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14 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 306 Bayview Plaza Telephone 889-8275 mcelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants ‘ 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1177 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 89 Glen Cameron Road Thornhul 889-9191 889-6662 PHILIP G. RAYSON Brian H. Cowen Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 TREES ARE OUR. BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Chartered Accountants Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. Auto Transmission â€" E'"ieB'°<k&SonREEFEEITE‘E'IET Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors SleCIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 889-0506 Lenok Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday Engineering HEATING and Air Conditioning CUSTOM WORK FURNACES AND WATER HEATERS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 882-2445 Res. 832-1224 24 hours service to all of York County Carpentry STEAMFITTING WELDING Forestry 884-6663 Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Insurance 884-7774 MAC Heating Co. - 884-7977 LTD. Barrow Insurance Servnces Ltd. Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Toronto 363-35 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhill C. A. Office Furniture EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ll! OFFICE FURNITURE Richmond Heights Centre (Next to Carla’s Barber Shop) 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Professional Real Estate Services Valuations - Assessment Appeals Consultations Eric’s Cycle 1} and Sports Shop Metropolitan Trust Company D. K. Mashke. A.A.C.I.. S.R.E.A Janina Milisiewicz. A.A.C.I. Ontario Land Economist‘ 15 TORONTO STREET TORONTO 1. ONTARIO Office Supplies H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 "Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 [Paint-Wallpaper C.C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods BENJAMIN i MOORE PAINT Complete Insurance Service ART STUDIOS Real Estate Services Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario 17 Queen St.‘ ‘orner Agency Limited DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling Insurance 9114 Yonge St. Richvale (Continued) INTERIORS LTD. FREE DELIVERY 889-1379 889-1059 884-1031 Trucking 884-1013 364-2625 363-3959 | Optometrists iâ€" A. W. Kirchen, O.‘ 17 Yonge St. N Richmond Hill Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi- ness. and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months for only $8 . . . a saving of $7. . .. . [j Che_ck or money order ‘3‘ “an CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® name. street city‘ state Box 125, Astor Station Boston. Massachusens 02123 LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale Yates & Yates May 20, 1971 w enclosed E] Bill me Surveyors By Appointment 884-3962 IT’S NEW! ...StEICO SIDING lastsand lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts and... yet costs no more than ordinary metal siding! 221-3485 STELCO: The strong siding. Resists dents and impacts like no other metal siding. ’ Won't warp or sag. Strong where it counts. Good looks. Our 83." inch horizontal panel suggests the expensrve look of dressed cedar. Our vertical V-groove panel has eye- catching elegance. Two finishes: Smooth finish is rich and even; subtle woodgrain finish is intriguingly realistic. Seven distinctive colours. Durability. No peeling, cracking. flaking. blistering, We mean it when we say Ste/co Siding lasts and lasts and lasts and lasts. Adds value, saves money. Your home Is worth more With Stelco Siding. No painting bills. Side With Stelco and you can put away your paint brushes. HOME SIING COMPANY LIMITED zip‘ 221 -7257 P318 What was life like in a rural Ontario village 100 years ago? Black Creek Pioneer Village, at Jane Street and Steeles Av- enue. answers that question by presenting visitors with the sounds. sights and smells of a living pioneer community. The village is operated by the Metro Conservation Authority. During weekends in May, staff of the village put on spec- ial weekend events such as sheep shearing, wool dyeing. candle dipping. plowing. harrowing‘ and seeding to show how thel pioneers carried out these‘ everyday living tasks. The sheep at Black Creek are a cross-breed of Corriedale and Suffolk animals and have been bred to give an all purpose fleece which is easy to spin into yarn. L ulu: Jul u. The warm weather of May is the best time for shearing Sheep and the old-fashioned method of using hand shears is shown at Black Creek. Shearing takes about 20 minutes, and the fleece is removed in one piece by starting to cut around the neck, and then working down the centre of the animal’s stomach and back to the top of its back. The pioneer housewife would sort the wool of the fleece ac- cording to quality, as some parts of the fleece would be better suited for spinning fine wool than others. Wool was dyed by the pion- eers either as skeins or as a fleece, but the first step was always to remove as much as PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS ‘ 187 Moore Park Avenue, Willowdale STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Pioneer life In The Mont/1 0f May possible of the natural oils present in the wool by washing with lye soap. Then it was treated in a mordant bath â€" a mixture of alum and cream of tartar in water â€" to open the scales of the wool to receive ;the dye. For the most part, the pion- Over the past several weeks eers used natural dyes Which I have received a large number they COUld Obtain from SW“ of representations from farmers sources as apple tree bark. concerning Bill 0-176 - legisla- leaves of IiIY-Of-the-Valley, and tion to authorize the establish- even materials such as onionlment of national marketing ag- skins. encies for farm products. I The brilliant hues of red and have been asked to outline the blue which could not be obtain. issues involved and to indicate ed. naturally came from other where I stand. sources. Red came from coch- If we were back in 1867 and ineal. a small beetle-like insect redrafting the Canadian con- from Mexico, while blue came stitution we would undoubtedly John My Stand On 15 Y legislat mers t keting ditions plan ( unless ucers 1 and 2 themse This C-176 Bill encies “nae I The brilliant hues of red and blue which could not be obtain- ed naturally came from other sources. Red came from each ineal. a small beetle-like insect from Mexico, while blue came from indigo. After being treated in the mordant bath, the fleece was put into the dye bath and heat ed over a period of time, de- pending on the color desired. When the proper color was reached. the wool was then washed repeatedly in water un- witer 1‘émained clear, indicating that the dye was fixed in the wool. If a new color was being tried, or a new material. the pioneers often dyed a small piece which was then exposed to the elements for a couple of weeks to indicate how well it would stand up to normal usage over a period of time. Making candles from beef ori sheep tallow is another pioneer task which is demonstrated at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The tallow was obtained by ren- dering fat by heating and squeezing it until a clear tallow was obtained. Often houseâ€" wives would add alum to the ‘tallow at this point to make it harder and thus more suitable for candle making. Boiling water was poured into ‘ the tallow which had been ‘ melted over a fire, to keep it liquid, eliminating the need to reheat it as it began to thicken during the candle-making pro- cess. About five wicks would be tied to each wooden rod about the thickness of a pencil, and several of these rods would be dipped in turn. into the tallow. ‘ A thin layer of tallow built up on the wicks each time they were dipped into the liquid and the tallow was allowed to cool and harden before being dipped again. It required about 30 dippings to make a candle. When finished, the candles were allowed to dry thoroughly and then stored in a cool, dry‘ place to harden, which meant they lasted longer when finally used by the pioneer family. Guaranteed 20 years. WIth Ste/co Siding you get the best. most meaningful guarantee in the business. Compare. You'll agree. Costs no more. Of all the remarkable things about Ste/co Siding. the most remarkable is that It costs no more than ordinary metal sidings QUEEN“ @ Siding isthe only siding made from Over the past several weeks legislation which permits far-(I OCA APPROVED I I have received a large number mers to organize national mar- ‘ of representations from farmers keting agencies on two con- . . , , concerning Bill C-176 -â€" legisla- ditions â€"â€" 1) that no national‘ For mformatlon- Mrs- R- Joyce,‘ 3 ROCkport I tion to authorize the establish- plan or agency be operative. Crescent Richmond Hill 8944959 I , , L I ment of national marketing agâ€" unless a majority of the prod-‘ ‘ encies for farm products. I uccrs clearly want the agency. -““““““““ have been asked to outline the and 2) that the producers issues involved and to indicate‘themselves control the agency: â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"fi If we were back in 1867 and redrafting the Canadian con- stitution we would undoubtedly make agriculture 3 federal re- sponsibility. In 1867 agricul- ture was local or regional in scope. Produce was largely consumed in the area it was produced. The primary juris- diction for agriculture was therefore placed in the hands ‘of the provincial governments. ‘Today agriculture is not local in scope â€"- it is an international business oriented towards ex- port markets But the constitu- tion still gives the predomin- ant role in agriculture to the provinces â€" and in the 1930’s the courts struck down as un- constitutional the Conservative government‘s attempt to imple- ment national marketing agen- . clcs. But agriculture is a national business. What is done in one area can ‘have‘ disasterous res‘ ults for producers in another area. WWllat is the alternative to national agricultural policiesl“ It is that each province will develop protective policies to the interests of the farmers in their area. Often these policies will involve regulations and re- strictions against products com- ing from beyond their provin- cial boundaries. In effect Can~ ada would cease to be a free market and would be crossed by trade barriers designed to protect provincial agricultural ilnterests regardless of the cost to other Canadian producers. Such a forcast is no remote‘ theoretical possibility. It has already happened in what is called the chicken-egg war. And our onion farmers in the H01- land Marsh have seen the act- ivities of their Onion Market- ing Board undermined by the absence of co-opevative and co- ordinated policies on the part of Quebec onion farmers. I am against the “balkanizaâ€" tion" of Canadian agriculture. I am. therefore. in favor of . _ - a :rv‘_’:x".‘ Ad: 5"": .115: Si‘E‘d/ 3... FR: M Sz-ED S'EEL lasts and My Stand On Bill 167 John Roberts MP mih’is’ hi my view, is what Bill C-176 provides. Bill C-176 does not ram ag- encies down the throat of far- mers whether they want it or not. It is permissive or enabling legislation which permits, but does not enforce. farmers to have a controlling agency if they want it. This legislation provides an umbrella in res- ‘erve, ready to assist producers by establishing a national farm agency if they believe the‘ need is there. This seems to be the view of the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture and the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture for they have both sup- ported_the proposal. 'VNo doubtâ€"seine farm groups will want to use the option op- ened to them. There aye others â€"- like the beef producers -â€" who will want to "opt out." The beef producers believe they were assured by Agricul- ture Minister Bud Olson that they would be excluded from the legislation. Mr. Olson says that while he is prepared to accept exclusion of the beef producers the agricultural com- mittee on a free vote â€" with Conservatives and Liberals on both sides of the question â€"â€" recommended the legislation give the same opportunities for beef producers to opt in as for other agricultural producers. Mr. Olson feels he should fol- low the commfittee’s direction. Some farmers fear that the government will not observe the majority support requIre- ment. The legislation says that the government, or nauonal council, must assure itself that a majority of producers are! favorable. The federal governâ€"] ment cannot force a province‘ to hold a ballot. but the legis-~ labion provides for the federal government to ask a province to have such a vote made. I am confident that these demo- cratic provisions will be ob- served -and the legislation will only be invoked when the maj‘ ority of producers believe it is in their interest. The legislation explicitly provides that a majority of the members of the agency must be active primary producers of the product which is to be covered by the agency: ‘ 41“]. LL:- UJ uu, .- y..-.,. I do not believe that this legislation will harm the far- mer’s interest. To some of them it will provide a reserve in- strument for protection if they wish to take advantage of it. wmnu u. ._-_- , I am anxious t6 hear from farmers on this issue and would ask them to write to me with their views - send to John Roberts, House of Commons. Ottawa. I would be happy to send a copy of the legislation to those who would like to re- ceive it. Appeal Court Reduces Life Prison Sentence In Richvale Incident The life sentence handed out in 1962 for a Richvale at- tack on a six-year-old girl has been reduced to 12 years or less by the Appeal Court. Peter Colin Jones was con- victed of attacking the girl with dntent to rape her. r_1_.. Lllhbllu vv - .. According to Mr. Justice Johni Arnup life imprisonment was too severe. Until 1962, Jones‘ criminal activity involved break- ing and entering. he said. A...- nub “We do know that the offense for which he has now been con- victed was carried out with‘ violence and cruelty, and was probably accompanied by rape. Indeed. counsel on the appeal submitted it was rape, in sup- port of the argument that cor- roboration should be required. YORK SIMCOE "In several recent cases of rape accompanied by violence and viciousness, this court has approved or imposed sentences ranging from six to 10 years" Mr Justice Amup said. The six-year-old girl who laid the complaint identified Jones in a lineup as the man who dragged her to his car on Weld- rick Road. She had been walk- ing along when the car stopped, the man forced her in, banged her head on the door until she ‘was stunned. When she gainedl consciousness she was thrmvni limo a ditch. She said "I am al-‘ most positive that the attacker‘ Lhad sexual intercourse with‘ Jones’ defence was that he was home. but he was convicted for assault with intent to rape and sentenced to life. by Judg Walter Martin. v The appeal reduced the charge and the Parole Board has ample powers to release him on parole according to Mr. Jus- tice Mackay. Want extra income? A tem- porary job may be the aHSWer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" for job op- portunities offered by tempor- ary job services. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corp- oration of the Town of Richmond flill p£0p0§es to enact a By-law under the authority of Section 459 of The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1960, C. 249. to stop up and close up a portion of Muirhead Cres- cent, being the westerly 1 foot (1’) thereof as shown on Registered Plan 349 registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of York North. The Council will hear on the 7th day of June. 1971 in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard. William C.’ Lazenby, R. Lynett, MAYOR CLERK Boys’ and Girls’ camps â€" July and August OCA APPROVED Authorized Dealer for International Trucksx Cumming and Detroit WOODBINE TRUCK CENTRE In The Bracebridge Area Diesel Woodbine Ave. â€" 1 Mile South of Hwy INTERNATIONAL Opportunity Days INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS This is it. Your opportunity to save a lot of money on a lot of truck! Want the real wagon? 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