKS PLANTER BOXES Remodelling Renovating Fire Place Service USTOM BUILT HOMES ADDITIONS HECRO'OMS Furniture Stripping STONE WORK 883-3170 635-7918 8844661 Man with FOR HOME OR BUSINESS USE OUR G. ROCKETT Lu 8342 8894729 881-5137 833-6861 889-4106 883-3033 fiRm-r KOATINGS leanvups o! 3‘95 06 W13 THIS Livingroom â€" Diningroom Hall Carpets. Steam Cleaned by Experts Don't spend this wunter without It Call Ron’ 223-6378 881-0355 FLOORLINE CARPET CLEANING co. FALL CLEAN UP Fire Hazards are Real The Kings Chimney Sweep Extra room 15‘ sq. ft. Also upholstery expertly cleaned SOFFIT, FASCIA, WINDOWS, DOORS WE SUPPLY SEAMLESS 5" EAVESTROUGHING WLASTERING 'CERAMIC TILE 'DHYWALL TAPING JEXTURED 'CEILINGS I: WALLS CAULKING WORKS LDMBARDI CONTRACTING Renavations - Painting - Carbentry Drywall Cabinets, baths, rec rooms dry wall, additions 'Siding °Sofiit . °Shutters OMndows F O R WA TERPRUUHNB BUNCH-71' ALSO PA 7703, CHIMNEYS. P080158 [B1373 N0 J03 T00 SMALL 881-5235 Bartman Plumbing ORepairs OAIterations 8 MacPHEE ALUMINUM Conttact work .u pdeytaken 'Chargex 'FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed “N0 J08 IUD SMAU " ALUMINUM SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTING 884-6995 PLASTERER TILE SETTER 18 YEARS CAULKING "38187506 7’ 85 CENTRE ST. E.. RICHMOND HILL 883-1331 FREE ESTIMA I'E. JOHN MacPHEE C Er L GENERAL CONTRACTOR Evgs $49.95 8845227 383-5432 Home Improvements ODoors Call P879 LUCIANO New Work JOE 884-4208 'HOME HANDYMAN SERVICE Reasonable Rates Free Estimates WINTER DISCOUNT AVAILABLE Hire a Hobbit 'Eaves 'Fascia OAwnings ORailings 884-9026 0 884-4028 TFC TFCH Interior Painting Rubbish Removal Minor Repairs Small Moves Member 0! the Toronto Home Bmlders Assoc. On most work done before January 1st, ’80. Karl Bundschuh 884-4832 88 Baker Ave. Richmond HiIl 884 1745 Typewriters Adding Machines Sales 8 Service Alf ’s Dfflce Machines PAINTING & PAPER HANGING BLOWN IN FREE ESTIMATES DECORATING OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSULATION and Paperhanging PAPERHANGING Excellent Rates Professuonal Finish Guaranteed HUGH BARR 889-2773 TYPEWRITER RENTALS LH. sums CALL 8805672 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Insulation Painting & Decorating 20% DISCOUNT :- Office Machines By McKinley PAINTING DECORATING PAINTING RE. Dunn 7273303 883-3500 884-9000 Flee Estimates Richmond Hill 8811997 HILL A. Patterson 889-3726 For free estimates 17636 Painters I Phatography New work, reroofs, chimney repairs. Workmanship guar- anteed. Free estimates. ln~ surance work accepted. 881-1803 bus. 881-5575 res. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY I. Tree Service Invoices, envelopes‘ stencns. letters. resuma and theSIs on IBM. Selecna. Experienced, prompt 8. reasonable. [Snow Removal Experienced crew available for end of season installations. Quality inground vinyl liner pools. For removal of unused IVV Towers Trees, bushes & stumps Cut or Removed ALL WORK GUARANTEED New - Reroofing - Repairs Free Estimates PAINTING ROOFING Call collect for free estimates T.V. TOWERS INSTALLATIONS Leslie 833-5995 2455544. Page! N6. uses 884-5405 SNOW REMOVAL PRECIS|0N ROOFING Commercial Ind ustrial Hourly or Monthly TV Towers 633-9654 Pool Instaltations Steve North Ridge 884-8802 884-5965 THORNHILL ROOFING INC. REE ESTIMATE \ARANIEED WC Swimming Roofing Menu No‘ B 5346 Roofing 8833016 aftarfi um TYPING Exterior Interior All WORK EUARANTEED Free Estimates 889-3228 G. Carcarm Typing 881L9846 GVN SHINGLES ,4W44 IFCIB (22v!!! THI York appro ves portion of Maple in terchange The Region of York has ap- proved a portion of an in- terchange construction project for the new Maple Theme Park and councillors are heaving a sigh of relief the firm selected for the work is unionized. Family Leisure Centres of Canada Ltd. the subsidiary of an American corporation building the 320«acre park, has already experienced labor problems at its site. The Toronto Building Trades Council created a situation last August .that denied non-union laborers the right to work on the project. The company asked the Region to intervene on its behalf but it was informed council‘s policy of anyone having the right to work, had to stand. Though Family Leisure is footing the bill for the costs of the park and related roadwork the Region refrained from entering any labor dispute. Motorists driving into the Region of York are finally going to know where they‘re going. The holdup is a lack of funds in this year's budget. The design. after considerable debate, is complete and will eventually replace the existing blueâ€"and- white “Region of York" stan- dards now used The new logo is a predominantly earthy brown color. The approval of the $510,000 contract to low-bidder Stamino However. the Regional Engineering Department says it will take another two years to install 23 new identification signs with the “corporate logo" at major points of entry to the municipality. Total cost of producing and installing the new signs is about $5,500. There is enough in the 1979 engineering budget to manufacture and erect six signs. They will go up at places not Signs tell all “United Way of York Region has added four new agencies to its 1979 appeal for funds,‘ said Dr. John Denison, Chief Volunteer Officer of York‘s United Way. “Participation by the Sutton & District Association for the Mentally Retarded, Yellow Brick House (Project Hostel), Big Sisters of York, and the York Centre for Learning Disabilities greatly increases the opportunity for more York Region people to benefit from donations by their fellow citizens." “Whatever did you do for entertainment before there was television?" my great niece asked me recently when her television was out of order. Since my memories go back beyond radio. too. she really thought that I had had an underprivileged child- lhood. However, we did have a lgramophone with a goodly supply of records. Ours played flat discs and had a big tin horn to amplify the sound, but the white and black dog didn't come with it. A handle on the side had to be turned many times to wind up the spring in the United Way adds 4 agencies You’ll know when you arrive ‘ RESTYLING * REBUILDING * REFINISHING _ by (mhxmn Fabrics available from DAYS [VIN 881-2345 881 -2345 JOEL G. MILLER EARL J. WINEMAKER WINEMAKER & MILLER us 889-782] yesterdays No charge (or initial half-hour consultation Open evenings by appointment Real Estate. Landl0rd & Tenant Business Law. Debtors & Creditors Rights Estates. Wills & Trusts Civil Litigation Family Law & Divorce Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 10023 Yonge Street Richmond Hill F in A 3 a mmmum by mary dawson W13 VONGE Uphotsterers lawyers flHow we passed the time ?‘bef0re television ’3 arrival interior which provided the motive power. Our neighbor had an Edison which used black cylinders and I was often invited in to listen to my favorite selection, “The Preacher and the Bear". This song appeared on the charts again a few years ago with the preacher who had been chased up a tree by a bear. pleading in each chorus, “0 Lord. don’t You helpthat bear." Another neighbor had a large classical collection including several records by Enrico Caruso which were my introduction to the- beauty of operatic arias. We also had a piano 884-9235 Georgina Councillor Michael MacDonald said the appropriate departments should be congratulated on the final design of the markers. He noted how large corporations generally have a corporate image or logo and how important it is for York to convey such an image not only to neighboring municipalities but to those travelling in and out of the Region. 8M9235 already having the old ones and in order of highest traffic count priority. First on the roads will be signs at Woodbine and Stéeles. Bayview and Steeles. Kennedy and Steeles. Warden and Steeles, Bloominglon west of Highway 47. and McCowan Rd. north of Steeles. “I was at a party recently given by Mayor of King Margaret The clause read: “It is recommended that the tender of Stamino Construction Company Limited in the amount of $510,761.30 be accepted subject to receiving a letter from Family Leisure Centres of Canada Ltd. accepting Stamino Construction Company Limited‘s tender and the approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. . Speaking to Barney Danson’s Campaign team at its 17th meeting. Dr. Denison brought a message of appreciation and thanks for the job they were doing “The community,’ he said, “must be made aware of the breadth of volunteer par- ticipation â€" from individual donor to Campaign Chairman Barney â€" that has characterized “Say Yes for York". “As a rapidly growing com- “If the Region were to pass this with such a statement. it could look like it was subject to Family Leisure‘s approval of a union firm. But what if Starnino wasn't union? Surely a company like Family Leisure would suggest we Construction Company Limited, was a routine item at last Thgrsday‘s council meeting. However‘ Markham Councillor Carole Bell objected to one of the clauses. claiming it could set a precedent York Region would be loathe to abide by in future calls for tenders. nnm‘lfs NO OIUGAYION THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. October 31. I979 In his youth Dad had been a member of a glee club and we sang his favorites such as “Just A- wearying For You”, “The Minstrel Boy”, “Annie Laurie" and “Sweet Adeline", .to which Mother added a few children‘s songs including “Captain Baby Bunting of the Rocking Horse Brigade.” On a cold winter evening as we clustered around the base burner stove in the livingroom every nose would be buried in a book or magazine. Occasionally when the Saturday Evening Post was run- ning a mystery story in serial form and we couldn‘t wait our turn to read the weekly in- stalment we would take turns in reading it aloud. I remember Erle Stanley Gardner's “Case of the Yellow Canary" par- ticularly being read in this way week by week. That base burner stove was a thing of beauty. It stood about five feet high with an ornate isinglass grill on three sides of the fire box. Under a similarly ornate top which could be swung out of the way was a removable lid giving access to a cast iron funnel which was filled with pea coal. As the fire consumed the coal, more slid down the funnel to replenish the fuel at its base. hence the name base burner. around which the family and my older sisters’ boy and girl friends gathered for a singsong, usually on a Sunday evening. Mother was the pianist most of the time but on occasion one of the visiting group would spell her at the keyboard. After I started taking piano lessons and attained some proficiency I took my turn, The isinglass from and sides gave the ap- Her point. is the Region could have been locked into allowing firms in future contract bids, pick and choose the prospective contractor almost at will. had Family Leisure been allowed or appear to have been allowed to approve Starnino before the Region and the Ministry en- dorsed it. go to the next lowest bidder â€" and that‘s contrary to Regional policy," she said. ' Before the meeting, Mrs. Bell managed to get concurrence of both Engineering Commissioner Bob Hodgson and Committee Chairman Ron Moran to remove the “offending clause“. The total cost of the project is $1.2 million, the latter half scheduled to begin late next Spring or early Summer. The embankments and interchanges for the current segment to be built in the winter will be used to carry traffic into the park under Major Mackenzie Dr. Both will be west of Jane St. in Vaughan. He also mentioned how a number of other bodies and areas use the name York as a result of a splintering of the original geographical area once dedicated by Governor John Graves Simcoe â€" the Borough of York. the City of North York, York University â€" among dozens. he said. Councillors Angus Morton and Ron Moran perked up and added York Sanitation to the list. at which point council burst into laughter. Members likely felt the new sign colors were more than appropriate. Britnell and while speaking to someone who works at the Metro Toronto Tourist Bureau. he in- formed me he didn't even know where York‘s boundaries are. It‘s for these sorts of reasons we should be displaying our logo as frequently as possible.“ he said. its own share of community needs to be served,“ Dr. Denison said. “and the agencies asking for our support represent the concern of many people to voluntarily ensure that these needs are met". munity, York Region possesses “May I take this opportunity to call upon every York Region resident to “Say Yes for York“ in response to the example of your strong leadership”, he told the committee. And then there Was school homework to be done every night. Even in the primer (now Grade 1) a list of 12 words to be spelled correctly, plus the number facts of the day, was assigned. This could consume from a half to a full hour each evening. As the youngster progressed through elementary school the assignments became heavier and included history. geography and literature, so by the time high school was entered the pupil was conditioned to spending time on even more homeWork, although I don‘t believe that anyone along the way instructed us on how to study. That was a skill that each individual developed for himself or herself. Ours heated the living room and the four bedrooms which opened off it. The Pandora range (coal and wood) in the kitchen heated that room and the dining room; getting an assist on the latter from the living room stove. The parlor, used only on special occasions, was heated by a Queen Oval. or box stove which burned wood knots and chunks. A good sized knot would last overnight. Our neighbor had a slightly smaller vision of this stove but hers had an oven attached on which she kept a bubbling tea kettle which served as a humidifier. pearance of a fireplace and the stove was a cheery friend in cold weather. Of course, the in- troduction of spare periods in high school cut down on the number of text books to be carried home and also on the amount of precious evening hours which had to be spent in study.