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An interesting adjunct the popular Black C Pioneer Village is the Da (Dee-91h Barn Museum. Dalziel Barn Museum Tells Story Of Pioneers; Of equal interest is the barn itself which was built in 1809 by Johannes Schmidt, and later purchased by John Dalziel. His family used it as a barn for over 100 years. The barn formed part of the nucleus for the development of Black Creek Pioneer Village. Now used as a museum. it con- tains exhibits of early life in Ontario including: flax process- The museum houses an in- teresting collection of Canaâ€" diana and is open as part of the village to the public. ing. stump-pulling. meat pro- cessing. sugar bush. small archives. 3 display of homespun, and demonstrations of weaving. Last but not least. there is the internationally-famous 19th cen- tury toy collection. unusual wooden carvings of pioneer ar- tisans at work. and a display of NEWMARKET _ w. c. SwanekJ a‘subdivider who says he reach-i ed an agreement with East Gwillimbury Tmmship allowing him to build 242 homes on land now in this town, has charged that council has stalled his pro- ject since January and the delay has cost him $100,000. The town's planning committee has told the. developer it cannot consider the DropOsal since Mr. Swanek is not the registered owner of the land. If these young people are benefit- ing from the school program, the board has a point, but when it comes to purchasing time in a. sheltered workshop we have to agree with Newmarket Trustee Jack Hadfield. who argued that the decision taken by the board is “an emotional one”. The board's brief points out that the non-retarded are entitled to an education in board operated schools Up to the age of 21, and it asks for the same right for the retarded. Few of them reach the stage where they have a trade that can make them independent. however, and the Deparhnent of Soda] and Family Services and parents each pay $35 a month to help defray costs. The balance is made up by local associations for the mentally retarded. At present the retarded are edu- cated in special schdol's administer- ed by the board. Young people from eight to 18 may attend. The maj- ority are then ready for the shelter- ed workshop where they learn skills that can help them gain employment in industry, or may remain at the workshop where they earn a small salary. Mr. Hadfield pointed out that training in a sheltered workshop is a form of manpower training or oc- (rupational therapy, and should there- fore be financed by another depart- ment of education â€"- not by the loc- al school board. This makes it doubly difficuIt to understand the board’s decision tak- en June 21 to petition the Depart- ment of Education to ask for pér- mission to purchaSe training in a sheltered workshop for the train- able retarded. 'A number of serious and tragic accidents have taken place recently in Southern York Region. Combinâ€" ed with this has been our personal observation of traffic conduct and etiquette. There has also come a report from local citizens. They went to work in Thornhill and clock- ed traffic. Large numbers of ve- hicles were found to be travelling at utterly fantastic speeds. We are speaking now of 10cal streets and roads, and not provincial high- ways. Following a provincial directive to reduce education spending, York County Board of Education last spring set up a committee on pro- grams and costs, to prepare recom- mendations indicating which prog- rams should be reduced, eliminated. continued but reduced. continued as is, expanded or replaced by programs that might be more effective. _ It seems apparent that quite a number of vehicles are being oper- ated in an inconsiderate and obstrep- erous manner. Speeding is partic- ularly prevalent. Spinning and screeching of tires. along with the. unnecessary and annoying roaring of engines. is creating an intoler- ablv high level of noise pollution in built up areas. We recently watched a huge fan- dem grave] truck “run” a traffic light with air horn yowling at Bath- urst Street and Maple Sideroad. This Subscription Rate $5.00 per year; to United States $6.00; 15¢ single copy ' Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. ' W. S. COOK, Publisher "Second class mail, registration number 0190" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 22. 1971 An Emoiional Decision Traffic Etiquette Bud An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 Creek Dalziel QEhe liberal pioneer stoves. lare open weekdays and week- A visit to the Dalziel Museum ends to the public. and are 10â€" is an excellent way to top off cated at Jane Street and Steeles a tour of the village proper. Avenue. You can take a horse-drawnI They are administered by the wagon ride. to the museum from Metro Conservation Authority. the village. iand further information may be lg at, Dfllfl' ZONES 1H. IBBIUBHLIal areas “AC I1Ub' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' Edinburgh. Scot-"mt eroad. This tor Avenue in South Thornhlll. one can only use SUpellames [nought from K in describing East Africa. Perch land. â€"â€"’*â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" weighing over 100 pounds, the In this same area of London . Menengai Crater at Lake Nak- we find the Houses of Parlia- 191114 uru, largest volcanic crater in ment, with the famous Clockifgs y the world; the Great Rift Valley Tower housing the renowned! e icome on, you geography stu- Big Ben, which weighs 131/2‘0Y9 Pioneer 51“"95- ‘31”? Open weekdays 311d WGEk- dentsl; the thousands of fiam-ltons, with its striker weighingitlor Avisit to the Dalziel Museum ends to the public. and are lo-lingos at Lakes Nakum and'soo pounds and the pendulum‘ESS‘ is 8" EXCEUEM Way t0 MD Off 031801 at Jane Street and Steeles Manyara: periods spent under1685 pounds. The minute hand is‘ a tour of the village proper. Avenue. ‘canvas in special safari tents 14 feet in length, and its hour"0m You can take a horse-drawnI They are administered by theitcomfortable and 3 pp 0 i n t e d hand reaches nine feet. Big Ben dat wagon ride to the museum from Metro Conservation Authority. with camp cots and mosquito has been running continuously *â€" neii the village. and further information may be nettingl. Added to this will be since 1859, being named afieri The Black Creek Pioneer Vilâ€"robtained by calling the authority six days in London at the start Sir Benjamin Hall. a royal 0f“ 1‘ [age and Dalziel Barn Museum‘offices at 630-9780. land a restful few days in rural‘ficial of great stature. It is Pilaf“,I . h d‘“\lllllllllllMill“Mill““illlllllll““\“llliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfl“llllllilllhlllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘F ] nuts A hoary nld phrase but one that simler insisted up- on coming to mind Wednes- day afternoon of last week at. the York Regional Police Auction in the Richmond Hill Arena. You name it. Some 300 bargain seekers sniffed and picked and groped through a myriad of 46 bicycles. musical instru- ments. Sportsman‘s items. car radio's. dishes, ladies apâ€" parel. tools. etc. Helping them to make up their minds, rattling off the bids in traditional fashion were auctioneers Clarke Prentice of Markham Road and Stan Pollard of Keswick. Most popular items of the day had to b? the 46 or so bicycles. of all types and shape. which attracted the BY FRED SIMPSON Everfihing from sou; Police Auction: From Soup To Nuts The retarded are handicapped, it is true. as are the blind, the deaf and mute, the crippled. These lat- ter are entitled to small government pensions and to training beyond secondary school level, but pensions and the training are not financed by boards of education. They are financed by other departments of government. If he wants to go to a community college or' university the board does not “purchase training” for him to the age of 21. He is on his own. If the parents want and are able to pay his tuition fees he is fortunate. If not, he may get a government loan, but it is a loan and he must pay it back on graduation. We agree wholeheartedly with Mr. Hadfield. It would be a mistake to compel the ratepayers to direct education dollars to keeping all re- tarded young people in a sheltered environment up to age 21. They need help. There is no question a- bout that, but it is not the function of regional boards of education to provide this‘ help beyond the pres- ent level. A normal student may spend sev- en years in secondary schools â€" grades 9 to 13 â€"- then he must pay the $543 a year for tuition. If the student is bright and industrious he will finish in five years â€"â€" at about age of 18 or 19. From there on he must pay for his education. (‘ost of educating a secondary school student is estimated at $1,104 a year. The local board pays $543 and the remainder comes from proâ€" vincial grants. Cost of educating a retarded child attending school for a full day is estimated at $1,086 a year. Grants are the same in both cases. Education of the retarded is the most expensive type of education of- fered by the board. There are about three times as many teachers per pupil enrolment in these schools as inâ€"any other schools in the region. Grants are provided at the same lev- el as for secondary school students. was just a few days before a simils ar type of truck was in one of the year’s worst accidents at that inter- section. Youthful “car jockeys” seem to be another of the major groups that are making our streets uncomfort- able and even dangerous. Altogether there just seems to be too high a degree of immaturity and boorish manners on the roads. Some- how the level of responsibility a- mong drivers needs to be raised. Probably all that is needed is for drivers to stop and think a little bit. Unpleasant as it may be for peo- ple to be hauled up short by a police- man, there are undoubtedly some who need to be reminded of their traffic manners in this way. It's intolerable to contemplate the possibility that our York Region Police can't somehow stop such things as vehicles travelling at '74 miles per hour through 30-mile zones in residential areas like Proc- tor Avenue in South Thornhill. soup to youngsters and their parents by the droves. “They always are our big attraction," commented York Regional Police Deputy Chief Robert Hood. “People just seem to have a hard time hanging on to bicycles. “They are} either stolen. misplaced. lost and in an overwhelming number of cases people don't even bother to report. the loss to the police." Deputy Chief Hood's ad= Vice to all, purchasers of bi- cycles is to copy the serial number down. hang onto it. and report any theft or loss of a bicycle to the police. The chief said the Rich- mond Hill auction was one of three held this year for the first time by the new regional force and will be an annual thing. The first Rvas held July 10 at Pollard: Auctlon Barn in Bob Keith Gets Horticultural Merit A ward Notes On An African Safari. (Roy Smith. a teacher in‘el. Mr. Smith, in conjunction Thomlea secondary SChool' with Ship‘s Schml. has been con- tells about his trri to En land . . and Africa this gummer’g ac_ ductmg mm. for several years. companied by a group of Stu. 1-1: is suggested that students dents. several from this area. clip these articles for further Experienéed in educational traV- used in school. -â€" Editor). Light Shines In Darkest Africa! In The Footsteps 0f Stanley And Livingstone Probably the most exciting summer holiday and study ever offered to Canadian students will find three waves of them heading for Kenya in July un- der a program introduced by a group of teachers known as Ship’s School Association. All its members are interested in participatory education, and give freely of their time so that the costs to students may be as low as possible. Travel, study. seminars, movies and guided tours make up a concentrated supply of knowledge. This African Safari will take us to Nairobi (Kenya) via Lon- don and Frankfurt. It will take us across Africa “to Mombassa on the shores of the Indian Ocean. The advance details des- cribed lhere cannot do justice‘ to the exceptional journey of adventure thus offered. Since we will be travelling on safari. large numbers of animals will be seen in their natural habitat. It will be an exciting experi- ence. but quite safe insofar as human precautions can make it. One highlight of Nairobi will be a visit with African students to their village and participation in a barbecue. Game parks to be visited will be Nairobi 'Nat- Nairobi National Park is 44 square miles in extent, but Tsavo Park is over 8,000 square miles in area, and is notable for the hippos of Mzima Springs, eleâ€" phants of Mudanda Rock, and the large game herds (includ- ‘ing rhino and lions) of the Lug- ‘ard Falls area. Its attractions include the Aruba Dam, where herds of buffalo and elephants come to drink. We shall also visit the Lake Nakura National Park, an orinthologists’ para- dise. since it is the rhome of flamingos. ‘C e r t a i n observa- tions and precautions 'have to he followed by our Canadian travellers. such as cholera and yellow fever “shots.” and tak- ing malaria tablets end even sunburn tablets! One can only use superlatives some 380 different species ofiGray (buried at Stoke Podges)_ Sebert. King of the East Saxons' (died 616). Edward‘s church was enlarged during the reign of Henry III, and structurally it has remained the same ever since. surviving the Great Fire of 1666 and the bombs of World War II. The famous Poets' Corner of the Abbey contains memorials to such men as Milton (buried at _ Applegate), Shakespeare (buried at Stratfordl, Burns. Keats, Coleridge. Wordsworth tburied in the lake country), Handel, Newton. and many others. Another interesting his- torical feature of the Abbey is the ancient Coronation Chair made to the order of King Ed- ward I in 1300 to hold the Stone of Scone‘ which he had brought from Edinburgh. Scot-‘ ional P Parks. Keswick and saw 10 bicycles go to bargain hunters plus stereo. radio. and a myriad of other items. Another 34 bicycles were auctioned off at. Newmarket Towu Square Wednesday night of last week. "Some fellow from Mount Forest bought 20 bicycles at the Newmarket. auction." said Mr. Prentice in a head- shaking manner. But that's the way it gses. The Richmond Hill auc~ tion saw such seemineg dub- ious items as a pair of white female stockings. a pair of battered-up old read- ing glasses. and even a spool of thread attracted the fancy of some dyed-m-the- wool auction hounds. “I've a fellow coming to my auctions for the past 20 years." continued Mr. Prén» tice. "Just loves auctions. Rather go to one than the Bob Keith. Centre Street West, Richmond Hill, the CBC gardening broadcaster for Quebec and Ontario, was presented with an Award of Merit at the 65th annual convention of the Ontario Horticultural Assoc- iation held in Windsor June 16-18. Unfortunately, Mr. Keith was not able to be present to receive the award, so Richmond Hill Horticultural Society President Gladys McLatchy, who is also a member of the executive of. the provincial association accepted it on his behalf. It was a real Richmond Hill event as the presentation was made by Robert Little of Arnold Crescent, who is a. past president of the Ontario association. Miss McLatchy is seen left above and Mr. Little right above. Viv’l‘h‘e enlard of merit iii presented annually to individuals who have made a valuable contribution to the cause of horticulture in the province. grk, Amboseli and Tsavo . So, let us take a look at Lon- don‘s attractions. London is considered by many to be the most exciting city in the world. Its famous buildings echo the deeds of a thousand years. More recently. London has been dub- bed a "swinging" city. and its influence on the fashions of teenage clothes - styles has been profound. Certainly, Carnâ€" aby Street, London, is a house- hold word in Canada today. It is difficult to trace the visits of each individual stu-‘ dent from our area. HOWever. suffice to say that they never had a dull moment in seeing this famous old city, and learnâ€" ing something of the great heri- tage which its people have pas- sed on to the whole world. southern England at the end of our safari. Principle places of interest included: Westminster Abbey where alll English Kings and Queens havei been crowned with the excep- tion of Edward V and Edward VIII, since the time of William the Conqueror in 1066. Many of them are buried within its walls. Begun by Edward the Confessor, the present West- minster (now over 900 years old). stands on the site of a previous church attributed to Sebert. King of the East Saxons (died 616). Edward‘s church was enlarged during the reign of Henry III, and structurally it has remained the same ever since. surviving the Great Fire of 1666 and the bombs of World War II. The famous Poets' Corner of the Abbey contains memorials to such men as Milton (buried at_ Applegate), Shakespeare (buried at Stratfordl. Burns. Keats, Coleridge. Wordsworth ,1buried in the lake country), mOVies. Hg hasn't bought a thing yeQ. Likes to watch." The auction at the Richâ€" mond Hill Arena commenced at 12:30 pm and lasted until 3:30 pm. The seekers came. the seekers went throughout the afternoon. Going. going. gone \wrP other such items as guitars, a crow bar fnr $2. a micrn- scope for $4. a wallet for $1, and a pair of cuff Links. The p a s s i v e onlooker looked on in awe as the per- sistent bargain seekers waited their turn, made their bids, or just. stood around fascinated by the mysterious lure of an auction sale. Manyrcame to buy, others just to look. But they were an fascina ted. That’s the spell cast by auc- Hons. 1115". Under existing laws, tenants y jg whose buildings offer swimming hair facilities must provide a quali- Ed- fied life guard (who must be at the least 17-yearsâ€"old) during the had hours when the pool is open for mmllse. Cl' rel (Mississauga Times) of] South Peel MLA Douglas Kennedy has struck a welcome of blow for tenant swimmers in 115 apartment buildings across On- pd tario. Ben which chimes the hours to the tune of Handel's “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." uniting the Commonwealth at 9pm every night in the min- ute's reflection of silence and prayer: “All through the hour. Lord be my Guide: And by Thy power no foot shall slide." The Houses of Parliament are really the old Royal Palace of Westminster rebuilt. In West- minster Hall (the Great Hall of William Rufus. died 1100), the House of Commons met over 300 years, being first called to Westminster Hall ‘by Edward I. When Henry VIII decided he would no longer reside in the Palace of Edward the Confes- sor at Westminster, it became the sole abode of Parliament.‘ The {present Parliament Build- ings were built following the great fire of 1834. and opened for continuous government in 1852. Besides Big Ben, its most imposing feature is the largest and highest square tower in the world â€"â€" the Vic- toria Tower â€"â€" 75 feet square ‘and 336 feet high. The Big Ben Tower is 320 feet high. On ‘the night of May in, 1941. en- ,emy aircraft dropped a bomb on the Parliament Buildings. striking the Commons Chamber and burning it. To show how Democracy works, the Lords gave up their Chamber to the Commons, and met in the Queen's Robing Room, until the ‘ new Chamber of the House of ‘Commons was rebuilt and op- ‘ ened in 19,50. \ll“\lllllulll\llllllllllllllllllllllllll|lll“||ll\|lllllll|lllllll||llllll|lmlllll Relief For Swimmers Addressing the Legislature last Week, Kennedy suggested to Health Minister Bert Law- rence that safety regulations for apartment swimming pools should be less restrictive. Kennedy claimed ‘he had re- ceived many complaints from tenants in Mississauga about restricted hours and suggested the Department of Health “has over-reacted and the regula- tions are more severe than nec- essary.” To back up his argument, he offered three sets of relevant data: --Records show there were fit) fatalities in apartment pools in 1970. and only one in 1969. «There were four fatalities in hotel and motel pools in 1970. and two in 1969. over-reacted am: we tions are more severe than nec- essary." To back up his argument, he offered three sets of relevant» data: â€"-Records show there were no fatalities in apartment pools? in 1970, and only one in 1969s «There were four fatalities in hotel and motel pools in‘ 1970, and two in 1969. â€"â€"In hotels if there are fewer than 25 bathers, no lifeguard is required . . .signs and other; equipment are sufficient. reguia- ' An example of this is the Borough of North York which has developed one of the largest and best organized recreation departments in this country“ with a yearly budget in the mil- lions. It is a well known fact that this was made possible through land development which attracted people and in turn, the tax base to pay for it. There is no escaping the ob- vious fact that the regions your newspaper is serving are stag- nating. An evidence of this is the article in the July 1 issue of Statistics of course can often be misleading as the reports off coroners‘ juries often show. Oni the other hand. the existing re-l gulations are over-protective â€"* even to the point of being bur-l densome. Tenants who pay for, the privilege of using apart? ment pools in their rents should‘ he allowed to assume responsi-‘ bilities and employ available facilities. And landlords should not be held responsible for ev-l er.\' recreation activity in whichl their tenants indulge I your paper which indicates that there will be fewer pupils in York County Schools this Sep- tember than there were last year. | r In the Town of Vaughan last year there were fewer than 75 residential building permits is- sued . Under these ci rcumstances. your editorial sounds very much like a hegger knocking on the door of an empty house. I must. congratulate you ho ,._l.__. “I: L- Kennedy told “The Times" ever. in drawing attention [0 Monday he had discussed the community needs. I predict that matter with the Health Minister if you adopt such a cause. fight outside the Legislature and had for it. defend it. you will initiate been assured amendments to something which will bring far the law toward "more realistic greater benefits to the com- supervisory regulations" would munity than one can imagine. soon be drafted. Standing on the threshold of “The Times" feels a set of the fastest growing area in rules similar to those applicableiNorth America. the potential of to hotel and motel pools would‘the Region of York is incalcul- provide both freedom and pro-‘able. tection for swimmers using ap-‘ In the inevitable development artment building pools. inf the region, we depend on When Prime Minister Trudeau’s marriage was announced in the city of Vancouver. it had one thing in common with the same news item in London, Eng- land. The BBC and the Vancouver radio station coupled the story with a taped recording of a song by Vera Johnson ~~ “Pierre Trudeau.” It‘s a jolly little song with catchy words 1 and rhythmn that implores people to sing along. The tape those stations played, : had some 1,500 voices fol- - lowing Vera’s lead, but .. l, when we heard it the other VERA JOHNSON day, alone, Vera put all the bounce and Vigor into it she had back at Simon Fraser University where it was recorded. My friends and I were caught clapping and singing just for the sheer joy of doing: so. In file Sp oilighl: Vera Johnson was tired when I met her last week. In the space of one week, her professional folksinging career had seen her in London, England, for two nights, New York city for one night, Regina for one night, Toronto for two nights and Montreal to end the week. A grandmother of four and a gutsy, earthy type, Vera has a firm grasp on the world, an unusual understanding of its joys and the talent to set it all down in song for others to enjoy. Dear Sir: A Your editorial of June 24 “Philanthropists Needed" begs for contributions of parklands, athletic fields, arenas, etc. In ‘a recent issue of anbther Weekly newspaper in the Re- gion, it is reported that a New- market developer has donated a 10-acre park site to the town. Why does this happen in New- market but not in Richmond Hill, m- in [some other munici- pality of the region? The lack of parkland com- plained of in your editorial is a direct result of the constraint on land development which has existed here for the past 10 to 15 years. The developer in Newmarket â€" would he have been moved to donate 10 acres of parkland if he had not received something in return â€" such as the appro- rwftwisrs'imply {hat some chic- kens are coming home to roost val of his subdivision? Because no one has yet deâ€" vised a more economical method of financing the needs of a municipality, we must still satisâ€" fy ourselves with the old. pro- ven method, whereby people at- tract commerce. investment. and industry. all of which produce taxes and eventually, the means to satisfy the needs of the com- munity for recreational and other required services. u Mariposa brought the folksinger here for her first concert with them in 1968. At that concert Joni Mitchell. now internationally famous, was emcee and she found one of Vera’s songs so moving that she cried on stage while the Mariposa audience gave the singer a. standing ovation. The song was “Jesus Was A Preacher” and made an anology of Jesus’ way of living and the life-style of idealistic youth today. With the rock opera “Jesus Christ Super Star” and so many pop tunes following that same theme today, that particular title has the hollow ring of the cash register behind it. But not so with Vera, she sang it then to ears unaccustomed to such songs and it came across as sincere. It WANTS US TO FIGHT FOR PUBLIC OPEN SPACE Under these circumstances. your editnrial sounds very much like a hegger knocking on the door of an empty house. I must congratulate you h0wr ever. in drawing attention to community needs. I predict that a In the Town of Vaughan last year there were fewer than 75 residential building permits is- sued . Standing on the threshold of the fastest growing area in North America. the potential of the Region of York is incalcul- able. By BONNIE SHEPPARD The Gypsy Lady And The Prime Minister (Continued on Page 14) newspapers such as yours to be: our "watch dog." The pitfal'lsj‘ are‘ many and we must. learn' from the mistakes and experi-‘ ences of others. Yours Sincerety, CAM MILANI, President. Milani & Milani Holdings Limited. ‘ 44 Uplands Avenue. Thornhill. YANGTZE PAGODA TAVERN After you've read this paper and digested the home town news. you‘re ready fOr the world. For that. you need a second newspaper, with first-hand coverage of nationd and world affairs. The Christian Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents around the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize winning news coverage. Award winning features. And, according to an independent poll of 1800 news- papermen. the “most fair" reporting in the U.S. For fresh insight into your world. send us the coupon. month ance Name Check/money order enclosed RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND fiend me the Monitor for the introductory term 9‘ 4 SET ths far $10.00. It I am no‘ satisfied, you wm refund the bal- 2 of my subscnption. YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Friday. Sziturday. Sunday Only FROM 5 PM. TO 9 RM. Banquet Facilities Available l:Remind Hitchhikers iSome Highways Taboo Thousands of young people are spending this summer hitch- hiking across Canada. This ap- pears to have become a way of life for young Canadians. As they eagerly solicit rides from passing motorists many of them often unknowingly. con- travene the law by "thumbing" on highways where pedestrians are prohibited. These are the mu'lti-lane. controlled access highways. The presence of hitch- hikers or pedestrians of any kind on these roads has been found to contributed to. and in some cases cause, motor vehicle collisions resulting in deaths. in- juries and property damage. Besides this the hiker is plac- ing his (or her) own life in jeo- pardy by seeking a lift on a highway designed (or high- speed. Ladies' Night on Friday $2.50 for ladies only Legislation in Ontario prohi- biting pedestrians on certain sections of controlled access highways. including the ramps. has been in effect since 1967. Enforcement of the law has had positive results. To inform the public. and particularly the young transi- ents, of prohibited areas. the Provincial Police have published a pamphlet graphically illustra- ting the highways on which pedestrians are not allowecL These are available free of charge at all OPP Detachment offices and at most tourist in- formation centrea throughout the province. Boston. Massach State and digested the home tom r1 Bill me later. «Rs 02123 P819