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LEONARD R. ROSENBERG & ASSOCIATES J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catherines, Ont. - 684-1177 889-6662 Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 306 Bayview Plaza Telephone 889-8275 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. March 4 PHILIP G. RAYSON Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Brian H. Cowen Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former senior employee, Tax Department Individuals - Business Corporations SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 89 Glen Cameron Road Thornhill 889-9191 Auto Transmission Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 ' 84 _Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Accountants Chartered Accountants Engineering PROFESSIONAL 8. BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . PARENTS PLEASE NOTE . (3) Kindergarten pupils must have reached their 5th birthday on or before Dec. 31, 1971. (Proof of age is required for registration) lb) Immunization and health records should also be submitted at time of registration (c) Parents will be required to be separate school supporters in the County of York (d) Younger children whose 5th birthday fails after Dec. 31, 1971 to Mar. 21, 1972, may under certain conditions be enrolled. Please consult the Principal (e) Pupils eligible for Grade 1. who have not been to Kindergarten. should also register at this time; (that is, have attained the age of 6 by Dec. 31. 1971. Registration of children entering Kindergarten in September 1971 will be as follows: SCHOOL TELEPHONE PRINCIPAL DATE TIME PLACE St. Joseph ‘884-5077 Mr. J. Stokes Mar. 10 9:30 - 11:30 Roney Avenue St. Mary Immaculate Our Lady Help ‘ of Christians Our Lady of the Annunciation KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION STEAMFITTING WELDING Forestry 884-6663 297-2175 884-77 74 YORK COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 884-4023 773-5592 884-5381 lData Processing Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 Barrow Insurance Servuces Ltd. Ernie Brock 8. Son Toronto 363-3! 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 E.D.P. Consulting - Systems Design - Programming - Key Punching For information call 884-7389 J. R. KANE D.C. EMERSON’S COMPUTER SERVICE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Rés. 832-1224 Chiropractor Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. Fire, Auto and Liabillf! 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 P.0. Box 277 31 Yonge St. 5.. Aurora Phone 773-467 1 Call Collect Office Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. REASONABLE RATES Financial Enterprises Mr MORTGAGES ARRANGED Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario Mortgages Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. CUSTOM WORK CHIROPRACTOR 52523 Yonge Street Willowdale Carpentry Insurance By Appointment First & Second L. Kehoe Apr. N. VanBakel Mar. J. Wood FOR THE 225-7759 LTD. 363-3959 Mar. 1:00 15 9:00 10 1:00 I Optometrists IOffice Supplies 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery. Typewriter and Adder Sales. C. A. Office Furniture EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in OFFICE FURNITURE Richmond Heights Centre (Next to Carlo's Barber Shop) A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill RUMBLE TRANSPORT BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Paint-Wallpaper Sporting Goods ART STUDIOS H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL TO TORONTO Local and Long Distance Hauling Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop C.C.M. 8; Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods PAC.V. Class A. C. and H‘ 9114 Yonge St. Richvale 3:00 3:30 3:00 Ontario Land Surveyors Yates & Yates FREE DELIVERY INTERIORS LTD. 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 889-1059 Surveyors By Appointment Trucking 266 Bayview Ave. 884-3962 Trayborn Drive 12 Bond Avenue. Oak Ridges 884-1013 364-2625 884-1031 221-3485 1971 Mr. Sauriol, who is presently administrative director of the Nature Conservancy of Canada, served for 14 years on the exe- cutive of the Metro Authority, as chairman of the conservation areas advisory board, and also as executive director of the Metro Conservation Foundation. Crandall Conservation Award Charles Sauriol A long-time executive mem- ber of the Metro Conservation Authority and well known con- servationist. Charles Sauriol of Toronto. was chosen winner re- cently of the Julian Crandall Award, one of Canada's top ac- colates in the field of conser- vation. He resigned these posts last fall when he was named to his present position. The Crandall Award is pre- sented annually by the Travel Industry Association of Canada to the Canadian citizen who, through word, thought. effort or deed, is considered to have contributed most to the con- servation of the renewable re- sources of forest, field and stream in Canada. The award was established in 1953 and its first recipient was Francis Kortz‘ighl. founder of the Canadian National Sports- man's Show. Mrs. Owan Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 None are quite so alone as the stranger in town. or the newcomers to the neighbor- hood. Remember your last move ...how you felt as the moving van pulled away . . . how you more than half wished you’d never come? Spare your new neighbors feelings such as these. Let theWelcomeWagon Hostess bring greetings and gifts to make them feel at home. Help stamp out strangers. c_all Welcome Wagon today FOR BIG BARGAINS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS HELP STAMP OUT STRANGERS Scott's Dam! Jonas FISH &cnu=s NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30 A.M. s 8 RM. 189 YONGE ST. N. - PHONE 884-9291 l Presqu’ile Park includes 2,170 acres, 400 campsites, 2 nature trails used by 4,000 people per year and a park museum which has 30,000 visitors per year. Also on the north side of the island is an area of privately- owned land with cottages, lodges and an old hotel. Presqu’ile Park A N aturalist’s Paradise By JOHN GRIFFITHS nature trails goes through 3‘ “Fingers and Sloughs in Pres- slough on a raised wooden path- qu‘ile Park" was the title of an way. interesting illustrated talk pre- Mr, Seddon showed beauti- sented to the Richmond Hill ful slides of some of the plants Naturalists' Club. February 19. that can be seen. These in- The speaker, Ian Seddon. a cluded striped maple. ram‘s club member, now a graduate head orchid. ground cedar student at the University of Tor- (really a clubmoss). Indian pipe_ onto, spent several summers as pinesap. strip coral root orchid a naturalist at Presqu‘ile Park. and rattlesnake plantain (really He spoke from intimate know- an orchid wh05e flowerhead in ledge and showed many beau- bud looks like rattles and tiful slides. particularly of wild whose leaves look like plantain). flowers. Flv azaric mushrooms are also The whole park area has great variety consisting of sand beaches. sand dunes, marshes, wooded areas and limestone‘ shores. This range of environ- ment produces many species of plant and bird life. so that the park is a favored observation point for naturalists. It is a fabulous place to watch birds and many birds and people visit it in early May. Gulls of many varieties are seen and possibly 100,000 ring-billed gulls nest on a small offshore island. The island itself is three miles east to west and first became a park in 1922 when a commission took it over and put in a golf course. etc. It was developed in 1957 as a provincial park and now has 300,000 visitors a year’. Presqu'ile is on the shore of Lake Ontario, 100 miles east of Toronto and just south of Brighton. It is “almost an is- land,” ie. it is made up of a limestone rock island Connected to the shore by a wave-formed sand peninsula. Its most popular and well known feature is the two and a half mile sand beach. The island part of Presqu‘ile was cleared and farmed by Un- ited Empire Loyalists and farm- ing continued up to 1900. The remnants of the homes of the} first settlers are still preserved. Farming was not good since thesoil is shallow, being only a two~ foot layer over the limestone. These dry, abandoned farmlands now grow a profusion of wild plants including milkweed, blue- weed, curled dock, St. John’s wort and oak trees. The sloughs of Presqu’ile are the low moist areas, generally without a drainage outlet, and usually with lush vegetation and many mosquitoes. One ofrthe Nature a»; Fly agaric mushrooms are also found and these are very pois- onous often having dead flies lying on and around them. Altogether 600 different plant species have been found in the park. ‘ The “fingers” of Presqu‘ile are long, narrow ridges of sand with low wet areas between. These fingers were likely formed by wave action building up a ser- ies of sand beaches. Over the years the fingers have become well covered with high shrubs or trees while the marshes bet- ween contrast by remaining in low plants like catbails. Mr. Seddon’s interesting talk and beautiful slides were en- joyed by all, and there will be many more naturalists likely to visit Presqu'ile and take a real interest in it as a result. The sand beach and dunes of Presqu'ile are still building, and tall worm-wood, a relative of sagebrush, is the first plant to start on sand dunes, followed by large amounts of poison ivy. OTHER. ITEMS Club Member Sam Teleki got the meeting off to a prompt start with a 10 minute “quickie” on the Maya Indians in Zlnacan- tan, South Mexico. He visited the area in the summer of 1970 and showed pictures of these unusual and ancient people. Club President Russell Tilt read a letter from the Richmond Hill Centennial Committee as- king the Naturalists to partici- pate in the town's centennial in 1973. The club is open to sug- gestions from members and friends of nature. The next meeting will be March 19 in Richmond Hill Library at 8pm sharp. Mr and Mrs. Torn Boardman will give a slide-illustrated talk on “A Canadian Family’s Two Years In East Africa." The tinyvfiage of Rock lsiond, Quebec, 991: on annual average snowfafl of 100 inches. And the temperature cog sit‘belqw ze_ro for weeks: His practice mvemfinsqmre mfles.And what with churning through drifts along snow-choked backroads in winter, ow stogging through mud and So When Dr. Gifles Bouchcrd's patienis can’t 96? to him, he goes for mamf By Yo!kswagen.. 'B'uf {or him, a Volkswagen ism u necessify than an eccenil'idfy. In fact, fi's insi- whcvr file doctor ordered. They a'round Rock lsldnd #hot iffimakes folks feel better inst seeing his little red VW chugging aboui the countryside. D: Bouchard still makes house calls. Then all of a sudden therel was a yell. “Is that you Tiny?" “Yes” came a frightened voice. “I caught one â€" it must weigh at least 15 pounds" came back a chilled voice. “Can you gut it for me please?" On Tiny‘s re- turn I was handed a fish heart which I dropped with a cold feeling. It was around 1:30 by the time We had finished eating. By this time we were taking in reports on who had caught the biggest fish but Steve was still in the lead. By the time 6:00 pm rolled around. everybody was heat and glad to board the bus home. ICE FISHING By Pat Charpentier On.Februar_v 10 the outdoor; education class went on an ice; fishing trip that most of us will. not forget for a long time. es- pecially if your name is Steve Hutton with a catch of a 10 pound lake trout. We arrived at 10:30 am and were out on the. lake by 11 o‘clock. We all got settled in our huts and were ready to fish. We dropped down our lines and waited for a bite. I was the first one to catch any- thing and was quite pleased with myself. Even though ‘it was. only a foot-long smelt. Then all of a sudden there ‘was a yell. “Is that you Tiny?” .“Yes” came a frightened voice. i“! naught nno â€" it must weigh on air pollution with a very good title: Keep your Smoke In Your Smoke Stack" sugges- ted by Sandy Marks. Ron Lec- kie, David Blundell and Mike! Lacey worked in this group. Mr. Gallagher suggested that the projects should be evaluav ted by Principal Charles Seath‘ and Director of Student Services William Babcock. They could‘ not pick the best one because they were all very good. BUSINESS MACHINES & CLERICAL PRACTICE By Larry Hudson On February 10 the students of business machines and cleri- cal practice classes toured the manufacturing division of Oil- vetti-Underwood Canada Limi- ted. q The ice fishing trip was ar- ranged by the outdoor education leadership corps. People invol- ved were: Pat Charpentier. Pat Cody. Pam Ohno, Heather Thomas and Brenda Leckie. SKIING By Dean Flagler About 27 students went to the Honey Pot in Vaughan to learn how to ski every Thursday afternoon for six weeks. During these six weeks we learned a variety of turns and races. Mrs. Eva Takach, one of the teach- ers, is the ski instructor who at- tended the students that went skiing. SOCIAL SCIENCE PROJECTS By Glen Horton On February 19, J-l accom- plished a project given by Staff member Peter Gallagher on pol- lution. Group 1 turned up with a very good project on water pollution. The people were Greg Beltrame and Glen Horton. Their poster showed pictures of water polluted with garbage and waste. Group 2 accomplished a very good project on land pollution. The poster showed polluted land and the opposite. The peo- ple were Jim Townsley, Rodney Smith, Droug‘ Cummings and Peter Dupont. ' Group 3 produced a project Don Head Secondary School DON HEADLINES 178 YONGE STREET NORTH/RICHMOND HILL/389-7701 W. & Pg Motors Limited ,backa‘_ On February 17 all second gut 1t and third year students in busi- ny's re- ness machines and clerical ‘h heal-t practice met in Room 207 with a coldlMiss Chandler of the Bell Tele~ 1:30 by phone Company Educational [eating Division. who gave a presenta- [king in tion entitled: “The Telephone mm the In A Business Office." On Thursday of last week the second and third year students of the business machine shop and clerical practice office Were given a presentation dur- ing their regular shop time, by Miss Kilbank of IBM on seek- ing employment. BOYS AND GIRLS Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available in your area. Phone Carrier Circulation. 884-1105. One sub-zero morning, a baby was on the way 20 miles from town. But the doctor wasn’t. His othercar, a big fast sedan, woulan start. What to do? "In spite of the cold, The bug shifted righi' slush in the Spring, hg logs 15,000 mfles _a yeaf. 7 And whilé trdi/el byVolkswagen isn’t the fast- es’r method known to man, we ware delighted to hear that a bug can still win a rch with the stafk: away." Says Dr_._!.301_1c_hard_. Notice to Truckers Half Loading Restrictions . . . 1971 On and after March 1st, 1971, half loading restrittions will be in effect on all roads within the Town of Richmond Hill. These restrictions will be enforced without exception. Signed: J. Vandermaas, Maintenance Engmeer Restriction period from March lst, to May lst, 1971 . Signed: 1ndermaas, F. Bovaird, ltenance J. Stong, ineer Works Superintendents ' Mother, baby, doctor and Volks- wagen are doing iusf fine. mad “And I made if iust 'm the nick of time." I ummum\\\u.l\\mummmammmummmuumuuummlm 4 Yonge Street South NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JANIS WILLIAMS :uuuummmmumuuummm“minimumu\\\mum\\\nu\um VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH SERVING YORK COUNTY You can have truly econ- omical heat the rest of the winter â€" in spring cold snaps. too. Sign up for our 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. 1M. 884-4101