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14 & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 129 Church St. South Richmond Hill. Ontario ’ (416) 884-6564 'Josce'lyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 81 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684â€"1177 13 Queenston St. St. Catharines. Ont. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 306 Baywie’w Plaza Telephone 884-8651 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario 889-6662 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL By I Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour : R. P. (Bob) ROSS ‘ 130 Centre St. w. - 884-1788 Transmission Service 2468 DUFFERIN ST. 'Automatic & Standard Transmission Specialists Brian I]. Cowen Britnell, Moore 181-0221 TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Toronto Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists FOREST VALLEY TREE EXPERTS RICHMOND HILL 884-4306 Tree Surgery - Landsqapinz FREE ESTIMATES Accountants DIRECT RY CALL ONE OF THESE . . . ,, ._L NEED AN EXPERT? lSoIicitor=General Oppoged To Legalizing Marijuanayupsurge In Rabies Serious Problem t (Continued from Page 2‘ 'thev are paying $5 or $10 for forming in the same way as laddjtional number with specific nothing but real grass. Mari- alcohol or Cigarettes. ‘ 9 . . ‘ . 3instructions to give them free Juana is about six percent The soUCItor-general beheves E AA 'to young people who have not strength. Hashish. on the other‘that on the basis of present ina I e \aII‘nnr‘v “and H19 flrufi “Tr, NHL hand run: (rnm 1R5? fn 40’7‘fnrmatm'n the effects Of maria Auto Transmission Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. CARPENTRY l SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Leno’s Machine Shop Engineering Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 5, 1970 CUSTOM WORK 5 Grandview Ave. Thomhill 889-1379 STEAMFITTING WELDING mm ‘ BENJAMIN Forestry [MOORE PAINT 884-6663 Insurance 884-7774 363-3959 Ernie Brock & Son Barrow Insurance SerVIces ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Rear 47 Yonge st. 5. Aurora. Ontario 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 Office Supplies H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. GORDON S. WOOD A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill C.CM. 3: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Corner Agency Limited Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Thornhill - 889-0242 34 Ybnge St S. Richmond Hill 884-1955 ART STUDIOS Eye Glasses Contact Lenses Sporting Goods Kirby Brock Maple. Ont. to your eye doctor’s prescription Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Optometrists aim-Wallpaper 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Ontario Land Surveyors Yates & Yates INTERIORS LTD. FREE DELIVERY Opticians 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221~3485 889-1059 By Appointment Surveyors 884-3962 LTD. RUMBLE TRANSPORT Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Bunny Snow’s T.V. Coach Lines ltd. ADMIRAL SALES s; SERVICE Repairs to All'Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N Richmpnd Heights Centre Richmond Hill P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO LOcal and Long Distance Hauling Tile Contractor Transportation Completely Renovated Walls & Floors Reasonable Prices Langdon's Richmond Hill & District Unit 18 Yonge St. N. BATHROOMS Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients All TV Repairs Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Iiousekeeping Service Home Nursing Services 884-4070 Service Call $2.50 TV REPAIR 884-3709 CANADIAN ,,. CANCER » SOCIETY Trucking 532-2534 Work Guaranteed 884-1013 364-2625 Telepht‘me 833-5351 fCOntinuéd from Page 2‘ additional number with specific instructions to give them free to young people who have not already used the drug. Mr. Mc- Ilrajth points out that this is (COntinue‘d from Page 2‘ Ithey are paying $5 or $10 fOrl additional number with specificlnothing but real graw. Mariâ€"1 instructions to give them free‘juana is about; six percent} to young people who have notgstrength. Hashish, on the other already used the drug. Mr. Mc-ghand runs from 18% to 40% Hrafith points out that this isiand what some youngsters are clearly designed to gain new‘using is hashish. customers and expand the Mr. Mcllraith believes there market. are a lot of myths about mari- The product sdld will varynjuana prevalent at present. widely in Quality and strengthfwhich need to be set straight. from place to place. In somei One of these is the claim that cases marijuana is being mixed marijuana is non-addictive. He with high-powered impufitiesladmits it is non-addictive in and may contain heroin or LSDâ€":that there no withdrawal symp- type drugs. Some students find‘toms but it is definitely habit- (COntinued from Page 2) ledge being accumulated by his crewmen, including the use of technical equipment, a student-run theatre is not an improbable goal. Two afternoon performances of “Anthology” will be presented March 11 and 12 at 1.15 pm for stud- ents from all the high schools, for the ‘nominal charge of 50c. The opening night. on Friday, March 13, is to be a gala affair, at which the audience will be invited to meet the cast and take refreshments after the Show. Drama Queen of Bayview will be chosen also that evening, frOm a slate of nominees, all of whom have participated in the year’s productions. As well as actresses from "anthology" there will be those from “Miracle Worker”, and the school‘s festival entry, an abridged and modernized version of “The Taming Of The Shrew”. This adaptation has been made by Mr. PearSon, and will run for fifty minutes. To be performed in modern dress, this classic of the spitfire brought to heel by her husband has had the archiasms removed from. the language without destroying the Elizabethan flavor of the comedy. _--~_ Vu 7770 It Will be presented at Earl Haig Collegiate in the preliminary round of the OCDG District Drama Festival on April 9. The plan has a cast of 25. with Debbie Bolger as Katherine, Barbi Peirce as Bianca, Mark Dobbs as Petruchio, Maarten Heilbron as Lucentio, and Bob McDonald as Grumio. 'Iziolze’os for I‘Afiihology” are $1.50, and may be bought from students or ordered by phone from the school, 884-4453. Curtain time is 8 pm. . The first play is to be presented by the Seneca College Children’s Theatre was shown last weekend, playing Friday evening, with two performances Saturday and a matinee on Sunday. The play was “Sneeze”, by Chris Wiggins. directed by Tom Cro- thers, a staff member of Seneca College in the English and communications department. Producer was Cathy Day, a fourth semester student in general arts and science. The opening night audience was a very special one. 200 under-privileged Children’s Aid youngsters from foster homes and institutions in the area. were invited to attend the performance. Helen James, director of the North York Branch of the Children’s‘Aid Society expressed the society’s appreciation of the community service rendered in this way by the college. In The Spotlight GUARANTY TRUST Earn the highest TRUE savings interest in Canada. Interest calculated at 6% per annum on the DAILY balance. SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS highest daily interest COMPANY OF CANADA Capital and Reserve $33,000,000 142mm or CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE couou'nox Withdrawals may be made at any time. Minimum balance $3,000.00. 44 YONGE ST. 5., RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 " _, _ uu GT-SSâ€"E ‘ There have been reports reâ€"lHill veterinarian. {cently of teenagers, known to‘> Dr. John Mollard told "The ‘have used the drug' SUddenLV| Liberal" that while there is "no Idying. with no deterioration ingneed for alarm these is a defin- ihealth having been apparent.:ite need for concern because the There are other cases where the‘disease has become so prevalent 1 users have endEd “P in mental this season. Rabies seem to run hospitals With the” Minds de- in three year cycles and it's at stroyed. Whether marijuana is‘it‘s peak now. Last year it was solely responsible has not been 50 percent higher than the year determined as yet. but it-is the before." common link, the minister notes. Rahipg {a . and“, gain/ave. The solicitor-general believes that on the basis of present in- formation the effects of mari- juana on the human body are extremely dangerous. He says that pot causes some people to lose all inhibitions and to com- mit crimes. The solicitor-general's con- clusion is that the evidence now available militates against any relaxation in the marijuana laws. But he agrees with Health and Welfare Minister John Munro that a great deal more study is the problem is needed. As far as Mr. McIlraith is concerned "almost 100% of public opinion is against legaâ€" lization of marijuana at this time." He charges that the Only group that wants pot legalized is a small group of academicsâ€"- “smart Alec professors makingi silLv speeches marijuana“. “There‘s been quite a change in the approach of the kids in recent mc'mths. They're becom- ing more and more distrusful of a certain element among. :their professors." Mr. McIlraith claims. “They also know this- stuff is being sold to them by professional crim i n als, and they're beginning to react against it." migrating contagion alike. “There conceptio to what infected signs to "The I jures up raged fo: other ty} attacking domestic said. Dr. M( rabies ca cent are inns vnri Some 10,000 Trees Are'w V Readv Spring Planting‘ The problem of rural beauti4 ficatio'n and replacement of dead élms which have fallen victim to the Dutch Elm diséasé is being effectively met by the Metro Conservation Authority through a public service to rural landowners and farmers ‘in the region. Under its farm tree replace- ment program established in 1963. the authority makes avail- able such species as maple. ash, walnut. locust and poplar at nominal cost to rural landowners and farmers having 10 acres or more. These trees can be utilized to establish a woodlot and for rdadside planting. The authority will provide the trees' and plant them for an overall cost of $1.50 per tree. The trees are between 5’â€"â€"6‘ in height. The authority has nearly 10.000 trees of various species available for planting on private lands this spring. Last year. some 5,700 trees were provided by the authority under its farm tree replacement program. F a r m e r s and rural land- owners wishing more informa- tion on this service may obtain it by contacting the authority ofices at 889-5425. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS w_,_, STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service . 3’2.“ To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 I The incidence of rabies In the lRichmond Hill area is the high- :est it‘s been in the past two lyears according to a Richmond Hill veterinarian. Dr. John Mollard told “The Liberal" that while there is "no need for alarm these is a defin- ite need for concern because the disease has become so prevalent Rabies is a deadly. always- fatal virus carried south by migrating foxes and is highly contagious to man and beast alike. “There seems to be a mis- conception in some quarters as to what form rabies take, how infected animals re-act. and the signs to look for. "The mention of rabies con- jures up the vision of an en- raged fox. dog or cat or some other type of animal viciously attacking any adult. child or domestic pet it contacts." he Dr. Mallard stated that of all rabies cases only about 10 per- cent are "what we call the fur- ious variety where the affec'ted animals will attack. "Ninety percent of the time rabies takes a mild or paralytic form whereby the animal may appear friendly. is uSually very weak from hunger. salivates, and may act as if drunk." This represents the most d-anâ€" ger to young children who may come across an animal and pick it up as they do their own house pets. “This is the type to real- ly worry about. A child doesn’t have to be bitten by the animal. Even the saliva from its mouth can infect the person contacted if it gets into an open sore or cut. A child may not even be aware that it has con- tacted a rabid animal. “Saliva from a rabid animal remains infected for up to several hours and can easily be contracted by simply coming into contact with it. An animal itself can pass rabies on for five days before it shows any sign of the disease." A further danger with having contacted the disease is the symptoms take up to three weeks to appear and by this time it's too late. There’s no hope qnce the virus hits. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And Others In the Estate of MARY MAYER FRASER. Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Mary Mayer Fraser, late of Thornhill. in the County of. York, Widow, de- ceased, who died on or about October 31, 1969. are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned ‘on or lbefore April 2, 1970. after which date the Estate will be distrib- uted, with regard only to the claims of which the under- ‘signed shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose Iclaim they shall not: then have lnotice. "Thé virus travels to thé DR. JOHN MOLLARD Issues Rabies Warning , Rambling Around brain via the nerves and elimi- nates life by encephalitis (in fiamation of the brain) and res‘ piratory paralysis.“ If diagnosed in time. the af- fected person is subjected to a series of 14 vaccine shots which kill the virus but. which also can be very discomforting to thé victim. "I must emphasize." said Dr. Mollard. “that'I‘m not out to alarm anyone but only to make the public aware of the fact that the disease does exist and the Public aware Of the fact! Canine Control Officer James that the disease does exist anleyan pointed out at the time is in evidence in Richmond‘that the incidence of rabies in Hill. . wild life has reached epidemic Hill. . ‘wild life has reached epidemic "Children should be warnediproportions. not to attempt to handle any. For the next two months pet animal they may come across dogs and cats will be subject to which is acting in abnormal danger even in their own gar- fashion." dens but particularly if allowed The best preventative against the rabies dangers for owners of household pets is to get their (Continued from Page 2) being included among these powerful forces for good and evil, it should remember that like anything else in this world, it is bein weighed in the balance and the scales are tipping 0 far to the negative. - NO AGE IS IDEAL I don’t think the age in which I grew up was ideal either. How could any age be? In my generation, there were no teenagers, just children, young people and older people. When I was a child, I thought anyone five years older than me was quite advanced, and anyone older was practically ancient. in I think you could call this mysterious distance of time and experience between me and older people a “generation gap”. But I accepted it in the spirit of the times. The spirit of the times is different now. Since everything is instant, most people have the idea they can surmount any gap with some sort of instant package deal. They feel they can get along without the hard work of learning to understand. They expect their experience will have immediate mean- ing and their time will not be wasted on long term effort. Many thousands of children have been born into a mass society which as become sort of a global village, and they know nothing else. How can, they go back through time and really believe in and see for themselves the less /hurried existence of their parents’ youth. How can you condemn parents whose youth never prepared them for such an im- personal, non-caring, mechanistic and manipulative society. They just have nothing in common. It's no wonder all are confused. Those who.govern are just as confused and uncertain as those who are governed. It seems to be a sheer case of the bllnd leading the blind. _ Luuuguo. Now, much of the past is in disrepute. But total rejecfion of the lessons of the past is unndse. It shouldn‘t take one long to figure out that a human being is more like a process, always moving, changâ€" ing at one rate or another, and that he is in reality, his oxvn past, present or future. If he rejects the past, he is rejecting one partof himself. Therefore he has no chance of becoming integrated. After childhood, I became a‘ young lady. I could go to high schoOl and have a new set of author- ity figures, like high schoOl principals and town fathers. I also meant I was grown up enough to help my parents in their struggle fer survival. I played my part by doing my homework, household chores, and earning money. I also had it impressed on me that I musn’t disgrace the family by unseemly acts. :0 A awn). By this time I was feeling two generation gaps. Since I was a young ladyr", those younger got my pat- ronizing attention or lo ty indifference. To those older, I was still payin tribute, because I needed their knowhow to guide me over rough places. I had a. healthy fear of what might happen if I didn’t do my best in school, at home, of in the community. NOW It ought to be reassuring to know that genera- tion gaps belong to everybody and are not the frightening bogeys they are made out to be. Adol- escence in any age is painful, with mysterious gaps behind and before. One cannot go back and be a child again. The untried way ahead can seem uncertain and dangerous. But it yvas‘ always so. “ALUVQ v"... v"... _..-_c -_ V In my opinion, gaps can only be bridged by developing understanding. To develop underStand- ing one must realize that it isn’t some sort of crash course, but a long slow process. There’s also a price. For those from all age groups who want to undergo it. the results could be gratifying. For those. who won't take the risk or pay the price. it might be comforting to know they can always hide behind the implications of generation gaps. animals vaccinated once a year. “Domestic pets also have close contact with rabid animals on occasions and once infected can spread the disease to adults. All pets should be vaccinated: Dogs. cats. tame Coons. skunks, box-sag. sheep, cattle." Two weeks ago a one and a half year old German Shepherd owned by Paul Guillemjns of 423 Palmer Avenue died of rabies For the next two months pet dogs and cats will be subject to danger even in their own gar- dens but particularly if allowed to run at large. Last year a rabid skunk had to be shot on Essex Avenua