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884-1013 364-2625 RUMBLE TRANSPORT P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO Local and Long Distance Outside fighting maintenance Equipped with ladder truck All commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Hydro elec- trical modernization plan avail- able. By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 889-6662 Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors FURNACES â€" WATER HEATERS 889-0506 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountant. 3 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884â€"4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. - 684-1177 AIR CONDITIONING Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 ‘YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Brian H. Cowen CHAR'IERED ACCOUNTANT Air Conditioning 24 hours service to all 0! 7 York County HEATING and Finlay Electric Life Time Guaranteo Automatic Specialists SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Electrical Contractors Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTIN G WELDING 55 Yonge Street North Phone: 889-8275 884-8651 Engineering Auto Transmission FREE ESTIMATES Call any time Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario CUSTOM WORK Trucking Chartered Accountants Carpentry 884-3931 884-6663 Hauling THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 16, 1971 MAC Heating (0. 884-7977 FILTERED, SOFT WATER Just say those For... CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING IIOffice Supplies Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service C.C.M. 8: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND BILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8:30-5 Friday 8:30 - 8:30 Saturday 9 - 5 Sporting Goods Toronto V 363-31 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Barrow Insurance Serwces ltd. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Ernie Brock 8. Son Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR. BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Yates & Yates LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdala 221-3485 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies 28 Industrial Road Richmond Hill 884-7041 Corner Agency Limited COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Water Softening Flu, Auto and Linblllty 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Surveyors LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Insurance Forestry 884-7 774 3 little words! 363-3959 TYPE AWAY By Rose Anti-am From the education division of IBM Canada Ltd., Miss Hea- ther French and Mrs. Catherine Stafford came to the typing class at Don Head and demonâ€" srated proper typing technique fore the Selectric and standard But Peter does not have enough money to leave, so they have a fight over it. Julie is about to leave by herself, so Peter says he will borrow $200 from his dad. The scene took about seven minutes on video tape, and after it was finished we sat down and talked about it. SCENE FROM “NOBODY WAVE GOOD-BYE” By Dave Pulley On Wednesday, November 24, two per-formers acted out a part of the play, “Nobody Waved Good-bye.” This part was picked out because it was the most suitable for our equipment at the school. There is a lot of work that goes into a small production like this and many pieces of equip- ment are needed. The two per- formers were Ian Aitchison as Peter, and Angela Jacques as Julie. She is 19 years old, leav- ing Toronto, and wanting Peter, hex- 18-year-old boyfriend, to go with her. About 2:30 o’clock, all three groups went into one room and we talked about our skits. After that we had our own panel dis- cussion. We had an audience, a cameraman, a director, and a panel. At first they showed us how to work the portopak which contains a camera, a video tape player. and a small monitor. Then we were split into groups and were taken into different rooms where we made up our own scripts. We rehearsed them a couple of times, after which we ran through them and taped them. Then we played them back. We saw how funny we were and we corrected our mistakes. By Doug MaeKenzie On November 15, we had a Television Arts Workshop. There were three men from OECA (Ontario Educational Communi- cations Authority), Mr. Lives- Iey. Mr. Rioux, and Mr. Theri- ault. ‘ The students involved in this tremendous effort were many -â€" a few very outstanding stu~ dents should be mentioned and congratulated for giving hours beyond school of dedicated ef- fort -â€"- Fred Zinner, Pat Molli- son, Charmaine Wright, and Steve Bentley. If you wish to see the display and have a tour of the school. please phone the school at 884-3330. TELEVISION ARTS WORKSHOP Mattel Toys of Canada Ltd. obliged us by providing a cour- tesy display of their products which we put to good use. The bustling activity was prompted by two visitors the previous evening. Steve and Mark from W. Prager Ltd., Toronto, both experienced display artists of international renown, spent some time doing displays at the school. Their effort was very much appreciated and without a doubt proved to be an immense inspiration to the students in their Christmas displays. IN PREPARATION FOR CHRISTMAS By Pat Charpentier On Tuesday, November 23 the foyer at Don Head Secondary School underwent a transforma- tion. Students from retail mer- chandising, along with their teacher, Mrs. Else Bevan, were busy trimming the large dis- play area in the foyer in readi- ness for the Christmas Season. Optometrists PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEI. LINTELS l BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service A. W. Kitchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill To Custom Specifications 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 STEEL FABRICATIN G Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES By Appointment 884-3962 Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier Circulation, 884-1105. RED HOUSE - Brian Rason S43, Lorena Saylors S43, Cindy Hebert J41, Susan Thomas S31. BLUE HOUSE -â€" Barbara Nockles 824, Richard Hannah 321, Edgar Arsenault 525, IanWetmore S43, Pat Charpentier‘ J42, Sandy Murdoch $23, Linda Thornton J21, Ronald Mills 842, Dinah Hamilton 832. Delorme $24, Leonard St. John 521, Larry Hutchinson 523, Julia Carslaw S43, Susan Gray J21, Heather Hutchinson S24, [an Cuthbertson S41, Cathy Wilson J42. Burt J21, Darlene Stickland J11, Butch O‘Day S42, Carol Karch J41, Diane Biles J41, Annette Gignac J41, Joanne Tremblay 525, Frank Lindsay E31, Janirne Hamilton 832. | George Sherlock, of Olivetti, ‘also came to the typing class ‘and demonstrated the parts of \the typewriter and the care of ‘the different parts. Both demon- strations helped the students very much, and we thank the guests for their demonstrations. PREFECTS By Julia Carslaw Don Head students have} picked their prefects for the next year. Prefects are students who assist the teachers to super- vise the halls, washrooms, lib- rary, and cafeteria. There are 30 prefects, and their names are: electric typewriters in the prac- tice office. ‘PEFFERLAW â€" A three-man council committee was named to study a proposal for a 121- acre snowmobile park and race course near Baldwin. They are Councillors Bruce Welch, Gord Clark and Bob Pollock. “The Young Folk” is a program of Richmond Hill Un- ited Church and all teenagers are encouraged to participate in their unique experience of song and fun. Meanwhile choir members are taking on the task of wel- coming Santa Claus to Richâ€" mond Hill on Saturday with a brace of happy tunes. The girls of the choir have also volun- teered to be on hand as help- ers during Santa’s visit. ! Music Director Jean Thomp- ‘son is more than pleased with the 24 voices in the choir, but reports there are still a few openings for young people who can harmonize. Maggy Ruffman has been plunking the “guitq box" and she needs some sup- port from other guitar-picking “fools” who would be inter- ested in participating in "Folk- ways 72." An acting team of seven has been selected â€"- Joe Durand, Jeff Casper, Jeff Snook, Rick Crane, Mike Grayson, Brent King and Chris Cameron. Richmond Hill's teenage folk choir, “The Young Folk,” have been rehearsing weekly getting ready for the launching of the production on January 6. The first quarter of the show is “roughed in" and the songs and skits have been moulded into shape. YELLOW HOUSE â€" Darlene Richmond Hill's Teen Folk Choir Rehearsing The music show. “Folkways 72" is billed as a testing of acting and vocal talents in search of the best combina- tiontion to please the ear and tickle the funny bone. GREENEIOUSE â€"â€" Beverley BOYS AND GIRLS . .m. Water pollution is 7‘17'7awtéd the most serious threat to Lake Simcoe, although studies to date VCORTS has held two meetings to get the thinking of the people of the area on the prob- lems now existent and those threatening and of their so]- utions. One of thesd was held at Beaverton December 9 and‘ was attended by about 125 peo-‘ ple â€"- local officials, farmers‘ sportsmen club members and businessmen, who were all clearly worried about a new overlay of Government author- ity represented by CORTS. However, they were promised that that group’s plan would be presented to them when com- plete. “If our Lplan doesn’t help you, it’s not a good plan and won’t be acted on,” 'Co-Chair- man Donald Farmer said. A complicating factor is the fact that the requirements of visitors and summer residents are not necessarily those of the permanent residents. The Canada - Ontario - Rid- eau - Trent - Severn Commit- tee is trying to map reasonable plans before the people use the area ruin it for themselves with‘ water pollution, overcrowding‘ and haphazard development. A third of Ontario’s sport fishing is located there and per- manent homes for commuters as well as summer cottages are be- ing built. Areas for public parks and beaches are shrinking. 1 The Department of Lands and Forests recognizes Lake Simcoe (including Lake Couchiching) as one of the most important bod- ies of water in Ontario. It is ac- cessible to the two million peo- ple living in Metro within an hour or two of driving, besides‘ additional pqpulation from a wide area. I Simcoe-Couchiching Lake Threat Brings Action By local Committee Irving Layton’s poetry workshops were planned to develop an “awareness of modern idiom”. But I believe this sick, sick and tired, tired world needs someone to let in a little light. Need naked truth be obscene and cruel in order to present itself in today’s world of the liscencious writer? We need lessd, not more, Obscenities scrawled for those who rea . Incidentally, the book retails at $14.95 a copy. And that’s the truth. . L d' ’ & geygghfid’lseilVear And Save Money Too . . . man . . . one of the rare teachers who can “trans- mit”. And as a man he is a. commanding figure. A Ieonine head, a strong, stocky body give him a “presence”. He has a nobility about his face which kindles into warmth and laughter when he talks to his fellows. But whereas I confess I do not understand or even like the whys and wherefores of this book of poems -â€" Mr. Layton’s students do. Ken Sherman, has studied poetry with Irving Layton for the past three years said to the listening audience, “He is a (Continued from Page 2) students Wrote of Bay-Bloor occupants in “i side up”, a book his students published earlier this year. And I can’t help but wonder why a. writer of Irving Lay- ton’s potential allows himself to grow more cynical in his poetry with the passing years. Located next door to the Red & White Grocery in the Bayview Plaza One Mile East of Yonge â€" Richmond Hill Over the years our stock has steadily improved. You will be pleasantly surprised at the depth and variety of our stock, not to mention our exceptionally ‘low prices. So visit this most interesting shop In The Spotlight Phone 884-2214 SHOP AT WI“ rllbll? .............. ---V I . l;"1 4 I“ v 1, 5:41": 0 )f . _ lil- ' .\,_- . . _. at”, ’I50 '~:'R~%“. ‘-:..‘-‘.- - v . ‘ I I ., -:_\l>‘,» .. . . _\.. .- _,:!y C {arse .l- :1 Similar plans have already been published for other key areas of the 425-mile strip from Georgian Bay eastward to the Rideau - Trent - Severn sy- stems to Kingston and Ottawa, through 41 municipalities. All told, 15 federal and provincial departments are working on the study. The plan to which Mr. Far- mer referred will be land use plan for the lake and the sur- rounding lands. It is hoped it will provide guidelines for the optimum recreational develop- ment of this most valuable re- source. A planning team is studying water quality, public recreational facilities, density of development, fish resources, Sig‘l nificant natural areas, land ten- ure, etc. The team is also cir- culating throughout the .plan- ning area interviewing local people. Planning ideas, goals. objectiVes and strategies. it is promised will be constantly taken back to the public for their comments, so that the plan will be acceptable and bene- ficial to all. Away from the water, wood- land management is being en- couraged and land use studies are aimed at encouraging reas- onable use. It is still not known whether the winter population is guad- rupled or increased 10 times during the summer. l The Ontario Water Resources Commission is studying this problem and the flow of peo- ple is also being studied. show it is a surprisingly flexible lake which absorbs punishment and maintains good quality. Barrie, Orillia, Beaverton, the burgeoning cottages and some farm runoff are responsible for most of the pollution. CANADIAN ART TODAY A comprehensive sur- vey including such notable contributors as R. H. Hubbard, Doris Shadbolt etc. Dozens of photos. Beautiful 'tt. g'oles Price ..... ‘Womans Own" Book of ' FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Information for beginners or experts. 200 photos, many in glorious full colour. Per- fect gift book. Coles Price .............. FRESH KILLED CLASSIC DISHES MADE SIMPLE Generously illustrated, shows how to prepare favourite dishes created by great chefs. Outstanding gift cook- b k! 0%?95 Price ..... gummy 338 a «*4. an...“ “.54 .4 - TURKEYS o POULTRY “ Ask for this booklet from our representative, A SAFE MERRY CHRISTMAS This is the wish of the Richmond Hill Fire Department for every resident of this municipality. To ensure that you and your family have a safe as Well as a happy Christmas, please follow these rules: When selecting a tree, choose a freshly cut one with needles that bend rather than snap. Keep the tree outdoors until you are ready to set it up. Then make a fresh out about two inches off the butt of the tree. Stand the tree in a container that can be replenished with water and keep the container full. Keep the tree away from all sources of heat and from all doorways. Use only CSA approved lights on your Christmas tree. Turn lights off when retiring or leaving the house. Use only 15 amp. fuse on circuit serving the tree. Remove the tree from the house as soon as Christmas is ovar. LEVENDALE ROAD JUST GIVE US A TRY, YOU’LL BE MORE THAN SATISFIED. YOU’LL ALSO BE SURPRISED AT THE MONEY YOU SAVE! LEVENDALE MEATS COACHING DAYS OF ENGLAND A fitting memorial to all the splendors of a lost era. Histori- cal commentary and 220 illustra- . lions. Large gm garmat. / oles Price 14.95 AMERICAN lNDlAN TALES & LEGENDS Delighlful stories full of al- mosphere and poetry. Many colour illustrations. Exciting gilt book for children. Coles Price .............. GYPSY FOLK TALES Absorbing fairy tales tilled with unusual fantasy, some- times humorous, sometimes sorrowful. Colourful illus- f ' . éiiéifince ............. 2.25 alsho O RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Telephone 884-5801 TENDER, FLAVORFUL MERRY CHRISTMAS ALF STONG Fire Chief Ifyou require a term loan to start, modernize orexpandyourbusiness, We invite you to discuss your needs with our representative. TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 4430 Bathurst Street Downsview, Ontario 638-0823 mm INDUSTRIAL osmomm BANK as Christmas is over. M. D. EDMONDSON who will be at Richmond Inn Motor Hotel on Thursday, Dec. 16th Don’t Be Disappointed ORDER NOW!