The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

His remarks were. “We realize the need to acquaint our children with the changing conditions and guide them in basic educational goals which they should have in society." We parents are aware of our children's canahiliiim and we can start our children think- ing in regard to an education that is broad and cultured. The guid- ance services in elementarv schools has many phases in its course of guidance work namely Our next speaker, Mr. E. E, Huff. Director of Guidance Serv- ices for Ontario. referred to the three stages of child development â€"â€"the imitation stage â€" inspira- tion â€" and initiation or asking stage. WWW \ \_‘,\\‘ The April 23rd meeting of the McConaghy Home and School Association was very successful due to the interesting guest speakers of the evening. Mr. B. W. Eck, Director of Apprentice- ship. Department of Labour, out- lined certain phases, other than professional. on the apprentice- ship in designated and non- designated trades. His general in- formation dealt with the differ- ence between certified and muniâ€" cipally controlled trades. Accord- ing to Mr. Eck's report there are over 6000 registered apprentices in non designated trades in the Province of Ontario. He also ex- plained that the motor vehicle re- pair trade required at least Grade V.III education then technical training. The motor vehicle re- pair is a difficult but remunera- tive course which requires the apprentice to pass a motor vehicle repair examination. It was point- ed out that garage owners should show that they employ “certified” not "licensed" mechanics. ‘ Child Development Stages F. L. Lowrie, NOW AT 3242 NOW AT 3242 YONGE STREET In \‘orth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 a.m. to 6 pm. including Sat. Evenings by appointment HU. 8-8949. Presidént Robt. Chapman of West York, one of the few mem- ‘bers left in‘ Metro, called on R. H. Barker of Woodbridge. di- Speaker Teils H & S Certified Nof Licensed Mechanics Best Mr. Campbell had arranged to have recordings of song birds against. a soft musical background during the dinner. It made one confident that spring was really here when we heard the whip- poor-will, the song sparrows and score of.others. The speaker left everyone with a greater apprecia- tion for our feathered friends we age so inclined to take for grant- e . The York County Holstein Club has just concluded its annual spring activities with a Barn Meeting at the farm of Jas. Faris of Newmarket and the banquet at Markham which always brings out some 250 or more of the mem- bers and ladies in the United Church hall at Markham. Some- thing new was featured at the banquet this year where the well known radio personality. Wishart Campbell, presented a number of beautiful close-up pictures of birds taken mostly in this district, as a bird watching camera fan; Barn Meeting - Banquet Conclude Annual York Holstein Activity 14 HAVE YOUR FURS PICKED UP TO-DAY Also For Your Convenience We Have The New * MORE CLOSET SPACE for includes insurance protection up to $250. JACKETS, S‘VEATERS, SKIRTS PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES AND BL ANKETS (FUR 0R FL'R TRIM ARTICLES EXCLUDED) Drive In Pick-up and Delivery Speedy Service OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs IT’S. STORAGE TIME NOW AT BARTH'S - * ONE PRICE STORAGE RATE Drive In - - - No Parking Problems TU. 4-2291 TU! 198 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 8, 1958 Only FULL STORAGE PROTECTION Now you can enjoy from moths, fire and theft your summer things everything stores for one price THE THRIFTY WAY TO STORE THOSE WOOLLENS gm llllll t ' I fostering in the child an interest in the world of work and guiding him in the manner of adaptation. Of much importance is his atti- tude toward work 'and his associ- ates as well as to broaden his horizon at ‘this stage. Two other important factors are knowing the individual personality of the child and developing the poten- tial which he possesses. His elem- entary training is a time of in- spiration not decision in career. His secondary education is a time for preparation and vocational interest. Mrs. L .Clement summarized briefly vocational guidance for girls. Not forgetting recreational guidance for our children, Mr. S. E. Gilbert, brought to our atâ€" tention baseball practice for our boys in the age group of 9 to 13 years. This enterprise was begun last year and is getting into full swing again this year. In our town there is a growing demand for this healthful sport for rest- less boys ,particularly in the summer months. to keep them off the streets and away from mis- chief. The boys are asked to prac- tice ball as often as possible as the team will soon be organizing. Fathers are particularly asked to attend practices as they are need- ed as coaches_ These young play- ers can’t be praised too highly and we feel sure they will swell with pride when they get the en- couragement and interest from Dad,. and perhaps one of them may be among our future base- ball “greats.” Those attending the meeting paid 25c for coffee with the purpose of buying base- ball sweaters for the teams. For any volunteer help you may con- tact Mr. M. Kinnari. at Mc- Conaghy School. ‘ Local high school principal, Wright Morrow, outlined what our high school has for vocation- al guidance and the courses that are prepared for Grade IX stu- dents. He stressed the importance of students correcting their own mistakes in class work_ Mr. Mor- row answered several questions from parents and referred to his usual visit to the graduating classes in the elementary schools to prepare them for the Grade IX curriculum. The co-ordinating committee reported that an award will be given each year from each of the Home and School organizations in Richmond Hill. per box ancu- " cam/oer The Barn Meeting at Jim Faris’ farm had about a hundred pres- ent to put an unofficial grading on half a‘dozen cows following a type classification demonstration by Roy Ormiston of Brooklin. and conducted by Fieldman G. E. Nelson of Port Perry. rector of the Can. Holstein Frie- sian Assoc.. to introduce the head table guests and the speaker. Vice President Gerry Walker of Eaton Hall Farm, in presenting Associate Ag. Rep. Ed Pearson with a desk set on behalf of the Club, pointed out the value of the 4â€"H Calf Club and other junior projects in the develop- ment of our future farmers. and paid tribute to the very efficient manner in which Ed had carried on this work in York in the past seven years. Mr. Pearson ‘had just been promoted to Ag. Rep. for Durdas county and will be lo- cated at Morrisburg after May lst. President Jas. Brown of the Canadian- Holstein Assoc. pre- sented a pioneer pin to Harold Boake of Weston as a breeder of Holsteins for over 40 years. =5HIIÂ¥F$FRWW SEND SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND BLANKETS We were very pleased to see Mrs. Neil Brown on-Saturday. Kay spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and has made an excell- ent recovery following her re- cent operation at the Western Hospital, Toronto. Miss Mavis Dennie and Mr. Carl Forrester were entertained at a community shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy. "Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Lehman of Claremont had supper on Sun- day with VMrsuBeulah Jones. A number from our commun- ity attended Mr. R. Mansbridge’s auction sale on Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mansbridge left on Sunday for Georgia, where they will be making their home. Miss Mary Wideman was enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower at Victoria Square hall on Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompspn and Wayne moved on Monday to the home they purchas‘ed recent- ly at Vandorf. The good wishes of our community follow them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lehman and family of Oriole spent Sun- day with Mrs. J. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holden and boys of Midland, and Mrs. R. Bovair and Bobby had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Boynton and Patsy. “Mix "and Mrs. PaulVHeise of Palmerston visited relatives here on Saturday. Misses Evelyn and Nancy Rees- or and Mr. Kenneth Reesor spent the week-end with their sister in Indiana. Mrs. J. Bond had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neall Sider (nee Mary Wideman) who were married on Saturday afternoon at the United The plaque for attendance was won by Mrs. McPhaden‘s room, succeeding in topping Mrs. Zun- panic's record ,who had h_e;1d the plaque for the past two months. After the business session was completed, the rest of the evening was turned over to the fathers, led by Mr. Frank Bignell, pro- ducer of the variety show. Mr. Alex Campbell opened~ up, and led the slnging by the audience, who really entered into the spirit of things. Next. Fred Maddux and Frank Bignell played selec-K Mrs. J. Fretz of Kitchener, and Mrs. O. Burkholder of Breslau, twin sisters of Mrs; Geo. Cober. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cober. Mrs. Ronald Pullan entertain- ed former high school classmates at a bridal shower for Miss Mary Wideman on Friday night. “Father‘s Night." as staged by the fathers of the Beverley Acres Home and School Association re- cently in the school. proved parâ€" ticularly entertaining, mystim» 4. and at times hilarious to the 70 members and friends present. The business portion of the meet- ing was held under the chairman- ship of Mrs. lrene Worrall, \xiih Secretary Mrs. G. Bignell sub- mitting the report of the co- ordinating committee of the home and school associations of Rich- mond Hill, and also her report on the meeting in Richmond Hill to observe its 85th birthday. and to promote industry in the town, "Fathers Night" Success At Beverley Acres Home & School TU. 4-2329 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 WM. NEAL When better cars are built â€"â€" your Chrys- ler, - Dodge - DeSoto company will build 1 them. TAKE NOTICE that on and after the date of. this notice, I will not be respon- sible for any debts contract- ed in my name, unless they are contracted by me per- sonally or by authorization by me in writing and over my signature. SEE THE BEAUTiFUL DODGE-DeSOTO CARS AT YOUR DODGE DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL Mrs. W. C. Noble and Victor flew to Montreal last week-end. Mrs. Carl Reesor spent several days with her daughter and fam- ily near Kitchener. Miss Irene Cadeaux of Gerald- ton and Miss Marion Longley of Toronto (formerly of Gerald- ton) spent the week-end with Miss Mildred Brillinger. Dated at Richmond Hill, this 2nd day of May. 1958. RUBEN LAHN, Oxford Street. Richmond Hill, Ontario Mi's. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs .Fred Doust. Over 350 people attended the Sunday School Convention of Canada at Heise Hill Church over the week-end. Rev. Paul W. Mc- Beth of Elizabethtown. Penna, and Dr. C. N. Hostetter Jr. of Messiah College, Grantham, Penn., were guest speakers. Rev. Marshall Baker of DeLisle, Sask., spoke at the Sunday evening ser- vice. Music was supplied by local talent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas and family of Hamilton spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.‘ John Farquharson. Miss Vera Doust has completed her first term" at Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. “Harvest Moon,” “Push the Damper In," and “We'll be com- ing round the Mountain" â€" all with oversize action, The instru- ments used were an innovation. The performance ended by asking all the men to stand and sing “Good Night Ladies” led by the chorus of Ray Dowling, Alex Mac- Gregor, Stirling Reid, Frank Cambray. Fred Maddux and Frank Bignell. The men in the kitchen â€"â€" Mr. Owen Grant, Mr, Don Lindsay.- Mr. Alfred Gentry all served tea and coffee. together with a delicious lunch. Missionary Church. The recep- tion was held at the Youth Cen~ tre. Mr. and Mrs. Sider will be living at Welland pogt. Frank Bignell and Fred Madâ€" dux .in performing their mind- reading act, mystified the audi- ence. The entire company -â€" who appeared as a “Wash Tub Band" suitably attired and led by Alex Campbell with his accordion 7â€"- this act really lbringing down the house. The wives present hardly recognized teir own husbands as they ren ered their versions of the “Darktown Strutter‘s Ball." Phone TU. 4-2613 For fast, courteous service Movers 8: Cartage 'tions on their harmonicas includ- ing a piece called “Preface,” ar- ranged by Fred Maddux .3150 “Dailny Boy" and “China Town." Alex Campbell on his accordion played “Music {ram ‘thg Nations." If moving is a must ._ Don’t Worry â€" Just leave it ' FRANK‘S THE MASTER OFATRADE mu. SUPPORT "Anvmoe MASTER or 51x wnL NOT SUPPORT H IMSELF: NO?CE TU. 4-2091 On Sunday morning, Rev. C. E. Fockler of Markham was the guest speaker, with special music by the church choir. Under the direction of choir leader Mrs. S. J. English and Miss Dorothy Hood, organist, the choir sang “The King of Love” and “Lead Me Lord", with a soprano solo “O For the Wings of a Dove”, by Mrs. Clayton Jones. Following the evening service, Brown’s Corners church choir members played hosts to the guest minister and choir with their Irienos, wneu tea was Served in the church parlours. Assisting were Mrs. S. J. English, Mrs. A. Stephenson, Mrs. H. R. Patter- son, Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Misses Joy Fuller, Dorothy and Isobel Hood, Lynda Leaf and others. Flowefs were arranged by Miss Adele Carruthers. - It was pleasant to see many former members in attendance. Among those present were mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton and Miss Ellen Boynton; Mr. Wm. Spears and Miss Nancy Spears; Mr, and Mrs. C. J. RuSSell; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson; Mrs. Jean Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Bruce. A Presbyterian group, prior to union, it was originally served by lay preachers in the area. Even- tually it became a part of the Unionvilie circuit, later it joined with Agincourt, and for the past. 15 or 20 years has been one of the three churches on the Vic- toria Square charge. In the evening Rev. W. W. Pat- terson of St. Matthew’s United Church, Beverley Acres, was the guest speaker, and his church choir under the directidn of Mrs. Jackson was in charge of the music. Two well attended services marked the celebration of the 116th anniversary of this historic church at Brown’s Corners, on Sunday, May 4, when many old friends as well as visiting mem- bers from Headford and Victoria Square met with the present conâ€" gregation. Betty Patterson and Beverley Burr were choir members on Friday evening of last week when Thornhill High School presented a Spring Musicale under the dir- ection of Mr. E. Lazar. The pro- gramme was an interesting one, with the student orchestra and choir entertaining as well as sev- eral instrumentalists. Beverley Burr and Tom Hunter sang -two vocal duets, "The Desert Song” and “My Hero". with accompanâ€" iment by Miss Dorothy Hoocl. Mrs. Olga Denby, Lawrence and Jahn Denby motored to Mount Forest on Sunday last to visit their cousins there. WILLOWDALE: North York Council approved a sidewalk .m V”... In». “Hufva areas, di_ recting the Engineering Depart- _ 7 A A”... a me year side- walk plan “with a view to pro- viding five-foot concrete side- walks on both sides of the streets if necesary, on main concession road. main feeder roads and all access roads to schools in already built-up areas.” Mr. Wm. Rodick and John mo- tored to London last week-end to bring Grace home from Univer- sity. Grace hopes to graduate this year and intends to teach in the autumn. Rebecca Sisler has recently been made secretary of the Sculp- tors’ Society of Canada. Congrat- uIations. Mrs. John Storey is the new manageress of Gavin's restaur- ant, Van Dorf. this season. One of her assistants is Mrs. F. Maw. lMiss Judy Wilcox has com- pleted her course in Occupation- al and Physio-therapy, and fol- lowing graduation the end of this month, will take up duties in the naval haspital at Halifax. Cancer Society canvassers may still be working even though the campaign wind-up for the Mark- ham Branch will be held this Thursday evening in St. Andrew’s Church hall. In some; areas of the township workers'have been delayed.by bad roads, Harvey Brown is home from Waterloo College, presently doing three months‘ practical work. In June he will resume classes at the college. C.G.I.T. and Explorer groups on the Victoria Square charge are very busy. On Monday evening of next week they will entertain their mothers at the annual mo- ther and daughter banquet to be held in Victoria Square church. On Sunday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grove of Mark- ham celebrated their third'wed- ding anniversary with Gloria‘s motner, Mrs. A. Shenfield. Fraser Craig was one of the ThornhiLl high school students to visit New York last week. Any comment? â€"â€" “It was swell!" Gordon and Doreen Vaughan had a race with the stork on the way to the Scarboro General Hospital last Saturday, but for- tunately they won, with _nine minutes to spare. The wee girl who caused the excitement and her mother are doing fine. C. STUNDEN RICHMOND HILL TU Correspondent: Mrs. Ni. Leaf R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 I An 88th birthday celebration was held for Mr. Cline Burr at his home on Sunday. MW 4. There were 18 members of his immediate family with him. Pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Al- len and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Rountree, Tommy and Donâ€" ald; Mr. and Mrs. James Grain- ger and Janet; Misses Marilyn and Carol Burr. as well as Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burr who en- tertained for Mr. Cline Burr, their two daughters, Beverley and Sandra, and Mr. Newt Burr. Sanitary Contractor Drains Cleaned & Repaired BUTTONVILLE Septic Tanks Planned TU. #1245 “Such protection work is the society’s most basic and essential service." explained Mr. Mc- Murchy. “It demands from our staff much gatiert skill in dealing with disturbed and unhappy people. Without such sound pre- We began the year with a family of 121 children living in boarding homes under our supervision, said Mr. McMurchy. There were 164 other children living in their own homes with their parents, both married and unmarried. who came to us for advice and assistance. We ended the year with 137 children in our care and 199 other children under our supervision living in their own homes throughout the coun- ty During the year. the GAS. gave service to 167 new family cases involving divorce. desertion, illegitimacy. alcoholism, mental illnes, marital conflicts and other factors liable to result in neglect of children. But. of the 338 child- ren living in these families, it was‘necessri‘y to admit only 53. The society was able to reunite and strengthen many family units during 1957. This resulted in 26 children returning to their 0. .i parents. Protection Work In 1957. it cost the average property owner with a $2,000 as- sessment. $1.98 for Children's Aid services. York County council was told by Chairman Marshall McMurchy of York County Child- ren’s Aid Society. The first year of operation with the county has been comp- leted by the GAS. The admini- stration offices were established in Newmarket when the society decided to confine its work with- in the boundaries of the present county. Children‘s Aid Chairman Reports On First Year These Prices Effectiv- Till May 14 '5 CURB PARKING â€" OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 RM. STORE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH W EDNESDAY â€" 8:00 A.M. T0 6:30 BBL SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAK or ROAST R§§FE’Q£:£3§" Young Turkeys lb 59 Pork liver sliced n» 27 , MILD SMOKED ‘ F R E S H ‘ .‘ Whole Or leg of PORK n» 49 ~ AAAAAAA ARMS FRESH _ Value $10.99 -â€" Save $6. with $10. grocery order Friday Night 3 Star Values 6 till 9 O'Clock Farm Fresh Grade A Extra large doz ’All metal Garden Chain Red. green or yellow only LET US QUOTE YOU ON YOUR HOME FREEZER NEEDS! FREE â€"- One Glass Ash Tray with each carton of ALL POPULAR BRANDS CARTON & ASH TRAY CHICKENS‘fig'Rm 41 GradeA1b SLICED COOKED HAM m w- lb. 79 5321i? 0 R A N G E S doz. 35 Save Black Diamond Bonus Stamps, Hundreds of Beautiful Gifts F R E E I N0. 7 HIGHWAY & DON MILLS ROAD! FEE-DRESSED THE GREATEST NAME IN FOOD FARM FRESH â€"â€" GRADE A CIGARETTES .93 .99 'ventative wor1., our resources for caring for children would be overwhelmed; our costs would be prohibitive: and. the ever-spread- ing evils of family breakdowns would be tragic." a. community. For when their care is neglected, as happens in every country 01". the Western world today, they grow up to re- prod ce themselves. Deprived child en, whether in their own homes or out of them, are the source of social infection as real .and serious as are carriers of diphtheria and typhoid. ,And, just as preventive measures haVe re- duced these diseases to negligible proportions, so can determined action greatly reduce the number of deprived children in our midst and the growth of adults liable to produce more of them." t It has been truly said in a‘ report prepared for the World Health organization that “The proper care of children deprived of a normal life is essential for the mental and social welfare of Other phases of the society's work as outlined by Mr. Mc- Murchy included the supervision of all children for adoption in the county. This included children adopted by relatives or placed by a recognized agency or private party. It meant the ‘ad'dition of 58 more children to the C.A.S. “family” in 1957. 4 More Salesmen ‘ Needed At David McLean Ltd. Pine & Grapefruit Juice 48 oz. tin 37c A LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F BOX PLANTS, GAR- DEN SUPPLIES, ROSE BUSHES, PEAT MOSS, etc. CELLO TOMATOES HOMO MILK 3 qt. ctns. for 59c Libby’s Frozen Mix VEG 2 pkg 45c Libby’s Frozen PEAS 5 pkgs. $1.00 DEL YOUR CHOICE OF 200 JUNIPERS (12” - 15”) SIX POPULAR VARIETIES $2.50 each 6 for $12.00 ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS JOHN PASSMORE JR. SAME DAY SERVICE Victor Draper Oak Ridges Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY RELIANCE SERVICE STATION r1579: Radio â€" Washer Repair Service TUrner 4-1534 Conversion To 60 Cycle TELEVISION Agencies PR; 3-547] EM. 8-9559 box 29c Ontario