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]4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1969 & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill, Ontario (416) 884-6564 J oscelyn, Laughlin, Franklin, Tucker 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474â€"5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 6844177 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario 889-6662 Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 306 Bayview Plaza Telephone 884-8651 Taronto Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Ernie Brock & Son Transmission Service 2468 DUFFEREN ST. Barrow Insurance Servnces Ltd. Insurance - Mortgage; Fire. Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists 187-0221 & McBride Chartered Accountants 884-6663 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Britnell, Moore Noriown LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE msnnwen SERVICE Bus. sag-2621 Res. 332-1224 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Auto Transmission Accountants Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . Fire. Auto and Liability Suite 2. Lowrle Bulldlmr Lenok Machine Shop 78 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND BILL 884-1993 Corner Agency Limited 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhill 889-1379 Engineering Rear 47 Yonge St. S Aurora, Ontario 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 STEAMFITTING WELDING Insurance 363~3959 Fast, Dependable Service at reasonable rates No job too small Residential â€" Commercial Industrial Electric Heating Specialists Budget Terms Arranged on your hydro bill Estelle Markham ARCT. RMT Ralph Markham ARCT PIANO & THEORY Enroll for 10 private lessons. 1/) hour per week. beginning this week. ~|Office Supplies Ruth Garson ADCM Concert Artist - Teacher (Preparatory for Examinations) Piano - Voice ~ Theory Studio: 428 S. Fernleigh Circle Markham - Bayview Area Richmond Hill \ e ’l Optometrists 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Statienery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. RICHMOND HILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES A. W. Kitchen, 0D. 17 Yonge St N. Richmond Hill ISporting Goods H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Burton Electric 887-5955 Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop WINTER GARDEN C.CM. 8; Raleigh Bicycles FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS 125 LAVEROCK AVE. RICHMOND HILL 884-3787 aim-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. Electrical 889-1059 Forestry By Appalntment Music 884-3962 Bunny Snow’s T.V. RUMBLE TRANSPORT ADMIRAL SALES 81 SERVICE Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 In The Mall. 250 Yenge St. N Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill Coaches for all Occasions PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Langdonk Coach Lines Ltd. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance ‘ Hauling 6A Levendale Road Richmond Hill John A. Middleton 0.L.S. Transportation P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper keeps you in- formed of what's happening in your areaâ€"community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you Gift-N shouldn't â€" do without. now THE MONITOR comm: YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest 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‘WHDLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY FOR INFORMATION The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusefls, USA 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. 1 cache: Ontario Land Surveyors $_____(U.S. finds). DIYEARS‘ZS 56mm Elsa-HEM 15.17 --â€"E-fl:-===fl STEEL FABRICATING Yates & Yates Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service TV Repairs To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Surveyors Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 Telephone 833-5351 884-8447 ZIP Code‘ "Taking Queen's Park To The People" for two hours. it’s called: “Tak- Although Mr. McKeough is ing Queen‘s Park to the the minister who introduced People." regional government. for the The two men facing the bat- Niagara Region. there were tery of questions for the crowd few questions on this subject. of 200 people were Municipal although one did come from a Affairs Minister Darcy Mc- resident of Vineland. Charles Keough and Provincial Treasur- Fretz. er Charles MacNaughton. Mr. Fretz pointed out that The people asking the ques- tions were from municipalities of three counties â€"â€" Lincoln. Welland and Wentworth. Municipal Officials Trade Ideas, Ministers McKeough, McNaughton The sign at Grimsby and Dis- trict Secondary School last week read: “Municipalities of Tomorrow Conference". And it pointed to the small audi- torium. For the two provincial cabinâ€" et ministers who sat and an- swered questions from munici- pal officials and representatives for two hours. it‘s called: "Tak- ing Queen‘s Park to the People." The biggest point of interest during the session covered as- sesssment. the whys and where- fores of The Assessment Act, 1968-69, as the municipalities sought clarification and made suggestions for amendments to Bill 205. The City of St. Catharines made several suggestions, in- cluding a single rate of 50 per- cent to be applied to all busi- nesses instead of the varying rates now applied. Mr. McKeough agreed a stan- dard rate would be desirable, but said it would take some time to reach the correct rate without harming municipal fin- ances. He pointed out some of the inequities: distilleries at 150 percent (because at one time some people thought that this was taxation of sin, he quipped); retail stores at 25 percent and manufacturing at 60 percent. Si. Catharines Mayor Mac- kenzie Chown also suggested assessment of telephone com- mmuunnnuuuumuuunumunuuuuumuuuuumuuumuumu Free Estimates ALMO FENCING 7 73-5831 muumum\numl1lmuuuuumumnummmmuummmnmuu VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH AND WOOD SUPPLIED OR INSTALLED ALL TYPES CHAIN LINK FENCING 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN BAYVIEW SECONDARY SCHOOL Bayview Ave. at Markham Rd., Richmond Hill DR. G. W. WILLIAMS SECONDARY SCHOOL Dunning St, Aurora HURON HEIGHTS SECONDARY SCHOOL v‘ YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION . ADULT EDUCATION a EVENING CLASSES Huron Heights Drive, Newmarket KING CITY SECONDARY SCHOOL King City MARKHAM DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 89 Church St, Markham STOUFFVILLE DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL Edward St, Stouffville SUTTON HIGH SCHOOL THORNHILL SECONDARY SCHOOL 167 Dudley Avenue, Thornhill WOODBRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Bruce St, Weodbridge Sutton Tuesday, September 23, 1969 Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Thursday, September 25, 1969 M. J. Kinnee, Chairman, Advisory Vecatienal Cemmittee For additional information phone Adult Education Department 884-8131 727-3141 SERVING YORK COUNTY 884-4101 1969 s1970 ACADEMIC - COMMERCIAL - TECHNICAL - SPECIAL Details of Courses Available in the Schools on the evening of Registration REGISTRATION â€" 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. panies be reviewed. and that assessment of land and build- ings on it be listed separately. Farmlands held for specula- tive purposes also presented a large problem to municipalities. said the St. Catharines mayor- Some definition should be made between a "working farm" and a farm held for speculation. Mr. Fretz pointed out that‘ Vineland was a police village and the residents. without aid of debenture issue. provided their own water system. This was installed on a private en- terprise and as the region would assume control of water systems. he wanted to know how the people of Vineland would benefit from their own investment. The municipal affairs minis- ter said this was ’something which had to be decided by regional council when it meets. But he felt it would mean the residents would enjoy very low water rates. During the afternoon. Mr. McNaughton pointed out that the current, review of assessâ€" ment and the reorganization of the function on a county basis should be of benefit to everyone. At present. he said. taxation was on a very narrow base â€" residential and farm properties bearing the major load â€" and the provincial gov- ernment was moving to have that base widened and provide relief to property owners. The temperature in the room at Grimsby Secondary School increased steadily during the ‘meeting and there was a steady stream from the audience as people headed to the corridor for a drink of water and a cig- arette. This was sparked by the No Smoking signs in the audi- torium. However. the two cabinet ministers appeared pleased with the respanse and the questiens they were asked. But at about the halfway mark during the meeting, the crowd of 200 had diminished to about 100. “We are enjoying these meet- ings because I think we are able to answer questions and we are learning things." said Mr. McKeough afterwards. This was the eighth in a series of 16 meetings being held across the province. And Mr. McKeough said each has been different so far. There are alwayls, new ques- flens and new suggestions- he said. All are helpful in formu- lating and changing policy. TURN SPARE ROQM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS S. L. G. Chapman, Director of Education J. J. MacKay, Chairman, York County Board of Education Bayview Sec-endary Schwl Thornhill Secondary School Woodbridge High School All Schools (except Sutton High School) All schools Watch For Buoys In Lake Simcoe Fisheries Experts Warn Boaters Have you ever been travel- ling on Lake Simcoe by boat and noticed a cluster of red and white plastic buoys marked with “Lands & Forests"? Chances are if you were trav- elling at night you will remem- ber the flashing white light too. The buoys are there {a warn vessels that there is a trap net fishing in that vicinity. Trap nets are used by the? Lake Simcoe fisheries manage-1 ment unit personnel is capture fish alive. The net is checked each day. the fish caught are counted and recorded. Game fish such as Pickerel. Small- mouth Bass. and Lake Trout. are measured. tagged. fin clip- ped. and a Scale sample taken to age the fish. Such informa- tion is an extremely import- ant phase in the management (Continued from Page 2) handles publicity for the theatre. that visitors from Richmond Hill will be very welcome, not only at the open house but at their future productions. Any- one wishing further information about this active group can contact Mr. Vigor at 65 Delhi Street, Guelph. of the Lake Simcoe Fishery. From this data population esti- mates can be made, and the spawning behavior of fish in the lake can be studied. This section is restricted to those sufficiently humble and wise to love cats. I have just read “The Boys”, by author-playwright-actor Nicholas Stuart Gray. whose fantasies â€"â€" “The Tinder Box”, “The Marvellous Story of Puss In Boots.” and many others â€"â€" have delighted children and adults alike for a long time. For seventeen years he has lived with Comus and Rufus, known collectively as “The. Boys”. The book is the story of their life together. It is a wonderful collaboration between the author, whose humor and understanding of the feline mind (if any mere human dare presume so far) keeps the reader laughing from cover to cover, and Robin Adler, a well-known photographer of animals. who has captured The Boys in every mood and attitude. Comus is the brilliant one. and his eyes reflect conniving brain always plotting some new devasta- tion. while Rufus is dim-witted but adorable. Gray refers to him as Super Brain. He makes up in bulk. however, for his lack of brain power. He weighs 32 pounds, a phenomenal weight for a cat. .(One of my five is an obese thirteen pounds. I keep suggesting Metrecal or Vic Tanny’s, but she doesn’t seem to care). When Nicholas Stuart Gray wrote “The Marv- ellous Story Of- Puss In Boots”. he played Puss in a mask and costume modelled on the mighty Rufus. The mask was made by Wig Creations of London. to quote the author “in a fit of genius”. They studied the model from every angle, even matching human hair to his red and gold stripes. Such is Gray’s sensitivity that he refuses to remove his costume until his little fans are well clear of his dressing room. They come backstage to make sure that Puss is still safe! “The Boys” is published in London by Dobson Books Ltd., but is obtainable in Toronto. If you “The Boys" is published in London by Dobson Books Ltd., but is obtainable in Toronto. If you have the privilege of having a cat for a friend, you will love this one. The collection of this data is In The Spotlight IHome - Made Electric Fences Can (Continued from Page 2) > 727-9459 884-4453 895-2384 833-5381 640-1433 294-1886 722-3281 889-5453 851-2843 most easily obtainable during the peak of the boating season when the nets present a def- inite hazard to propeller-pow- ered boats. When a propeller becomes tangled in a net, the skipper is faced with the diffi- cult task of trying to untangle it, an especially dangerous task in rough or choppy waters. When the nets are damaged either by an accident or by poachers, the repairs are costly. the work time consuming, and the project suffers a definite setback. If we are to manage our val- uable fishery resource success- fully we first need the full co-operation of the public. When you are travelling on Lake Simcoe and notice red and white plastic buoys float- ing. go around them. If you're fishing. don‘t cast your bait in the direction of the net. If you do. there is a chance your bait will get snagged in the webbing or ropes of the net, and you} will lose it. When you see someone, other than Depart- ment of Lands and Forests per- sonnel, tampering with a net, do you: new: and report it to you: local Lands and Forest; or peliee office. NEWMARKET: A request from the humane seciety that cauneil appoint two members to serve on a regional animal control committee. The seciety is pre- posing this cemmit‘tee to pre- vide a workable arrangement to maintain existing levels of animal control services in this area. DAT SUN 1000 CeEplete Service and full ster of parts Collision & Refinishing Expert! Phone 889-8830 or 884-8134 highparformanca 02 HP engine top speed 84 MPH 35240 MPG 4-on-tha-floor reclining bucket seats all the extng are standard equipment easiest car in the wérld to park built in 100,000 miles reliability 18 INDUSTRIAL RD. at Yenge St, Richmond Hill NEW! from 2 Door Sedan $1845 i A six-year-old Hamilton area secondary output currents in Egirl was electrocuted in mid- the order of 30 milliamperes !Ju1y when she crawled under (thirty 100mb of an {mp} at 600 [a fence on her father's farm. volts â€" 15 milliamperes is suf- iThe child was chasing her kit- ficient to kill an adult male. ‘len at the time of the tragedy. And the primary current in- Just a few days later a 1,600- terrupter permitted the device peund hull was electrocuted to remain “on” for three sec- when it contacted an electrified onds. fence intended to keep it from Conditions under which the entering a neighboring propâ€" bull perished were similar. erty. U I r[The Canadian Standards As- In the wake of these accidents Ontario Hydro has appealed to farmers across the province to immediately remove electric fence controllers of the home- made or unapproved type. Both the child and the bull were killed by contact with fences electrified by home-made electric fence controllers. Investigation into the death ent may not result in continuous of the child revealed the unap- current of more than five mu. proved fence controller consist- liamperes on the fence. ed of a line cord. lampholder. And CSA~approved “fencers” step-up transformer (115 to 600 are available â€" at considerably volts) and two wires to connect less cost than a home-made de- Lhe SOD-volt secondary to a vice. ground rod and the fence. ‘ For the home-made electric The arrangement permitted fence controller can cost a life. (Continued from Page 2) , During the years of constant communication, a wealth of love and affection has flown westward to OK and eastward to Molly and Jim. Mrs. Adamson said they receive a letter once a month from OK. When she was young the letter writing was done by a nurse at the orphanage. -a- I Rambling Around u , .v... The Adamsons pay $17 a month to'the Foster Parents Plan and send money to OK for her birth- day and at Christmas. “O.K is not a demanding child,” said Mrs. Adamson. “Only once did she ever ask for any- thing. She wanted a comforter for her bed so when my husband went to Montreal, he bought one and sent it to her.” Mrs. Adamson is touched by the deep affection she receives from OK. She feels that the girl felt the need for a mother. She addresses her foster mother as “dearest mummy” or “dearest sweetest mummy.” - I u n LL, There is always an occasion for a bit of whimsy in O.K’s letter writing. “When I explained to her that her daddy sent the comforter.” said Mrs. Adamson, “O.K wrote back and thanked us, beginning the letter with “Dearest mummy and other relative.” O.K does very nicely in school and she is very artistic in embroidery. Mrs. Adamson hopes she can be persuaded to take a business or secretarial course which would help her to a more secure future. In her letters, O.K tells what she gets from the Plan. It varies from shoes, shorts, soap to night attire. One item that is never off the list is insect- icide. She speaks about the holidays that are cele- brated and the picnics and visits to different shrines are occasions to celebrate lunar holidays. O.K is a Christian child and attends church. She explained to her foster mother about the mother’s day ritual. in her country. On that day the mothers come to the church and the girls pin a flower or a rose on their breasts. -. ‘v Jnvnv; u; w -v..- V_- , V , “Every Mother’s 'Day," said Mrs. Adamson, “she sends a similar letter and explains that the rose she gives is for me and it’s a way of remem- bering me.” . I 1 I 11,..- 1A.-..- LL- DUI. 1115 Ally. The Adamsons have received letters from the orphanage which describes OK as a. lovable outgoing child who is always surrounded by a. flock of child- ren. They have also received the thanks of the minister of health in South Korea fer taking an interest in the welfare of OK Joon Soon. “We have had so much pleasure and joy from having her letters,” said Mrs. Adamson,’.’ and we would advocate sponsoring these children to any- ene.” 11:]. but: Auuuo nu; .uu.-v-._ on..- Over 60,000 Metro area residents walked Miles for Millions. The young, and not so young, police- men, housewives with children, business men and students were united in a wave of comradeship that swept through the city. Toronto’s effort will sup- port the work of 10 agencies in over 120 countries including Canada. The walk raised $650,000 and the money is still coming in. Some of the, proceeds will go to the Foster Parents Plan. on. 1 7‘17 L_____ WALK FOR MILLIONS Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith, John Street, Thornhill is the Foster Parents Plan’s program director. She is currently involved in the Miles For Millions that was held last May 3. 1 ‘IL'I-.. WLLL 'u nu any 4 vav- -_-____, 7 In her job as program director, Elizabeth trav- elled to the various communities where the Foster Parents Plan was involved. She spoke to the foster parents and helped them to make representation to the walk committee. She also organized the volun- ters who worked on Miles For Millions. * i t t 3‘ Elizabeth explained how the Foster Parents Plan werks. AD. The aim of the Foster Parents Plan is to work with the child and family unit. The sponsorship is mainly of the child and is usually involved with the whole family. This includes social work, medical treatments, counselling, distribution of clothes and vitamins and medicine wherever required. The final aim is to make the family self-sufficient and this may involve training programs. In the case of the foster parent and the spon- sored child, the would-be foster parents apply to' the plan and are given a child to sponsor. ‘ They are made acquainted with the child’s case history. The nurse or social worker sends regular reports to the foster parents explaining family conditions and describing what line the Foster Parents Plan will follow as regards the medical, sociological and econ- omic problems of the family unit. On the other hand, foster parents are free to write to the social worker or director and say, “I am sending $10 for my foster child for her to use as In the case sored child, the plan and are gi made acquainted Oh the other hand, foster pare write to the social worker or directoi sending $10 for my foster child f0 she wants, etc.” When the foster child is 16, the unless the child remains in school the foster parent is given a furthe: help the‘fester child. a 11.- A .1-..._A~ NOTE â€" Inquiries should be directed to Foster Parents Plan, Dept. UCO 5-169, PO Box 65, Station “B”, Montreal, Quebec, the Adamsons and they: The Canadian Standards As‘ sociation safety standard on electric fence controllers limits the output current to a maxi- mum of 25 milliamperes for an "on" period of one-tenth of a second maximum. The "of " period must he nine-tenths of a second mini- mum to meet CSA standards. Failure of any internal compon- ent may not result in continuous current of more than five ml- liamperes on the fence. And CSA~appmved “fencers” are available â€" at considerably less cost than a home-made de- vice. is 16, the assistance stops in school. In that case a further opportunity to