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Mr. Ken Jarrett and Brian Allen spent the holiday week end in Fen- elon Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Walker. Informative meeting. Miss Anna Bloedow attended. as a delegate. the 62nd Convention Vof Ontario and Quebec Baptist Young People's Union held in Mon- Mrs. Arthur Lawrie, Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hemphlll. attended the wedding in Kitchener. Satur- day evening. May 16. of Miss Jean Hemphlll and Mr. Harold Buchan- an. Jackson Cook will attend‘ the 150th anniversary of the Synod of the Church of England in Canada, at St. James Cathedral. Toronto. as lay member on May 26, 27 and 28. ,. Mrs. Victor Orr met with a pain- !ul accident when she fell Wednes- day. May 13. and cut her knee. nec- essitating 11 stitches. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. pqt of Steeles AVG” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan of Victoria Square. Mrs. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hurst and son, Roger of Toronto. Mr. Albert Cohen of Hamilton and Mrs. Kerr of St. Cntherlnes. Birthday Greeflnn 7 Our sincere best wishes to the following people for a happy birthday: Miss Norma Poole and Sharon Baker. May 21; Bobby Sla- ter, Ken Poole and Mr. V. Palmer. May 24, and Sherry Sissons and VII-alluv- .0...” Virginia .Lian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jac Lippett Jr. was bap' and at the Mother's Day service It Fisherville United Church on Sunday, May 10. Rev. George Kelly officiated. Among those present at the ceremony were the baby's great-grandmother. Mrs. Clephene of Toronto, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Lip- The Trident Club assisted in the nervice on Sunday. May 10. in the Fisherville United Church. .Rev. George Kelly preached the ser- mond and Billy and George Potten ung. Daughter ngtized_ H CORRESPONDENT: In. hymn-d Start, I. R. 1. Mop}. Telephone Maple 110%; connnsrorunm â€" IRS. D. ALL“ MAPLE NEWS CONCORD NEWS CHOOSE FROM THESE AND 25 OTHER HIGH QUALITY CARS Phone Maple HRS Dependable The meeting of the W.A. of St. Stephen's Anglican Church. was held at the home of Mrs. Langille on Thursday evening. The presi- dent. Mrs. H. Bryan took the de- votional part of the meeting. Mrs. Isaac Watson gave her report of the annual WA. meeting that was held in St. Anne‘s Church, Toron- to, on May 7. Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. George Miller, Sherwood, at- tended this meeting with Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Watson. The del- gates were appointed to the Dean- ery meeting, to be held Thursday. May 21. After some discussion, it was decided to forego the straw- berry supper this year. The mem- bers prefer to give cash donations this year. HERE AND NO WHERE ELSE Mrs. Alfred Jones. Jim, Bruce and Mr .and Mrs. Linklater spent Dominion holiday at their cot- tage at Fenelon Falls. St. Stephen’s WA. treal May 15-18 Mr. C. Witney, May 26. Lucky Winner "The Maple Leaf Forever” was sung by all after which Yvonne Gillespie read another interesting story “The Queen's Consort, Prince Phillip." Martha Baker recited “Eagles of Freedom and the pro- gram closed with “God Save the Queen.” Donny Snider was one of the lucky “Tely” carriers recently. He won a two day all-expense paid trip to Buffalo. New York, by in- creasing his paper route by seven customers. Congratulations, Donny. Empire Day it Concord School Commencing with the singing of “0 Canada”, the program in- cluded a poem read by Pete Nut- tall, followed by a very interesting story “England Prepares to Crown a Queen” read by Anne Snider, Gwenneth Nuttall then read a short story of “The Eliza- bethan Eras.” On Friday afternoon, May 15. the pupils of the Senior Rooms of Concord Public School observed Empire Day with a program in keeping with the Coronation. NEWTON BROOK LAURIA MOTOR SALES quest of School Inspectors Messrs. M. Hallman and J. H. Campbell. were challenged by Mr. Hallman to re-assess educational problems and procedures so that pupils may be. provided with more opportunity to benefit from their school car- eer. The meeting broke up into three discussion groups; the tea- chers of the Primary Division (Grades 1, 2, 3); the Junior Divis- ion (Grades 4. 5, 6) and the ele- mentary schools’ part of the Inter- mediate Division (Grades 7. 8). Among the topics discussed Should all pupils spend one year in each grade? With this problem in mind .some eighty teachers from Concord. Markham, Milliken. Richmond Hill, Unionville and School Area One met at the new Henderson Avenue School recent- For the teacher's study. the com- mittee also led in discussing var- ious trends in the elementary school writing course. Different textbooks on writing were review- ed and after discussion. the teach- ers formulated an over-all writing programme for the pupils of the School Area. This programme, being progressive. will provide a gradual growth in writing profic- iency from Grade I to Grade VIII. Under the chairman, Mr. Gorâ€" don Learn. a committee made up of Mrs. H. Hill. Miss J. Bryson. Mrs. E. Miller and Mr. E. Dunning, began the study by procuring samples of writing from each grade in the Area. In order to provide a detailed picture. three samples of writing were submitted from each grade in the seven schools. The three samples were the best writing of the good writers, the average writers and the poorer writers. These 168 carefully- sel- ected samples provided the teach- ers, at the April Teachers’ Meet- ing, with representative material from which to form a picture of the Area writing accomplishments. After study. three representative samples were chosen for each grade, thus reducing the 168 sam- ples to 24 samples. These twenty- four samples will be made into a guide to writing progress and ach- ievement for the School Area. 15 writing important? The mem- bers of the School Area Stafi, with the assistance of Public School In- spectors M. Hallman and J. C. Campbell. have been conducting surveys and evaluations to deter- mine the"quality of writing in the Area Schools and also to make plans for improved writing. The tgqchers gathered at the re- METHODS OF PROMOTION EDUCATION NEWS FROM SCHOOL AREA No. 1 MARKHAM - VAUGHAN STUDY WRITING 6167 YONCE STREET ' cu you“? “ .I-l gun-r ' IN NORTH YORK SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT BUT -- Canada’s death rate in 1952 was the lowest in history. Canada's health record is good and getting better. Unfortunately. deaths from accidents are not in the goodonews class. They are increasing. The only way that this death toll can be lessened is for every individ- ual Canadian to conduct his own personal‘safety campaign. The man who drives a car while knowing that his driving ability is impair- ed by faulty eyesight, hearing or ill health stands a chance of in- creasing these accident figures. SYMPTOMS 0F TB In some cases of tuberculosis. ‘lhere are no symptoms in the ear- liest stages which can be detected by the patient or the layman. A person may look and feel well; he may. perhaps. tire more quickly but there is often no cough or other indication of TB, and any loss of weight may be regarded as a nor- mal condition. The only way to be sure of discovering tuberculosis early enough for it to be almost certainly cured is to have regular chest xâ€"rays, available in most communities free of charge. QUALITY NOT QUANTITY It is hard to believe that a per- son may overeat and still suffer malnutrition .isn't it? But proper nutrition depends upon selection and quality of food. not on the quantity. Very often. the person who eats a balanced diet with the necessary amount of proteins, minerals and vitamins. may find it sufficient to consume much less foods than some one who eats meals deficient in any of these nec- essary classes of nutritives. Better still. a balanced diet has less ten- dency to add unwanted weight. At a later meeting. the princi- pals and teachers of the Primary Division will again meet along with representative members of School Boards and Home and School As- sociations. 'were: individual difierences in ab- ility and aptitude: methods used locally to accommodate individual pupil differences; schemes in use in Hamilton, Kingston and Ottawa; methods which could be used 10- cally to insure that school is l continuing process of growth un- hampered by artificial stopping points. At the conclusion of the group discussions. the meeting considered the findings of each group and planned to hold further meetings to determine which pat- tern of organization should be ad- opted. SEDAN BA. 1 - 5 3 38 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Carl Beynon recently won a Television Set on an admission ticket ‘in _'I_‘9ronj9. Congratulations. The Temperanceville School has secured the services of Miss Vir- ginia Holmes of Cobourg. Mrs. L. Shropshire has supplied since Eas- ter. Mrs. Herrema sailed to? fiéfiéfifi about three weeks ago where she is visiting with relatives and friends. It is with regret we hear of the illness of Milton Wells, who is suffering from an infection at the Newmarket Hospital. A speedy re- covery is wished by all his friends. David McClure acted as soloist at the church service Sunday even- ing. He chose as his selection, “The Lord's Prayer.” Organist and choir leader Mrs. Faulkner was his accompanist. On Wednesday, May 13. the Tem- peranceville W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson. The new officers were officiating, with Mrs. Nelson Thompson as presi- dent. It was a most interesting meeting with a number of business details discussed. The program on music consisted of two songs by 8- year-old Susanne Levison. The guest speaker for the day was the president of Centre York District, Mrs. R. Baycroft. Mrs. Catherine Faulkner was the guest pianist. Her selections were Malaguena and Robin’s Return. Mrs. M. Mc- Clure favored with a beautiful solo Vellia from the Merry Widow. A hymn contest conducted by Mrs. J. Levison and Mrs. E. Paxton con- cluded the program. Person“: Some 10 members of Temper- anceville W. I. attended the King W.I. meeting held in King United Church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Boys favoured the group with a solo. We were very happy to have Mrs. F. Wilkins in our midst after such a long absence. W. I. NeWs ' The theme of the W.A. meeting on Thursday was “Witness” and was read by Mrs. W. Jennings. The scripture was read by Mrs. Clayton Baynon. The W.M.S. had as its speaker Mrs. Ernest Moddle whose beautiful thoughts were an inspiration to all. The Temperanceville WA. is in- vited to attend the Aurora United Church W.A. on June 11. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bateman of Toronto. president of the Presby- tery Woman‘s Association. The W.A. and W.M.S. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon. It was deci- ded to have a strawberry festival on Thursday, June 25. As a pro- gram it is hoped to secure the ser- vices of Rex Frost. The next meet- ing of the W.A. and W.MS. will be held on June 18 with Mlss Anne Allan of Toronto Centre Presby- teg as guest espeaker. Little Miss Diana JEnningsWHéâ€"d CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 9, KING Phone King 3R11 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Mi LOW DOWN PAYMENT 24 MONTHS TO PAY 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Kill All Hours TUmer 4-1812 9mmmuuununmmmuniumumumumummmmmmmmmm RICE'S FLOWER SHOP The Temperanceville School students competed in a class of 11 at the musical festival at Wood- bridge. Competing very well, the 35 children sang "On Wings of Song.” Mr.‘ Ruggles was their con‘ ductor. KingESchool under the lea- dership of Mr. Harris of Aurora, won first prize. mmnwmmmmmmmm On Monday, May 4. 10 members of the W.I. met at the Temperance- ville Schoolhouse to plan the pro- gram for the year 1953-54. A very interesting year is anticipated. The Centre York District Annual of the Women‘s Institute will be held at Schomberg on Wednesday, May 27. at 9.30 am. After the hymns played by Joan Hare, the roll call, worship service and prayer took place. Donna Jen- nings entertained with a piano se- lection and Mrs. McClure read the story of Dr. Bob McClure. The Mission Band under the leadership of Mrs. M. McClure met in the Sunday schoolrooms on Saturday morning at 10 am. Twen- ty-four were present and the el- ection of officers took place with the following results: President, Clara Herrema; vice president, El- sie Anderson; secretary. Donna Jennings; treasurer. Patsy Mack- lin; assistant treasurer. Joan Hare; pianist. Roberta Morrison; moni- tors. Patsy Lloyd and Roberta Morrison . The officers of the Mission Band will conduct the meeting to be held on Saturday. May 30, at 10 a. m. The superintendent, Mrs. Mc- Clure will be present to assist with the details. All children are wel- come. Come and enjoy the meet- mg. CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS a birthday party on Tuesday. May 12. when her grandparents and little friends were present to en- joy the event. Among the guests were Billy Thompson, Sharon Pal- mer. Murray Robinson. her little Dutch friend and a wee girl from Toronto. Mission Band FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 1953 DODGE AND DeSOTO THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday GradualLy, as the confusion amongr the jumble of advertise- ments grew, want ads concerning one class 0! comi'nodlty or ser- vice were grouped together to facilitate the readefs finding what he was lookingr for. Credit for "classilying” the advertisements is given to Ben- jamin B. Day, who founded the New York Sun in 1833. Wants ads have furnished one of the richest sources for his- torians seeking to learn about the everyday life of Americans. News stories in colonial newspapers often were colored according to the publisher’s ideas. but want ads were honest and forthright, tean researchers about the needs and interests of our ancestors. At first advedising occupied a relatively minor place in Am- erican newspapers, but by the middle of the eighteenth century many printers were becoming prosperous from the publication of three, four, and five pages of miscellaneous advertisements. mvenlsement appears to have been a “want ad" foria book on botany, printed in an early German newsbook in 1591. Notices of arrivals and sailings of ships. with lists of cargoes. are found in most sixteenth-century English newspapers. The the second issue of the Boston Newsletter (May 1. 1704). It was about two anvils which had been lost, and read: Lost on the 10. of April last off of Mr. Shiffen's Wharf! in Boston. Two lron Anvlls, weighing between 120 and 140 pounds each: Whoever has taken them up. and will bring or give true Intelligence of them to John Campbell Postman- Both Greeks and Romans used the walls of their hou places to scratch or paint inscriptions concerning their _| Many such inscriptions were lound when Pompeii was exca The oldest newspaper paragraph fitting the description advertisement appears to have been a “want ad" for a ho botany. Primed in an early German newshmli In 1:01 mrongn those early want ads. In Greek mythology. when Psche ran Mercury, "to proclaim her in public, and him who shall find her." Advertising has existed as far back as hols. and probably well before that. Bacl merchants employed barkers to describe t by. The first written advertisements were announcements on papyrl offering rewards away slaves and bond servants. Lost art! through those early want ads. Want Ads Are Not New; They Are qas Old as Recorded History. ter, (also editor of the newspaper) shall reward. Used Cars had been lost, and read: ’1' April last off of Mr. Shiflen's Wharff Anvils, weighing between 120 and 140 er has taken them up. and will bring l Psehe ran away. Venus requested public, and announce a reward to back as man used written sym- It. Back in early Babylon the ascribe their wares to passen- nts were want ads. They were rewards for the return of run- Lost articles were also sought 50-50 ‘ampbell Postmas- have a sufficient of their houses as , May 21. 1953 II 3 their Affairs. was excavated.