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Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hm, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street st. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 85 ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-1110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario 889-6662 By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour 1 R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 CHARTERED ACCOUNT ANT 308 Bayview Plaza Telephone 889-8275 Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS Toronto Ernie Brock 8. Son Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Brian H. Cowvn Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 Res. 832-1224 H. Van Dyke - Arborist SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Auto Transmission Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. 73 CENTRE ST. EAST ‘ RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Accountants Leno’s Machine Shop Corner Agency Limited PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Engineering CUSTOM WORK Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Kirby Brock Maple. Ont. Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario Carpentry Forestry Insurance THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct 884-6663 884-7774 LTD. 363-3959 I Lanclscaping Barrow Insurance Servuces Ltd. 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. A. W. Kirchen, 0D. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill ISporting Goods Aurora - 773-4671 Office Hours r9 a.m. - 9 pm. By Appointment IN TORONTO 633-1615 Office Supplies H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. [Paint-Wallpaper BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT ART STUDIOS 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Member Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Thornhill - 889-0242 COM. 5: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line 0! Sporting Goods Accurate, Reliable, First and Second Mortgages Arranged Reasonable Rates Existing Mortgages Purchased For Cash Call or Write Frank Green FINANCIAL ENTERPRISES 31 Yonge St. S. P.0. Box 277 Optometrists 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Ontario Land Surveyors DICK MAIER Yates & Yates FREE DELIVERY Mortgages INTERIORS LTD. LANDSCAPING 85 MAINTENANCE Thornhill Insurance 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 889-1059 By Appointment Surveyors 889-5344 (Continued) 884-3962 221-3485 I W RUMBLE TRANSPORT Bunny Snow’s T.V. In The Mall, 250 Yonge St. N‘ Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill muummIu§lnlllumummummumluuunummuunnuuumnm All\l\\\\\\l\l\llllllll\\\l1“m“\\\\\\|lll\\\\\\\\l\“MW“HWEHW VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH SERVING YORK COUNTY PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS P.C.V. Class A. c. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling Complete Antenna Service ADMIRAL SALES & SERVICE RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 That certain something we have on the ball is the most efficient fuel oil service at the most reasonable prices. Call now for yours. 884-4101 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANE BOWMAN I you're NEW IN TOWN STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Richmond Hill - 884-4690 Repairs to All Makes Call us about Rentals Phone 884-6521 anddon'tkrmw which way to turn, To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Trucking Mrs. Owen Trunk 884-1013 364-2625 1, 1970 NEW TEACHERS - By Adelina Losier & Mary Johnson We would like to extend a hearty welcome to the follow- ing new staff at Don Head Secondary School: Mr. George Cochrane, Mr. John Wheeler. Miss Marilynne Mitchell. Mr. Dennis Connor, Mr. Stan Camp- bell. Mrs. Gwyn Brimmer. Mr. George Shore, Mr. Anthony Tonegawa, Mr. Herbert Stev- ens. We hope they enjoy teaching in our new school‘ OUR GARDEN - By Steve Lind During the summer months the students from Don Head’s horticulture class grew their own vegetables. which are be- ing used in the food school classes. The vegetables were broccoli. red cabbage and cherry tomatoes. GENERAL NEWS By Bill Hainen The library has a lot of new. hot, contemporary music. THE DON HEAD STORE By Steve Gerow The students in retail mer- chandise have now set up a ‘display on gym equipment. They have everything you could possibly think of on iphysical education. Inside of the store they have gym out- fits for boys and girls on sale. ‘We also have a wide variety of dry goods from pencils to pens, and from combs to make-up. NEW DRY CLEANING SHOP By Richard Hanna Mr. George Cochrane is go- ing to teach our new dry cleaning shop. He will teach dry cleaning, laundry and tex- tile maintenance. This is‘ the only school in York County that teaches this course. UPHOLSTERY SHOP By Bryan Rason Mr. Joseph Morreau. uphol- stery teacher, is pleased to re- port that the first year stud- ents have started to make throw cushions. Other students Don Head Secondary School is off to a good start for its first full year in the beautiful new building on Vaughan Road. Students will be con- tributing to this column throughout the school year. BUILDING MATERIALS SAND & GRAVEL Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Open ’Til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES mum‘ Vega is here at last. Now you can buy what we modestly believe is the best little car in the worldf Idoesevorylhingwoll. Everything? Everything. Vega moves Well, stops well, steers well, rides well, handles well, responds well, passes well, merges well, travels well, parks well, sits well, wears well, and is priced Well under what you'd expect to pay for such q. totally talented ca_r. h In highde tests, Vega. has been getting around 30 miles to the gallon. Yet unlike your average little car, ou£_s steps ri_ght_out when you step 0}} the gas. The standard engine is a specially designed 140 cubic inch overhead cam four with a lightweight aluminum alloy block. You can order the optional. engine which has a 2-barre1 carburetor and delivers 20 extra horsepower. The brakes are something too. Discs are standard in the front, new-type drums in the rear. The wheelbase is 97 inches. Width: nearly 5 V2 â€"- WE DELIVER ~â€" By David Bull The school is in its second year and the food short order really got going along with food quantity cooking. The main course for the first day was Hungarian Goulash and Mexican Vegetables. CROSS COUNTRY There will be a cross country meet in the near future. Three groups will be entered in the event: junior boys, senior boys and girls. The top 20 in each group will compete at Bruce‘s Mill later in the month. There will also be a cookout and races. in the second year are practis- ing interior decorating and furniture upholstering. THE FIRST DAY’S MENU Tuesday. September 22 at Camp Richildaca, a swim meet was held. It consisted of four strokes: freestyle. backstroke, breast stroke, butterfly. There was also an assortment of rac- es, relays, novelty events. SOCCER There will probably be tw0 teams in soccer this year. Further announcements will be made later. ACTIVITY PERIOD This year an activity period has been instituted at the end of the school day. Activity period is a good idea because if you have some work to finish up, then you have the time. It is a good time for projects. If there is a student council meet- ing, then we can all go to lis- ten. . The following wide selection of options are being offered this year: outdoor education, art, acting, music appreciation, yearbook, publishing and ad- vertising, motorcycle driver ed- ucation, audio visual aids, fashion and grooming, photo- graphy, typing. SWIM MEET OPTIONS Caribou are different from other deer in that 80% of cari- bou females bear antlers. Bulls shed their antlers by the end of October, while cows keep their antlers later, often into May or June of the following year. The first fall meeting of the Richmond Hill Naturalists Club featured a talk on "The Wood- land Caribou." Speaking to a capacity audience in the Rich- mond Hill Public Library on September 18, Don Simkin. supervisor of game management for the Department of Lands and Forests, illustrated his talk with many unusual slides of the caribou in the lowland Hudson' Bay Region. Mr. Simkin, a biologist. tra- yelled extensiyely _in_ Northern The Department of Lands and Forests flew 28,000 miles on a grid pattern to record the woodland caribou population, and estimate there are 15,000 in the province â€" 10.000 of them in the Hudson Bay Lowlands. Hunting has reduced woodland caribou only in local areas. There have been no open sea- sons since 1929, but the Indians of the area are allowed to hunt caribou. They kill 300 to 500 a year, which doesn't endanger the population. Mr. Simkin, a biologist. tra- velled extensively in Northern Ontario in his study of the woodland caribou. He stated the barren ground caribou of the Northwest Territories is a con- siderably smaller animal with circular rather than flattened antlers. and the antlers are tal- ler than on the woodland cari- bou. The average life span of cari- bou is six to seVen years, but Mr. Simkin had seen some that were estimated to be 17 years old. These had their teeth al- most entirely worn down. A large bull caribou weighs about 500 pounds. Caribou have very large feet, the hoofs being 5 to 6 inches across and of great use for tra- velling on snow or muskeg. They are truly animals of old. undisturbed North America and their main foods are lichens which often take 50 to 60 years to grow. Woodland caribou used to oc- cur as far south as Manitoulin Island but haven’t been seen there since the late 1800’s. Changes in the forest due to cutting or burning have caused the old lichens to great- ly decrease. Moose and white- tail deer, being browers, on young forest. have invaded and increased. The Hudson Bay Lowlands are the main range of caribou now. nice, stable feet. Weight: 2,190 lbs. for the standarcl.‘ sedan. Engine displacement: 140 cubic inches; horse- power: 90 SAE gross, 80 SAE net. Seating Capacity: ‘our adults. Turning circle: 33 feet, curb to curb. What it all adds up to is a lot of little car. Thumandatmdt. Vega turned out so well that we couldn't turn. out just one. So we made tour: a sporty little hatch- back coupe shown opén and closed in the foreground below; the sedan, on the right; the Kammback wagon,‘ on the left; and the little panel express truck, in. the rear. BOB Seplanber 28th isOpening Day All Chevrolet dealers across Canada are handling the Vega, so you shouldn't have to go very far to find out more about it. Chevy's new little car is open for business. Look into it. You have a choice of 10 outside and 5 inside colors plus a pretty fair selection of available options. ADAMS Ward 1 - Markham COUNCILLOR Woodland Caribou Inhabit Hudson Bay Lowlands The lichens they eat are mainly caribou moss, which grows on the ground, and tree lichens such as "Old Man‘s Beard.” Caribou do not eat many plants when they first grow in the spring, and browse in the summer on sedges, wil- IOWS and other trees. Lichens are their most important food in winter and are the key to their survival. Fire is their worst since it eliminates the for 50 to 60 years. In answers to questions after his talk, Mr. Simkin stated the woodland caribou population appears to be in good condition. He suggested that to maintain them in perpetuity throughout their present range some areas of old forest. growing lichens, should be left uncut. WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job my be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in "The Liberal” every week for job opportunities througout York County. The meeting opened with a 10 minute talk on three trees of the far north -â€" black spruce, trembling aspen and white birch, presented by club mem- ber. John Griffiths. The members endorsed a res- olution from the Kitchener- Waterloo Naturalists Club seek- ing to preserve the Elora Gorge from encroachment by flooding and highway building, The many books on natural science donated by the club to the library were on display and a letter of thanks was read from Chief Librarian Mrs. Patricia Hart. The next meeting of the club will be October 16 at the library at 8 pm. Don Baldwin, noted ornithologist will give an illus- trated talk on “Birds of British Honduras”. The meeting is open to the public. Nature Notes enemy lichens i Richmond Heights Centre â€" Ph. 884-5931 I (““‘I““““““ 5 WE RENT : CONTRACTORS’ q EQUIPMENT i RiChvaleoScaffglgiT Rentals ‘11 vmw: __ iBENNETT'S HOME TEXTILES |.TD. I There was a time when “high school play“ meant an evening of boredom and embarrassment for loyal supporters of the students. but two high school drama groups which can guarantee a high standard and competent productions are the Rich- mond Hill High School Drama Club, and the Bay- view Secondary School Theatre Arts students. (Continued from Page 2) choice of musical for production in the coming year. The Thornhill Theatre is anxious to attract new members, and though now affiliated with the North Thornhill Recreation Association, there is still the constant need for increased financial support in order to stage a costly musical production. Jean Weiland, (225-5815) will be pleased to hear from anyone interested in joining the group. Roy Clifton is conducting the Richmond Hill High School drama course during evening hours this year, and the group meets from 7 - 9 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. He has enlisted the help of grade 12 and 13 students with previous experience in theatre arts to assist in instructing the junior members. His instructors are Jodie Loftus, Elizaâ€" beth Bone, David Smith and Adrian Truss. Jim Clark, who played the title role in "Oedipus Rex” in 1969 at the school, and who has spent a year as a student at the National Theatre School, is also assist- ing Mr. Clifton. Barry Pearson, head of the drama course at Bayview Secondary is coâ€"operating with Ray Barton of the music department to produce a show which will include all aspects of the performing arts. Drama, dancing, singing and mime will be used in a review-type entertainment, ranging from satiric to the avant-garde, and will include the school’s own rock group. Mr. Pearson plans to use a “cast of thousands”, and to engage a professional chore- ographer. A number of students are anxious to form .a children’s theatre in order to bring the pleasures and excitement of live theatre to the very young. Any adults interested in assisting in the project may contact Mr. Pearson at Bayview Secondary, phone 884-4453. One organization which appears to be the local cultural Cinderella is the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. For want of suitable premises in which to rehearse or perform, the planning of' a regular series of concerts is not practical at the present time, and these fine instrumentalists should not be condemned to the bleak dreariness Of a sports arena, or worse still, to pack away their instruments for lack of support. Conductor Philip Budd and his musicians deserve a break. One final word â€" my thanks to all those who have kept me informed of their activities and given me such helpful co-operation. It’s been fun. THORNHILL OO‘I-IUJ‘I ““IIII‘II‘I‘I‘J In The Spotlight Earn higher interest on our ‘ Guaranteed Investment Certificates now paying as high as eight and three quarter percent. WCTORM and GREY VI [/1 UNI/1 and UIlL'al TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 RICHMOND HILL Scaffolding * Extension Ladders * Heaters Pumps Trenchers (24” depth) Boom Truck - 16’ 'â€" Stake - 18’ boom Lift Capacity - 2 ton Now G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. The senior Trust Company devoled entirely (a serving‘ the people of Omaria. 9114 YONGE ST. 889-1059 884-1107