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PROFESSfliBTJHMXfib BUSINESS DIRECTORY w Bank of Non Seoul Building Aurora Telephone Auror- PA. 7-9451 FLA. } PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ‘ 545395 YONGE STREET BA. 5.4701 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT LEONARD R. ROSENBERG B. Com, I2 Vll'tllwood Drive. Wfllowdale Richmond Hill. Ontnrlo Telephone 884-1861 Licensed Auctioneer york & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS We personaliy handle all sales bills and advertisingâ€" PHONE PHILIP A. LIMPERT Chartered Accountant (46 South Taylor Mill: Drive BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES VOLKSWAGEN SALES 8. SERVICE W. 8. P. SERVICE 178 YONGE ST. N. Douglas Allen. Architect 884-7322 70 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. ;_ RICHMOND HILL 5' 2 8 5 - 6 6 6 2 A Complete Transmission Service Automatic Speclnlistl Alvin S. Farmer (The Old Stone Rouse) Accountants S. Tolman ART & ANTIQUES AV. 5 -359I Sam I. Cohen OAK RIDGES, ONT. Automobiles Accounting Service Aqto Transmission Old Pine Furniture (Jun-diam INE 886-5311 GORMLEY, ONT. Richmond Hill Auctioneer Antiques Architect r. E. Clark 633-5122 Mister 1‘13 Yonge Street North (Opposite R. D. Lime 1: Son) Free Estimates for Benin to All Mtku of Cu- GUARANTEED WORK DAVE HAY TU 4-4745 SPECIALISTS IN MOTOR TUNE-UP IGNITION SERVICE EXCHANGE IN VOLTAGE REGULATORS GENERATORS STARTERS 22 INDUSTRIAL RD., \ RICHMOND HILL I Chiropractic 32 Yonge Street South Delicious piping hot, Chinese food to take out. Home delivery or pick-up. Heat retaining containers. Ask for our special take-Out menu. FastcEfficientmTasty nous: 884-1136 â€" 884-1137 cor. Windham Gate & Bayview (l block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. #1075 H. D. Melsness, 0.0. Town Auto Body Arthur G. Broad Dr. J. Perdicaris STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC Town Inn TAKE-OUT SERVICE Auto Electric Chinese Food I Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTIST Hair Styling 8. Beauty Salons 13 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Next to Woolworuu Auto Body Work MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 21 Bedford Park Ave.. Richmond mu Turner 4-4251 By Appointment SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Hans Hofmann Phone 884-5892 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND KILL Leno’s Machine Shop Engineering Phone 884-5368 78 YONGE ST. 8.. RICHMOND HILL TUer 4-1462 CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST By Appointment AV. 5-1974 STEAMFITTING WELDING Open Evenings Looking For a Good Used Cu? 1! So. See The Dental Used Can Column in The Mod. 884-1812 HELEN SIMPSON LINE“ Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY Member - Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Toronto 363-3 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 285-1379 Insurance - Mortgage- Fire. Auto and Linblllty Motor Vehicle Finance Servlce Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yongo Street N. Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1551 Ernie Brock 8. Son TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass Automobile Financing etc. Office. 15 Yome St. N. Residence, 73 Leisure Lane Richmond Hill TU. 4-1219 John S. Walkington RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts T. C'. Newman, Q.C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Suite 2 Lowrle Buildinl 15 Youe St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursdu Alternoon TUrner 4-155] Toronto Officeâ€" 'I Queen St. 13., Suite 151 Phone EM. 3-5877 Telephone PArkview BARRISTERS - SOLlCITORS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC Floyd 3. Corner, QC. Benn"! R. Fol-gm: 47 Yonge Street South Auron, Ontario GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY 113 King St - Kin: City TE. 3.5283 Gariepy and Mann Elgin T. Barrow Insurance (at St. Clements) TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 Corner Agency Limited COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bu. 832-2621 Bet. 832-1224. Barristers and Solicitors 6197 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 Kenneth A. Galen BA. 5-1557 Floyd E. Corner 2518 YONGE ST. .812 285-1812 AT ALL HOURS Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Roy V. Bick “Flowen For All Occulons” Phones RICE’S FLOWERS Insurance 47 Yonge St. 8. Anton. Ontulo Flowers W. E. Nell Mann legal TU. ‘46“ Q.C. Richmond Hill 363-3959 7-9488-9 (97] Optometrists AV. 5-4955 Edward D. Hill EA. LLB. Barrister, Solicitor 1nd Notary Public. 15 Yonzo St. North Richmond am. 01mm. TU. 4-7891 220 Bay street, Salt. 101 Toronto 1. Onnflo. EM. $9411. 15 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-4413 80 Richmond St. W., Suite 402 Toronto 1. Ontario 366-3156 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Barrister, Solicitor & Noun Public 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Office 'l'Urner #1780 Residence ~'l‘lh'ncr 4-1883 By Appointment Parker & Pearson STUART P. PARKER, QC. JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER Richmond 11m 50 Yonu St. N. Rentals, sales, 5 e r v i c e of office machines. B u s i n e s s supplies and social stationery (The Old Stone House) OAK RIDGES. ONT. Large selection of Domestic and European Paintings at reasonable prices Art Classes Every Friday From 10 am. to 4.30 mm. Lawlor LeClaire James H. Timmins & Barman BARRISTERSâ€"SOLICITORS J. C. Harvat,B.A., 0.1). Norman A. Todd Office Supplies 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-5829 Richmond Theltre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 PIANO TUNING J. Rabinowitch; AL PYLE 884-3614 2‘3"“: Plaxton, Deane & Drew Oil Paintings . W. Kirchen, O.D. Barrister. Solicitor, etc. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL 15 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill YORK OFFICE SUPPLIES 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-5144 Thomhlll Office AV. 5-1197 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL TU. 44231 285-5729 S. Tolman ART & ANTIQUES Guesswork ls Eliminated New Scientific Method Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public FREE ESTIMATES THORNHILL 285-3165 TU. 4-4641 TU. 4-3962 By Appointment (Continued) By Appointment Legal Pianos If no answer call 884-1103 TU. (-15“ BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT ll Service Station FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY PARKVIEW HOME Stouflville's new Home for Senior Citizens Operated by Mennonite Home Association Chartered as a non-profit organization Guest applications now being received. Box 910., Siouiivilie Rupert Ave. Ontario Land Surveyors 53 Redford Pork Avenue Richmond Hill, TU. 4-2941 105 Willowdale Ave., Willowdale Ontario, 221-3485 CARL’S TEXACO SERVICE C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line 0! Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 WINTER GARDEN Phone 887-5690 or 640-1538 Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Telephone 833-5351 Reservations For Every Phase of Travel Without Charge 7728 Yonge St., Thornhill 285-4807 - 285-4808 Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N.. TU. 4-1433 Richmond mn Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Coach lines Ltd. ;Sporting Goods INTERIORS LTD. Discount On All 285 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 884-1671 Firestone tires, batteries. accessories Local Bus Service Dally Richmond Hill- Toronto Service Chartered Coaches Information: 285-3642 Senior Home aim-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale AV. 5 4059 Res. George T. Yates. 0L8 Transportation Langdon’s Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Travel Services ltd. Trailways Of Canada Ltd. FREE DELIVERY Yates & Yates ADANAC Veterinary Surveyors Travel TV - RADIO - HI FI - CAR RADIOS ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS AND PARTS Authorized Service for Rogers Majestic - Fleetwood Electric Appliance Rep-in and Parts RUMBLE TRANSPORT Toronto 18 m“mum“mun1nu\umuummuummuuunmmmulmuummu Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL, MARRHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 mmmmmmmmummmmmnmmmmm NU? DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH !0 Day Wmlnty on rm- Spray a; Brush Painting for every Farm use lst Class Workmanshlp Write or ’phone 11 Crown Hill, GILES & EDMONDSON White Washing Th. Ch‘lsflm Sclm Mot Ono Nomayse.,aosm,Mm.mnS Please enter mymbflmto tho Monitor for tho parlod chockod be- low. I enclose $.â€" (US. Funds) 51mm gamma: gamut-so Specialists In CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 125 PEMBERTON RD. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND UPHOLSTERY Phone 884-5127 v. o. N. Television world news in 44 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill Expert Repairs to Upholstery f®cus 884-7903 Trucking TU 4-1013 EM 4-2625 Courtesy TV's Class A. C. and H v a. “0393 Mm;ng TH ZIPG 239-4016 P Rambling Around 1.‘ (Continued from Page 2) understand animal life. He has spoken to Crosby Heights, Beverley Acres and Roselawn public schools plus the Animal Defepders_Ch_1lo_ gt (pgrrvjlle. One of Mr. Ryan’s main difficulties is conveying to the public the necessity of keeping their pets under control at all times. “In most cases, problems with animals are due to lack of proper knowledge on part of the owners," said Mr. Ryan. Mr. Ryan is often asked why he does this sort of work. “If I can save a little animal that has been abandoned, injured or kicked about by the owner,” affirms this kindly man, “my great satisfaction comes from taking the unwanted animal in, help it to recuperate from its ordeal and enjoying the happy climax of placing the restored animal with a family who will give it the love, attention and security it so richly deserves.” The problem of rabies is one of Mr. Ryan’s prime concerns. Rabies is a disease that is trans- ferred from one mammal to another including man. Its prime defence is prevention. Wild animals who can carry the disease are skunks, foxes and wolves. Even cows can walk on a dying skunk and contract the disease. Bats have been known to carry it. It is Mr. Ryan’s opinion that the dog is the immediate link between wildlife and the home. Health departments are concerned specifically with the welfare of human beings. When an animal bites a person, they order that it be isolated for 14 days. If the attack is due to rabies the dog will die within that time. If the animal lives it can be assumed that he didn’t have rabies at the time of biting, and the person bitten is saved from the dis- ease and the necessary treatment. The treatment for human beings is 80% effective. After the health department gives the order, Mr. Ryan isolates the animal in a special rabies isolation kennel and observes it for 14 days and the slightest change is reported to the victim’s doctor and to the health authorities. “The best thing that people can do in the prevention of rabies is to keep their animals under strict control at all times,” he said. Mr. Ryan would like to exnlode some notions that are prevalent but wrong. “People think if their dog has a license, it has the right to run on the road like a car.” Contrary to some people’s opinions a dog may not run unattended on a public road or place with or without a license. There is no open season when a dog can run at large. Dogs can cause more acci- dents in the winter than in summer. The greatest offenders in this reSpect are those who allow their dogs to run at night. ' Another instance is when people are walking alone at night. Children and older people have been terrified at the sudden appearance of an otherwise friendly animal, who at night takes on the appear-V ance of a menacing monster. Failing to remain at the scene of an accident resulted in a fine of $50, plus $52 costs for a Scarboro youth, when be ap- peared in magistrate’s court last week. Scarboro Motorist Fined $100 For leaving Scene Of Accident “No child under six years of age should be allowed to go alone with a large dog and all others should have the dog on a leash,” stated Mr. Ryan emphatically. “Furthermore, no one should own a dog or even attempt to own one unless he is prepared to feed him and exercise him properly. Dogs have unusually sensitive stomachs, even more sensitive than humans and they get into all kinds of trouble from poor feeding. Dogs certainly need proper exercise. Owners should walk them at least once a day. Fined was John Fletcher, 17, a lervice station attendant, who was charged November 7 after being involved in an accident at the corner of Steelel Avenue and Brlmley Road. According to an independent witness, Guy Winterton, of Ag- incourt, he observed the accu- ed “hit something” while go- ing east on Steele: Avenue, and then drive off without stopping. The witness said he was stop- ped at the intersection. wait- ing to make a turn. _ Both the accused and his companion, Tony Freeman. Scarboro, testified that Flet- cher had come back to see what he had hit. and not finding any damage to the parked cars there, had continued on. Constable A. Hudson, Mark- ham Township, who investigat- ed the occurrence. said that Fletcher had been “in hiding" when he called (or him It his James Ryan came out to Canada in 1959 with his wife from County Clare, Ireland and before coming to his present work was employed at the Connaught Lab. The Ryans have three son, James 6, Sean 4 and Paul 2. His present work falls in line with his background, his temperament and his char- acter. He was born on a farm and has loved animals all his life. He spent five years with the PDSA in England (People’s Dispensary For Sick Animals) which is a world wide organization with a reputation of never turning an animal away because of the owner’s inability to pay. While there Mr. Ryan studied theory and practice and obtained a license as a qualified veterinary officer. He operated clin- ics throughout England and Scotland. He said he took the licence number of the car and then checked the urea in question, where he found a car with a badly-damaged fender. He said the runaway car re- turned in about 10 minutes and drove slowly by the area, but did not stop. His present work keeps him in close touch with the Toronto and Ontario Humane Societies. “They are both excellent organizations,” he said, “and de- serving of support whenever possible. Their whole purpose is to enforce the Cruelty To Animals Act, and in so doing prevent cruelty to them wherever it may be found. “I am also grateful to the veterinarians of the district for their constant help and coâ€"operation. Without them my work would be much harder.” said Mr. Ryan. Av parting bit of advice has to do with the wild animals one meets in the woods. “If it doesn’t run from you, run from it.” he said. Anyone needing advice or help with animals is asked to phone Canine Control at 285-1081. Mr. Ryan will be only too glad to assist. st Fined $100 ne Of Accident house, and also that he had been drinking eitensively. He said the car, driven by the accused, was scraped down the left side from the front to the back. In imposing sentence, Mag- istrate O. S. Hollinrake said it was a “case of youthful panic." He also imposed a six-month's driving prohibition on Fletch- er, but reduced the fine from $75 to $50 when he heard the youth was without funds at the present. Having liquor in a place other than a residence resulted in fines for four other men. Fined $25 and costs were: John Scannell, Scarboro, and Harvey Pressick, Beaverton: fined $20 and costs were: Reg- inald Dickinson, Sudbury (in absentia); Wray E. Madill, RR No. 2, Stouffville. en,” and out would come the pot of molasses and sulphur. Feb- ruary and March, those were the months (in vitaminless days) when our systems were winter weary and needed a pepper-' upper. The worse the cure tasted the better the effect! Our windows were lined with pots sprouting greens that were snipped and put in our sand- wiches. There wasn't much sci- ence about it. Just a custom handed down through the gen- erations. Legend says as far back as Adam and Eve because it seems that when the Arch- angel Gabriel ushered Adam and Eve out of the garden of Eden he dropped some feathers and wherever they fell a fern grew. It was his duty to watch over our first parents and he taught Adam and Eve the rules of agriculture and the health gift of greens. These ferns have spread all over the world but the best ones grow in the Can. adian and American maritime areas. They are called fiddle- heads and steamed and served with butter they taste much better than sulphur and mol- asses. He said the car, driven by the accused, wu scraped down the left side from the trout to the back. In imposing sentence, Mag- istrate 0. S. Hoiiinrake said it was a “case of youthful panic." He also imposed a nix-month's driving prohibition on Fletch- er, but reduced the fine from $75 to $50 when he heard the youth was without funds at the present. TV 1 n o II B I. E 1* (All BA. I - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Ten members and one guest answered the roll call at the Headford UCW meeting Feb- ruary 9 in the home of Mrs. van Tol. UCW In Mrs. Barker's opening re- marks she read a short item inviting a personal assessment; What are we? Some folks are like balloons full of hot air and floating about in their own im- portance: some are like kites, flying about at the whim of every wind: some are like fire- crackers. they go off with 1 Mg bang but there is nothing left but ashes; some, like good clocks. keep ticking, doing their work, well regulated and on time. Mrs. G Barker called the meeting to order with a selec- tion from Corinthians. The deâ€" votional lesson was presented through the medium of slides. Mrs. C. Lee continued with the study of Trinidad and she made the island seem very real to her listeners. Within an area of 50 by 40 square miles 820.- 000 people live, 400 to a square mile. 55% of the population are Negro, 30% East Indian and the balance Asian and European. The East Indians were brought ilnto the country following the abolition of slavery in 1829. Many of the former slaves, tas‘ ting freedom refused to work and many former owners pet- tishily refused to pay men who had labored for them for noth- lug. Canada has two trade com- missioners in the island and Trinidad has one in Ottawa We import cocoa. coffee and moi- asses but our biggest import is crude oil. From us Trinidad re- ceives cars, tobacco, flour. new- sprint and cotton. In August Trinidad achieved her indep- dence but remains within the Commonwealth. A happy reunion was enjoy- ed by the Baker-Reaman fam- ilies on February 7 when they welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Leslla Cover. California. Mrs. Cover. the former Martha Baker, was married last June and she and her husband are visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baker, Maple. Headford News Murray Clarkson and Robert Garvin attended the Ice Folllel recently in Toronto and re- mained for the hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. H. Button were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laurette. King City, Saturday. Guests in Headford during the weekend were, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson and Mary. Scugog, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark. Mrs. W. Wellman had as her guests on Sunday her son Allan, his wife and family. This was a happy occasion because Joan. who is a nurse-inâ€"tralnlng at.‘ Peterborough was present to spend the day with her grand- ‘mother. Little Elizabeth Gadon was admitted to Sick Children's Hospital for a heart operation and the community hopes for a speedy recovery. â€"Dofig Young is recuperating well and will be out of hospital very soon. Jennifer Gosling entertained several ,of her young friends on the occasion of her thirteenth birthday, February 6. Many happy returns Jennifer. In the absence of Mr. Whyte. Mr. A. Anbrassy assisted Dr. Binnington at the morning ser- vice. Mr. Anbrassy is attending Emmanuel College. He wal accompanied by his wife and young son Andrew. Gormley, Headford, Victoria Square Hospital Auxiliary mem- bers make your reservation now for Spring Thaw, May 1 at the Royal Alexandra. Mrs. Don: Young 884-1929 has the tickets and floor plan for this area. Don’t leave it too late. When February showed a melting face my mother would say, “The fellow’p back u‘hrokf Correspondent MRS. LOREN GUILD ILR. 2. Gomley Phone 884-3040