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See Arthur Godfrey” riding his magnificent Palomino horse, Goldie, plus a sensational display of iumping by championship teams from Cuba, Mexico, West Germany, United States and Canada ‘Ewy ovuniogandbolh Schude mailman. Friday; New. 21 Sufurday, Nov. 22 Enclosed find cheque for ADDRESS........ Sheppard and Giil Lumber Co., Ltd. ROYAL ‘ HORSE SHOW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 16, 1958 Builders’ Supplies No. OF SiATS @3150 @3150 OF SEATS TU. 4-136] TOTAL TOTN. ~ “There are no problem chil- dren, there are only problem parents." This modern adage was used by Mr. Sand to point up the value of the teacher and the par- entâ€"and sometimes it could be the nurseâ€"sitting down together to assess a situation and talk it over together. arriving at a solu- tion to help the child. “It takes a lot of looking into, a lot of love, a lot of understanding, so that the child will feel the people all around him want him to be- long, and understand him. The parent should also get in touch with the teacher if there are peculiar attitudes that need look- ing into.” Mr,‘ Sand suggested. Double standards of people, one for the Church and Home and School, and another for the home, are confusing for the child. Kenneth Green was asked if children expect an explanation and from his viewpoint it was im- portant to know why, because the child might think he was being punished and do the opposite. Asked if she felt parentsvare reasonable in their requests in Asked if she felt parentsvare reasonable in their requests in regard to proper behavior, Jean Baylor replied that it depended on the parents. “Some parents don't even know What they want. They might go along for three weeks without seeing anything. then all at once. its‘: “You must learn to act like a ladyâ€"or a gentleman.’ It is important to know what the parents want of them." Mr. Bryson was asked about the attitudes between children and the police. He felt that on the whole the children respect the police and the police try to maintain friendly relations with children. “We should instill in our children that they are in this world to make it better. The child knows that by smashing windows he is not making the world any better. He needs di- rection.” Reverend Mr. O’Neil. answer- ing the question on whether chil- dren who go to church manage to keep out of trouble more than others said that a church-going family is a responsible family with a high standard and there was less call to rescue the chil- dren from the courts. “Of course some people do divorce their Sunday life from their daily life,” he said. In response to: When children are told to do something should a reason be necessary? Mrs. Blackburn said that it depended on age and circumstance. With little children, she agreed, but as children grow older, if they are gathered around 'and their duties and time off each week apportioned she felt that little ex- plaining is necessary. To the question regarding the effect of the school sports pro- gram toward the training of the child of any age, Mr. Sand felt that the effect is a very desirable one, if it develops the majority of the children and does not be- come a spectator sport. A good program teaches perfection, fair play, unselfishness, proper atti- tudes toward others, and also en- ables him to recognize his own limitations. Asked if the police should be more strict in enforcing the law. such as two on a bicycle, and confiscating the bicycle. Mr. Bry- son replied that the police would take the offenders to their par- ents, rather than confiscate the bicycle. “After all we parents can’t escape our responsibility,” he said. Mrs. Blackburn pointed out that respect for the law is exem- plified by parents’ attitudes, and their example â€" toward traffic laws for instanceâ€"would be a greater influence than anything they might say. She did feel that the day was past when parents threatened children with getting the policeman after them. He introduced members of the panel who represented various basic groups who influence the child, and invited opinions from two young people as well. Panel members were: Mrs. A. Black- burn, representing parents, Mr. E. J. Sand, Supervising Principal, representing the teaching pro- fession, Miss Jean Baylor, a last year's graduate from Ross Doan School. Reverend J. F. O’Neill, Rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Kenneth Green, a Ross Doan graduate two years ago, and Mr. Jesse Bryson. Councillor and member of the Vaughan Town- ship Police Committee. Mr. Chevis was moderator for the discussion. In answer to: Does the school try to instill in pupils more than the three “R's”, Mr. Sand pointed out that the teachers are selected for more than the subjects they teach. Every hour that they are with them they are instilling the intangibles into the children to prepare them for living. Asked what type of discipline is needed for minor home rule infractions Mrs. Blackburn said that if the child receives lots of love and lots 01 attention and lots of discipline when he is little, when he is older he will take discipline bziter, Her observa- Mr. C. A. Chevis. program di- rector of Ross Doan Home and School Association. spoke at the well attended meeting held re- cently of the general concern arising over acts of hooliganism in different areas of the commun- ity â€" a concern which gives rise to questions on the best ways of guiding children into a sense of responsibility. tion \\'as that a child is frustrated because we don‘t follow through. “If we can slow down a little. don‘t say “No” so quickly. think a little about it. th9 question of discipline would diminish." Kenneth Green was asked if he would feel that he would have to go along with the gang even though he knew it was wrong. His reply was that you feel as though you yam to go along or you might lose your friends. There might be someone who thinks the same as you but is afraid to speak uppwhere if one youngster has the courage to speak up against the plan, others *â€" Doan Paneli Considers Juvenile Responsibility A fourteen-year-old needs di- rection in his responsibility to old people, and to the groups he joins. “How much freedom should a fourteen-yearâ€"old have?” This question was taken by the Rever- end O’Neil, who pointed out that a child that age should be ac- corded more freedom in these days because now more is ex- pected of him, more mature con- duct. Freedom should be linked with responsibility and this should be worked out in family discussion and a family standard established. At this age a child is concerned with religion and while the parents will want him to make up his own mind the family needs to define what free- dom means in religious things, to talk it overâ€"to discuss itâ€"so that he can make his own decisj ion. By working out in family dis- cussion certain standards, the child will know what is expected of him and be able to live up to them, Mr. O’Neil advised. Mr. Bryson felt that by sitting down and talking over a prob- lem it could be resolved every time. There was a case he men- tioned of a boy whose father gave him everything he nécrlcd in worldly goods, even gave him a car. yet he went out and stole a car. When the police talked it over with the father to discover why. the father was asked “How much time do you spend with your boy” “Time” the father re- plied “I haven’t any time.” From the floor the question of hitchâ€"hiking was raised. and opinions varied on this issue. For children and girls it was felt to be dangerous but for teen-age boys going to school and for young men there was a certain acceptance of the idea. Again from the floor came the question of instilling respect in the young. Mr. Sand: Teaching respect for law by punishment is the hard way. We can try to maintain reâ€" spect but it must come from within. Then we don’t have much trouble." ‘ The panel discussion was pre- ceeded by a short business period and colored slides of the summer trip to Midland were shown by Mr. Kinsinger. Refreshments were served. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Reverend O’Neil: Respect is taught where it is seen. It is learned from the parents’ atti- tude backed up by the moral law where religion is taught. In closing the discussion Mr. Chevis said that in training the young in a low-pressure way it is apt to stay. He thanked the panel and the large audience. “Are there enough activities in the community to interest the young ones", Jean Baylor was asked. In mentioning the activi- ties available in Richmond Hill, Jean said that Richmond Hill was growing so fast that there would soon be no room for the children of Richvale which left children pretty well with the Guide, Brownie, Scout and Cub activi- ties here. She felt the people of Richvale should get busy and get something going for the teen- agers. The idea of fun is always changing in the teen-age group," she said. Asked if teenagers can control situations in their own group like writing on walls, Je'an cited a high school dance attend- ed by 600 students. Three teach- ers were present and nothing was done, except a few broom handles were broken. ‘ FINDER BROS. LTD. 3,-WMO-“ Now A vailable might go on his side and some- thing elsfie could be. plating-(1'. see our display 53 YongeN. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3211 Herridge Electric Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS HOME ELECTRIC HEATING STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 The guest speaker of the even- ing, Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of Newmarket. was introduced by Mrs. Wm. Turner. Dr. Arkinstall is president of the York Pres- byterial W.M.S. and spoke to us on the “Thanksgiving Theme." We have much indeed to be thank- ful for â€" food. clothing, freedom of worship. we may even choose our own colour schemes, said Dr. Margaret. The Psalms are full of thanksgiving and it is good to give thanks for all is given by God. We like to be thanked for what we doâ€"God must be thank- edfor the many blessings He be- stows upon us. Jesus said â€"- “I am come that they might have life and have it abundantly.” What are we here for? What is our purpose in life? How vast the earth â€" God's creation is tre- mendous. How small we must seem and yet to God each indi- vidual is very important. We are here to carry out Jesus’ plan that of reVealing the love of God to all people by Christians. It is On Thursday. October 9th, Mrs. Fred’ Hare was hostess to the Temperanceville W.A. and their guests, the ladies of Wesley Even- ing Auxiliary. Mrs. Jack Mack- lin, president, conducted the W. M.S. meeting. Mrs. Kennedy, as devotional convenor, read Edna Jake’s poem “For Little Things." The one hundredth Psalm was read in unison, followed by an article “0h Thank the Lord.” Prayer led by Mrs. Kennedy was followed by the hymn “Count Your Many Blessings.” The poem by Marion Douglas, "A Good Thanksgiving,” was read by Mrs. Kennedy. On October 19 Temperanceville will have two church services. At the morning service. 9.45 a.m., Layman's Sunday will be observ- ed. Mr. Percy Bennett of Vic- toria Square will be the speaker. Everyone is welcome. At 7 pm. a very special treat is in store for this district. The Lake Shore Inter Church Business Men’s Choir will be our guests. Mr. Ne- ville Hodgson will be the speaker after which the choir will give a program of classical and sacred music. This service will be so out- standing that we are anxious to have the church filled for the occasion. Be sure to come and bring your friends at 7 pm. to Temperanceville United Church. It was very gratifying to see so many in the congregation of Temperanceville United Church on Thanksgiving Sunday. to en- joy Mr. Kennedy‘s wonderful thanksgiving message. Apprecia- tion to God for His many boun- teous gifts to us this season was shown in the contributions of veg- etables. fruit. clothing. etc., which have been taken to the Fred Vic- tor Mission. Many thanks to all those who responded so generous- ly to this request. Many homes will be made happier by your kindness. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. B. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS FOR They‘reintlzestreets, shoulingmith anger. . .atnmcheonsnmshesdown. . .ableedingman rolls into the guuer‘ Europe is in travail again and the wires hum, the teleprinlas rattle. From thousands of miles away today’s news comes to you today . . . in the pages of the Toronto Star. The Toronto Star covers the world scene for you, giving you far more news column!» far more far more artida. Penny for penny. page for page, the Toronto Star is Canada’s bat newspaper W. WHAm YOUR WESTâ€"WORLD AFFAIRS, SPORT, FASHIONâ€"IT GETS MORE COVERAGE IN THE TORONTO 3m ' TQRONTO STAR a commandment. Love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. with all thy mind and thy neighbour as thyself. But who is your neigh- bour? He is anywhere, near or far if he is in need. was Dr. Margarâ€" et's reply to this query. Our church has done much in Angola. Agriculture missionaries there are improving production and the people are being taught to feed properly etc. The Korean widows are busily employed making ar- ticles from the nylon stockings given them. New curtains are coming from this source. woven from nylon stockings. for new United Church buildings there. Don’t just order coalâ€"insist on ‘blue coal’. ‘blue coal’ is colour-marked for your guarantee of heating satisfaction. Order ‘blue coal’ and get clean, safe, low-cost heat. Don’t be colour-blind when you buy coal. It pays to order ‘blue coal’. 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