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Telephone mo Our 25 your: expert-nee In the Benet Shops In Toronto Frqe Estimates AV. 5-1682 {k Doors - Sash - Frames 71% Mouldings - Plywood - Wallboards 7’); Paints - Garage Doors - Hardwood Flooring Butler & Baird Lumber Ltd. RICHMOND HILL, YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-1125 A‘ NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS HOME BUILDER Hall‘s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected We qury Everything For The rmggmfiimq RICHMOND HILL “ BILL DING’S ” Time Payment Plan Available WI: FEATURE Pre-Fit Window Units ROGER PROULX 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 (Including materials) L _ 5 Year Guarantee . 3-10.00 Down - 2 Years to Pay Special Prices on Commercial Work A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING OIL BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given is BUILDING Business FLOOR SANDER T0 RENT CALL ANY TIME Printo-Meters for your protection. 5M1w7’4;m\ IAN-114; 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill Business AV. 5-3506 PHONE TU. 4-2061 At the October meeting of theNm-se’s Duties M. Lillian McConaghy School Mrs. Orleax over 120 fathers and mothers at- the speaker a tended to see the film "Sociable jectionist. 1V Sixes and Noisy Nines" and hear school nurse. Dr. Ralph McCaw, area Psychol- her duties. '1 ogist for School Area No. 1, Mark- health record ham and Vaughan. follows him Dr. McCaw referred to the 5- year old age group as the golden or focal age and the age of con- solidation. The six year old is much less organized than at five years. He goes to extremes, is impulsive. excitable and is de- pendent upon adults. This is the dramatic age or age of transition. The seven year old is more so- ciable than the 6‘s. This is the pensive age and the child is quite susceptible to praise and sensitive to punishment. He also appears to be more introvert. The 8 year old child is less child-like and is not fond of commands. He is less de- pendent upon teacher and exâ€" pects and asks for praise. He at- tains a higher ethical sense and has an aversion to falsehood es- pecially in another person and is more inclined to evaluate self- principles. At this age the child is usually speedy and in high gear when it comes to talking, eating, etcetera. The nine year old has individuality and much self-mo- tivation. He is very realistic and varies in moods and is conscious of moral manners. At this age group the child is more reason- able. talkative and interested in friends. He is at the comic book age as well as being more prone to hobbies and hanging up fav- ourite pictures or flag: in his room. The nine year old has to find himself; he likes to plan ahead; he is more honest and ac- curate and likes freedom without supervision. This is also the tea- sing age. Dr. McCaw was introduced by Mrs. Connie Matthews. He spoke on the charactteristics of the age groups shown in the film. it was a privilege to hear this disting- uished speaker. McConaghy Home & School Guest Describes Child Behavior for you for every occasion. This Fall F stands for Femin- ine and Fashion and it all starts with THE HAT‘ The ’56 HATS were specifical- ly intended to capture all eyes and they are in every fashion- able type . . . large and small pill boxes. deep lampshade cloches. toques, profiles. wide and narrow brim styles. See them in our rich harvest of colours as well as the all time favourite black in Velours, Velvets, Melu- slnes, Beaverettes, Fur and wool Felts. Melusine â€"â€" The soft, long- haired fur felt that everyone is talking about comes in the new- est flattering silhouettes. You will want at least several of the NEW LOOK hats to compliment your wardrobe. Chwse your HANDBAG from the many, many designs. smart shades and materials that are now on display at reasonable prices. For the young MISS we have a wide selection of Girls’ Hats. See ou_r Imported Costume Jewellery and Gloves which will add that little extra something to your outfit. Remember for Hats as you like them see Madeleine. ‘ ' OVER 1,000 HATS 3319 YONGE ST. (It Fall-lawn) HU. 8-5406 Two Bus stops below the City limits 9 mm. ‘o 8.30 11.11:. Friday an 9 p.111. «Manolo/clue 2 Mmlnery & Am.sories MADELEIN E Mrs. Orlean Matthews thanked the speaker and Mr. Stocks. pro- jectionist. Mrs. Buckley, the school nurse. gave a resume of her duties. The nurse charts a health record for each child that follows him all through school. She is available on Thursday morning at McConaghy School and between 4 and 5 pm. at York County Health Office. Parent Interviews ‘ Mr. McDiarmid. the principal. spoke briefly and remarked how very pleased he was to see so many present, especially men. Re- ferring to the child's work, he stated there would be an interim informal report sent home with each'child in November. stating comments only and no marks. On this report there will be a date arrahged for parent interview of ten minutes only, due to the num- ber of visiting parents. The principal told of a rather amusing incident that took place in an elementary grade. After the usual morning devotion, followed by singing God Save The Queen. the teacher asked the class what the present Queen’s name was; there was an eager showing of hands and the correct answer. She then asked what the Queen's husband’s name was. One reply was the Duke of Windsor. and finally another little hand ap- peared with the answer the Duke of Eisenhower. There were refreshments at the close of the meeting. We are pleased to announce the report that the class of Grade 6, tutored by Mr. Shantz, won the best attendance record while Miss Tran and Miss Knight shared 2nd place. You know all that talk you‘ve been hearing about the 1957 new car models being really new? Well, in the case of the 1957 Bulcks it’s trueâ€"‘- gospel true. And we bring them to you now with a soaring enthusiasm we can hardly containâ€"the newest new Buicks ever built. A GENERAL MOIORS VALUE All New-and Than Somel We mean these 1957 Buicks are new in the precise and literal sense. We mean new from the ground up, and from gleaming grille to sassy taillights. We mean new lowness. new styling, new bodies, new Windshields, new controls, new safety- padded instrument panels, new safety steering wheels, new seating, new fabrics, new colors. We mean new front end, new rear end, new frame, new braking, new steering, new handling, new riding, new roadabilityâ€"a whole new chassis of greater solidity and safety. We mean V8 engines new from the crankshaft upâ€"engines that poise on new nodal-point mountings for peak freedom from vibrationâ€" that "feed" through a rust-free fuel systemâ€"that breathe freer and deeper to deliver an all-time STOP 24 YONGE ST. , SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL Carrville United Church had a good congregation on Sunday. The Rev. E. B. Eddy preached an inspiring sermon. The choir in full attendance sang “Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling" Hallowe’en Party The children enjoyed a party at Carrville public school Wed- nesday afternoon along with some parents and pre-school children. The children were all dresSed in Hallowe’en costume. They had decorated the school room with pumpkins. witches. ghosts and goblins. Principal George Green had a prize for each grade tor costumes. Grade 1, Pauline Gray; Grade 2, Sally Manning; grade 3, Marnie Nesbitt; grade 4. Jane Manning; grade 6, Paul Winger; grade 8, Bob Manning. Gretta Middleton received the grand prize. A program and stunts. reâ€" freshments were enjoyed and a good time had by all. The Carrville United Church Woman's Association met at he home of-Mrs. R. Kirk, October 31 with 15 ladies present. The theme was A deeper note than victory. The president, Mrs. R. Kirk. pre- sided. Mrs. J. Williams read the scripture, and the explanation. Mrs. Read read a paper. “The hem of his garment". Mrs. Read reported that the Ways and Means Committee had cleared $80.96. Mrs. Baker thankv ed the W.A. for the condolences sent her at the time of the death of her grandfather, Mr. W. Ness. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wood. This will be the annual meeting and also the Christmas party. The devotionals are to be taken by Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. on DISPLAY TOMORROW Rich-Hill Motors Ltd. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone Maple 13083 Bushell. All members are asked to bring refreshments. Gifts will also be exchanged. Nominations com- mittee is composed of Mrs. Bak- er, Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Oliver. Plans were completed for the turkey supper on November 7. Miss Mary Read. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Douglas Bone assisted the hostess. Mrs. Kirk, with the refrehments. Young People The Carrvilie Young People held their first meeting Friday evening at the home of Dr. B. Walker with 18 present. The meeting took the form of a Hall- owe'en masquerade. Carol Ann George dressed as the Belle of the Ball received the girls‘ prize and Jimmy Bushell dressed as a spaceman. the boys‘ prize. Dan- cing and crokinole were enjoyed Several young people assisted the hostess. Miss Wickson. with refreshments. ’ Mrs. Norma Hayward and Miss Maria Hausler. both of Teachers‘ College, Toronto, are spending a week at Carrville Public School with Mr. Green and the pupils. Police Say Strike At Maple Orderly According to the Vaughan Township Police Department no trouble is being experi- enced at the strike of the Independent Truck Drivers at the Superior Sand and Gravel Pit, Maple sideroad. They are in constant check to see that the strike which was called several days ago is being conducted In an order- ly flannel- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Ravember 8. 1956 11 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Licensed Meéhlnio Repairs To All Makes Of Cm Specializing In English Automobiles Tune-ups it? Texaco Products 7:: Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1778 “D ollar ' s and Sense" Richmond Hill Branch: H. C. Powell An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is the convenience 'of mailing in your cheques for deposit. Just endorse yourcheques like this: "Deposit to account of (your name)" Then slip them in an envelope with a special bank-by- mail deposit form and mail them through your nearest post box. For a current account, your state-. ment can be mailed to you each month. For a savings account, you can mail in your pass-book; it will be made up, and returned to you by past. Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass our branch and we'll gladly éiimyou some special deposit forms and envelopes. ' Have you ever tried banking by mail? OUR GARAGE TEL. AV. 5-4351 Buick Roadrunner 4~door Riviert