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PHONE We personally handle :1! sales bills and advertlslnsâ€" Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer Work & Ontario Counties l 86 Years‘ Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS 81 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. 0111:. ' 884-4474-5 . , 112 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1177 joscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker Delicious piping hot, Chinese food to take out. Home delivery or pick-up. Heat retaining containers. Ask for our special take-out menu. Fast â€"- Efficient â€"â€" Tasty PHONE: 884-1136 â€" 884-1137 Britnell, Moore & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 889-6662 & Complete Transmission Service _ Automatic Specialists 16 HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers . METRO WIDE DELIVERY 884-1812 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8; ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 49 yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists Member - Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association & McBride Chartered Accountants Town Inn TAKEâ€"OUT SERVICE 82 Yonge Street South RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY (hinge Food I AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts Auto Transmission TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. 485-1145 NE 887-5311 GORMLEY. ONT. Accountants Auctioneer 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) RICE’S FLOWERS “Flowers For All Occasions” Phones (416) 884-6564 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968 Flowers FIND THE SERVICE YOU NEED FOR HOME OR BUSINESS 889-1812 Toronto Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 884-1551 Ernie Brock 8. Son Parker & Pearson [I Engineering Barrow. Insurance Servuces ltd. 8844413 889-7052 80 Richmond St. W., Suite 402 Toronto 1, Ontario 366-3156 TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Barristers, Solicitors & ' Notary Public 116 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-1115 884-1116 Winemaker 8: Swern James H. Timmins Lawlor, LeClaire & Stony BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS 59 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill, Ontario STUART P. PARKER, Q.C. JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER Richmond Hill 50 Yonge St. N. 884-4494 Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-262! Res. 832-1224 RES. 884-8635 884.8281 Monday :0 Friday. 9 to 5.30 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Plaxton & Mann Barristers and Solicitors Corner Agency Limited J. Rabinowitch Blackburn & Ashton Barristers - Solicitors 38A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-1451 Fire, Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonze Street N. Roy V. Biclc Insurance Ltd. SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Leno’s Machine Shop 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Rear 4'! Yonge st. 3. Aurora. Ontario 65 Yonge St.’ S. Richmond Hill 884-5829 Richmond Inn Block 38:. 884-2117 Complete Insurance Service 117 Queen St. E. 7755 Yonge Street Thomhill, Ontario 889-6900 Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public THORNHILL 889-3165 Insurance Legal LTD. 363-3959 884-1219 Studio: 428 S. Fernleigh Circle Markham - Bayview Area Richmond Hill Toronto Officeâ€" '1 Queen St. E., Suite 151 Phone 363-5877 (Preparatory for Examinations) Edward D. Hill BA. LLB. Barrister, Solicitor and , Notary Public ‘15 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill. Ontario. 884-7891. Newman, Campbell & Fullerton BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon 884-7561 Ruth Garson A.D.C.M. Concert Artist - Teacher 220 Bay Street, Suite 701 Toronto 1, Ontario. 366-9411. (formerly York Office Supplies) 18 Yongo Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales and Rentals. A. W. Kirchen, O.D. Norman A. Todd Barrister. Solicitor & Notary Public 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Office 884-1780 Residence 884-1863 By Appointment Piano - Voice - Theory H. B. FISHER Office Supplies ltd. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT MGVING Office Supplies ' 0 order too large or too small. Local and bong Distance Moving and Storage WINTER GARDEN 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill aint-Wallpapel Optometrists 9114 Yonge St. Richvale o let’s get. together. rder your Va: in advance. oving Is our specialty. y I HUMDUI‘I your neighbourhood mover. e will save you tune and money. INTERIORS LTD. 21 your next move. FREE DELIVERY 889-1059 THOMSON By Appointment Moving 889-6948 889-6271 884-3962 (Continued) Music legal V {lSporting Goods RUMBLE TRANSPORT Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON ‘ Office ‘ Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. 884-1432 Richmond Hill TUNED ELECTRONICALLY - GUESSWORK ELIMINATED - GUARANTEED - REPAIRS - FREE ESTIMATES PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS ‘Langdon's Coach lines Ltd. In1uummmmnnummmuuummmmnmmmunmmm SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall ' 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE mmm“mummumuuuu“um\mmuuunmmnmmumm 4901A Yonge St., Willowdale 221-3485 George '1'. Yates, OLS Res. 24 Denver Cres., Willowdalo Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Telephone 833-5351 Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of ' Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Transportation C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service no answer phone 884-1105 Veterinary V. 0.4“. Surveyors AL PYLE 473-2304 Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Pianos Boone, who conducted his own defence, indicated in giving testimony that he had blacked out while driving and had crash- ed. He said he had been knockâ€" ed unconscious and when he came to found his head cut open. He was then sick. Boone had been found by Constable Delaney at 4.10 pm May 29 “in the process of be- ing sick on the front seat of his car”. which had crashed through a fence near the entrance of the 400 Drive-In Theatre, Con- Cession 6, Vaughan Township. Boone was too sick to get out of the car unaided, he said, and at the Vaughan police station the man was very, very un- steady on his feet and had to as- sist himself to walk. Shortly after being placed in a cell, Boone had been observed asleep, the constable testified. A part bottlé of wine was on the floor of the car, the officer said. vHe told the court that follow. ing the accident he had con- Fined $75 for driving while impaired was a man who said he suffered from acute migraine attacks that caused him to black out. attacks that could be brought on by the consumption of alcohol. William Boone, 38. of South Road, Lake Wilcox, pleaded not guilty. alleging that he had drunk only four small cups of wine, which “under normal cir- cumstances would not effect my kid." All cases resulted in convicâ€" tions. three for driving while impaired by alcohol and one for being drunk in a public place. Magistrate A. E. Newall, 0f Toronto, presided in place 0f Magistrate Russell Pearse who is vacationing in Cape Cod. Vaughan Township Police Con- stable Barry Delaney had a busy time in Richmond Hill Magis- trate’s Court September 19 tes- tifying in four cases involving charges under the Liquor Con- trol Act. In each case the con- stable was the investigating of- ficer. Convicted For Impaired Driving, Man Blacked Out At The Wheel RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Because your burner performs quietly and un- obstrusively does not mean it should not be checked periodically. Call us for expert service tomorrow. Your local newspa er keeps you in- formed of what’s appemng In your aresâ€"community events, public meeungs, stories about Déople 1“ your Vicinity. These you can tâ€"and shouldn't - do without. HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER , The Monitor specializes in analyzmg and Interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the iargest news bu- reaus in the nation's capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITORâ€"IT'S A PAPER THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY 5h: fihristiar; Scietnce Monitor ne orway tree Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 02115 Why The Christiaaa ' Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U..$. funds). 0 IYEARSM D amonh‘rsSIZ U 3mmss .24? code 33-17 In cross-examination Crown Attorney Richard Fumell askâ€" ed in slightly incredulous tones, “You’ve got a condition that causes you to black out at the wheel and you’ve been driving all this time?" Hall was then placed in Ser- geant Delaney’s cruiser. On the way to the Vaughan Town- ship police station, Hall had tried to get his feet over the front seat of the cruiser to kick him, Constable Delaney disclosed. After this Sergeant Adams had parked his cruiser and joined him, the constable said. sulted his family doctor and a specialist on a migraine condi- tion which had troubled him for two years. and could cause stomach sickness. In conclusion Boone said he had been driving for 20 years and added, "without a driving licence I’m sunk.” (Convictions for impaired driving automati- cally carry a three month’s sus- pension of licence). Complainants had observed Hall drive into a farmyard where he struck a barn, and had seen him enter a private drive- way and strike a building. No damage was caused, testimony revealed. Both his doctor and the spe- cialist, Dr. J. A. BlakeLv, 59 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, told him he had acute mi- graine and advised him not to drink. he said. his testimony; that he was ac- customed to pulling off the road when his vision “goes to pin points” indicating he was about to black out. A fine of $200 or 20 days was imposed on Jack Hall, 40, of RR. 1. Rexdale, for driving while impaired by alcohol May 25. Hall, a small man with a hook arm, was arrested by Constable Barry Delaney and Sergeant William Adams of Vaughan Township Police at his home, Lot 37, on Highway 27, follow- ing complaints laid by citizens in the area. A struggle took place to get Hall into the police cruiser, be- ing driven by Sergeant Adams, but this could not be done as the man had ordered‘ his dog into the back of the cruiser, the constable testified. He showed the court some pills â€" he said they were nitro- glycerine tablets â€"- given him by the doctor for his condition. Boone explained. in the cheer- ful manner in which he gave all Before passing sentence Mag- istrate Newall remarked, "What obviously took place was that you had too much to drink, whether it was a little or a lot. You were not in a physical con- dition to drive that car.” Constable Delaney testified that when asked to get out of his car, Hall made obscene re- marks, drove back behind a building, stopped alongside a tractor-trailer, got out grasping a bottle of rye, had drunk the contents, (about two inches of rye) and then thrown the bottle away. Hall had then attempted to set a German Shepherd dog on himself and Sergeant Adams, who had arrived to give assistâ€" ancer‘the officer said. daily interest In 3 Savings Deposit Receipt Account NEWS Guaranty Trust Guaranty knows money matters No other account in Canada earns you so much interest. That’s because Guaranty Trust calculates interest at 5%‘Z, per annum on the minimum daily balance. Withdrawals can be made any time. Minimum balance $3,000. Your savings earn the highest t_r_1_1g interest Federally incorporated and supervised. Capital and Reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $450,000,000. COMPANY OF CANADA 44 Yong: St. South 884-1188 Counsel for the defence said there was no doubt Hall had been drunk. He said the man had lost his arm in an accident two years before in 1963 and had been hospitalized for about two years. Hall was separated from his wife, had four children to support and operated a truck- ing business, he told the court. The constable testified that Ley‘s car was weaving back and forth along the road and was travelling at between 30 and 35 mph although the speed limit was 50 mph. He followed the car for about two miles before stopping it, he said. He described Hall as being in "a violent mood". Several times he made comments to po- lice officers “that our guts would be cut out at the first opportunity," by the hook on his arm. feet said A manager of an army. navy and airforce veterans organiza- tion was fined $100 for driving while impaired April 19. Leonard Ley, 47. of 49 Regent Street, Downsview, a grand- father and father of six childâ€" ren by three marriages. was ar- rested by Constable Jack Ham~ ilton as he drove along County Road 25, Vaughan Township, in the early hours of the morning. He told the court that Ley had taken fully five minutes to extricate his licence from his wallet, and after being instruct- ed to walk twelve paces in a straight line, had walked three paces and lurched over. Sergeant Tom Shields testi- fied that at the Vaughan Police Station the man had walked "like a sailor on a boat on a rough ocean,” and had removed his jacket with abnormal delib- eration. He had declined to do any physical tests to determine drunkness, the sergeant said. At the station his nervousness accounted for {his manner of walking, he said. He described himself as a methodical man. After some discussion in the house, the police had left. Ser- geant Nixon was followed out by the accused, who was charg- ed on leaving the precincts of his property. Ley had to be assisted out of his car, his speech was slurred, his eyes glassy and heavy and his breath smelt of alcohol, the officer said. On the stand, Ley said he hadi drunk a couple of rum and cok-i es at a house at the corner of King Sideroad and Dufferin beâ€"‘ fore driving off to Maple. He explained his manner of driv- ing on County Road 25 as due the fact that he was looking for a_ driveway in whiéh to turn about," since he found he was travelling in the wrong direc~ tian. Wilfred Johnson, of 12 Birch Avenue, Richvale, was fined the minimum penalty under the Liquor Control Act â€"- $10 â€" for being drunk in a public place. Testimony by Constable Del- aney and Sergeant David Nixon of Vaughan Police diScIOSed that they had been called to investi- gate a complaint at Johnson’s house August 30. Ley was vigorously defended by J. F. Hamilton of Toronto. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS took three officers to ef- the arrest, the constable rMembers of the orchéstra will also w . e aware I‘jyho wglulfl 11ke to sit in on the reflex-03$: a e Ions a on S ' - ' O’CIOCk. unday evenmgs at elght Aw.’ v-.., ..r... -- dlIquy, Lluui nuzuxa an; uuuu v is Iris Smith of Scarborough. Sally McLean is a. student from Thomhill who plays the flute, and Dave Nash who has been playing first horn with the North York Horn Quartet, is also joining the orchestra. Keith Andrew will be playing the bassoon, and Harry Perry is a trumpeter Who recently moved to Richmond Hill from England. The orchestra was happy to welcome eight new musicians to their first rehearsal recently. Dr. James Knowles and his seventeen year old son, Jimmy, from Aurora are both Vigla players, and so It? ,,, (Continued from Page 2) take place in Aurora on November 28. Conducted by Arthur Burgin, they will play Brahms’ No. 1 Symphony, Overture Rienzi by Wagner, 'Greig’s Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, and Hayden’s Trumpet Concerto with soloist James Spragg who has just completed a summer with the National Youth Orchestra. The second concert will be on December 5 at the Richmond Hill High School and the program will be the same, except that Marcello’s Oboe Concerto with soloist Joan Abbott will replace the Trumpet Con. certo. (Continued from Page 2) be about 10 or 11 cents. In Capetown you can buy the largest, finest peach for five cents. It makes my mguth watei~ just to thin}: of it.” he said. The vegetabfes are lovely and fresh and there isn’t so much cold storage business as there is in this country. “What I miss so much in this marvellous coun- try of Canada is fresh fish,” said Mr. Pietersen. “Near where I lived was a fishing port, 10 or 15 miles away. The fishermen would go out about four o’clock in the morning and bring their catch into the jetty where it was put up for auction and in that way we had fresh fish on the doorstep almost immediately.” God is a popular catch as are the fish called by their Afrikaans names, kabeljauw and snoek. Snoek is the mainstay of the poor peeple of the Cape Pen- insula. Mr. Pietersen is a man with many interesting things to say about his favorite subject, South Africa. If you would like to learn more about a fas-_ cinating country, call him at 884-6880. He will speak to any interested group without charge. The snoek is a big, fighting fish, something like a barracuda. Snoek forms a very special part of the diet of the poorer people. Snoek and sweet potatoes are a staple form of food during the winter months. A snoek can weigh anything from five to 14 pounds and it costs about seven or eight dollars. There is nothing about the snoek that can’t be used except the bones, said Mr. Pietersen. CANADA, A GREAT COUNTRY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Pietersen chose Canada for their future home. They landed in their new country in 1965. A fortnight later they were followed by their eldest daughter and her family. Six months later the second daughter arrived in Canada and the son and his family a year later. The youngest daughter has lived in Richmond Hill for five years as the Wife of Mr. A. Anderson, public health inspec- tor for Richmond Hill. _ _. “Canéidiiniéiér v}}>1{derful country for the young,” declared Mr. Pietersen. “Anyone with stamina and determination should make a real future hgre.” A_ The snoek is caught without a barb. The fisher- men play lines out in the water to entice the fish. Then they use a stick with a rounded knob to kill it. It’s Afrikaans name is knobkierie. Mr. Pietersen has had a lifelong interest in work concerning the blind. For four years he was vice-principal of the Athlone School for the Blind. He received his training in the London Institute of the Blind, in England. He is a life president of the Capetown Civilian Blind Society and a member of the National Council for the Blind. SCENERY MOST LIKE BANFF “I want to see Banf ,” said Mr. Pietersen. From what I hear, the scenery is much like that about Capetown.” Many tourists, particularly American, enjoy visiting Capetown. There is a cable running from the city to the top of Table Mountain and there is a. lovely marine drive right around it. _ Added to this, Mr. Pietersen was a member of the diocesan board for Anglican Churches of South Africa for thirty years. Another breathtaking scenic drive is around the slopes of the mountain. Recently Capetown acquired more fame when Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first heart transplant at Groote Schuur Hospital The country abounds with beautiful forests and the botanical gardens at Capetown are famous the world over. All types of flowers are, cultivated here. Mr. Pietersen stressed personal contact between teacher and pupil. “In schools where I taught, teachers had to find out the background and environment of each pupil so he was able to have a better understanding of the individual,” he aid. Mr. Pietersen adds a note of humor when he says many people believe that wild animals rove about the streets in South Africa. It is simply not true. They are in the great national parks and game reserves or zoos. “Teaching to me is a vocation, a calling if you like and not just a matter of earning a living,” said Mr. Pietersen. “One does not always see the reward immediately but when you look back and see that your efforts ,have helped to produce many types of fine professional people of which scientists, doctors, lawyers and educators are examples, you realize that your life has not been in vain.” Mr. Pietersen spent 45 years as principal of various public schools in South Africa. There are three types of schools in South Africa, the “white”, “mixed” and the native (Bantus). The teachers are paid according to the type of school they teach and this also determines their status in society. There is nostalgia in Mr. Pietersen’s recollec- tions but you could hardly blame him for he was a. teacher for many years and intimately involved with this wonderfully scenic country for almost half a. century. Rambing Around In The Spotlight TEACHING IS A CALLING ALL ABOUT SNOEK