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A NEW PAIR FREE if the soles wear out within 3 months (between Thornhill and Richmond Hill) Al SANDY LOAM â€"- RICH TOPSOIL GUARANTEE FOR GARDEN AND LAWN l, resilient and skid proof. $8.95 with your retreadable tire . 4-4101 (Opposite Loblaws) Municipal TU. 4-5341 Misses Marion Traver and Mary Jane Shoalts, both of Well- andport, and Miss Nora Hastings of Hamilton. had supper on Sun- dy, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Master Kenneth Heise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise, re- turned home on Monday from Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. where he was confined for six days with flu. Neighbourhood Notgg CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS AV. 5-1031 Telephone Gonnley 5201 Dial Press of New York has announced the publication of “The Pulse of Radar" by Sir Robert Watson-Watt. Richmond Hill and district library-goers will know this autobiography by the “father of radar" as “Three Steps to Victory." For those who enjoy reading about the magnificent side of World War II. we heartily rec- ommend this book, which flows along with such an informal, na- tural air one feels the reader is sitting with the author "on the crest of a Canadian ravine", in his study at Cranberry House, Thornhill. Outside are wooded slopes of ‘pine . . . inside the study, the walls and roof trusses of pine (over 100 years old) accentuate the strong personality of the man who states in his book. “Stimulat- ed by the modern, (in paintings. music and writing). I am soothed and caressed by the less modern." Sir Watson-Watt. who says he is a “sixth-rate mathematician. a second rate physicist, a second- rate engineer. a bit of a meteor- ologist, something of a journalist, a plausible salesman of ideas, in- terested in politics. liking to be- lieve there is some poetry in my physics, some physics in my poli- tics." is also, one perceives as they read his informative and ro- mantic book, a philosopher and a canny Scotsman. Little Charleen Milsted sufl'er- ed a bad fall on Monday and was confined to York County Hospi- tal. Newmarket. with a fractured skull. Charleen is now home from hospital and confined to bed where she is making very satis- factory recovery. She and her parents appreciate very much everyone’s kindness and thought- fulness at this time. In Car Accident Rev. DeVerne Mullen, of Petâ€" feriaw, well known here, was in- volved in a car accident in New York State, and confined to hos- pital there. The latest report says he will be maved to his home by the end of this present week. His friends here sent him As a prelude to the story of his development cf radar, the author refers to his ‘experience' which he likens to a thousand-piece jig- saw puzzle. ‘Each piece is cut from the original wood of my own being. but in some the pic- ture fragment is carved deeply into the wood, some have a clear bright picture gainted directly 0;: it. some have flimsy paper stuck on with austerity glue" . . . "the player in this game of experience cuts the pieces out of himself, so you should know more of me than that I ‘had something to '1' do with radar. a get well card shower. Bereavement Plan to attend the annual mis- sionary convention "this week at the United Missionary Church, Rev. Gordon Bolender and Miss Eileen Lageer spoke on Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Thurs- day evening, Dr. Ross Bell of T‘ M. Hospital. Nigeria. will speak on medical missions. Rev. Willis Hunking will speak on Friday evening. Rev. Eldon Boettger, presently of Stoufiville, will speak at 11 am. on Sunday. Rev. Jos. Jones of Japan will be the guest speaker at the closing service at 7:30 pm. April 19.7 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sider of Scarboro spent Sunday with Mrs. John Sider. NORTH YORK: The North York Board of Education is pre- pared to take its case for a $12 million dollar capital budget over Metro’s head to the Ontario Mun- icipal Board if threatened reduc- tions are made. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Harold Slder and his fam- ily of Fenelon Falls and to Har- old's family at Gomley. in the sudden passing of his wife early Sunday morning in the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Sider had a very serious operation on Sat- urday. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at Fenelon Falls. Harold was raised here and is the eldest son of Mrs. John Sider and the late Mr. John Sider who passed away a few weeks ago. Visits Here and There Jr: WMS. was held on Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Bolender. Mrs. Mabel Ummel of Elkhart, Indiana, on furlough from Niger- ia. Africa. spent several days with Mrs. Willis Hunklng. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winger of Wakarusa. Indiana: and Mrs. Brubcher oi Elmira, recently vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ree- Mrs: H. Stoufier is spending several days with Mn. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Owen Witmer (Nancy) of Salem, Ohio.. is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. At the time of writing. Mrs. Carl Reesor is in very poor health. WMrfjéines Doust celebrated his 87th birthday last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMullen and Evelyn and Mr. Dan Munro of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMullen. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mllsted‘and Charleen. SO!" Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent Saturday evening with their cou- sins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker of Klndersley, Sask, were also there and showed their ple- tures of their recent trlp to Flor- lda. There have been quite a num- ber of cases of flu. Mrs. S. N. Don- er. Mrs. Albert Leek and Masters Wayne and Douglas Johnson have been quite 111 at their homes. George French. Miss Shoalts is a missionary on furlough from In- dia. On 34¢ oil'Arary Year-end reports from the of- ficers of the Association were pre- sented. Mrs. Gage announced that the home and school will be unable to carry on with the school rink next year, and ap- pealed to other organizations to take up this desirable work for the future. The president also .asked for and obtained five vol- unteers to help the district nurse with the Well-Baby Clinic for the summer months. The annual general meeting of the Henderson Avenue Home and School Association was held in the Henderson Auditorium on Monday evening, April 13. Pupils of Mrs. MacDonald’s room open- ed the meeting. singing a delight- ful group of three songs. Mrs. Jackson spoke on the harmful effect the proposed C.N. R. by-pass would have on the school. and moved a formal reso- lution that the Henderson Assoc- iation should urge the Ontario Federation of Home and Schools to petition both the provincial and federal governments for a change in the route of the rail- way, and that all members of the association should communi- cute with their government rep- resentatives in support of this resolution. The resolution was adopted unanimously. Mr. Lawrence Smith of the York-Simcoe Home and School Council installed the incoming executive. who were elected by acclamation. The executive com- mittee for next year will com- prise: Mrs. Gage, president; Mrs. Reuter’. vice-president; Mrs. Mac- Kay. recording secretary; Mrs. Welt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Woodruff, treasurer; and Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs. Kennedy Mr. D. C. Taylor, probation of- ficer for the Juvenile and Family Court of Metro Toronto, spoke on the "Prevention of Crime and Delinquency.” There was, said Mr. Taylor, a lot of interest in the problems of delihquency; but this was “often misdirected, by people who set themselves up as false prophets." Welt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Woodruff, treasurer; and Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Dillane. members of the executive committee. Stop in and test-drive the value-packed Dodge ...the luxurious and spirited De Soto ...or a sleek, strapping new Dodge Truck today! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 22 Highlagd Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 59 Yonge St. South time, he claimed. Instead. we have a “three-ring circus of pre- scriptions for the cure of delin- quency." in which “everybody is 311 independent expert." Mr. Taylor urged very strong- ly the need for a definite pro- gram of research into the causes and cure of dblinquency. There is no real program at the present time, he claimed. Instead. we Stating that you “can't have an underworld without an over- world," Mr. Taylor stressed the importance of the general slack- ening in moral standards, and the widespread “whats in it for me” attitude. The childs’ family is the most important influence. Mr. Taylor felt. Parents must impose some restrictions on behaviour. or the child may well grow up basically lawless. The school must work in unity with the family. Recrea- tional organizations can play a part. And the Church is import- ant.. Mr. Taylor said that he could not recall an incident of a delinquent child whose family was connected with a church. By this, he said, he did not mean the case where the children are sent to Sunday School while the parents slept in, but rather where all members of the family are ac- tlveiy involved in the activities of their church. The Highland Park Association will hold its first general meeting of what is hoped to be a new per- iod of activity.on Friday evening, April 17. at 8 pm. in the Thorn- hill Public School. All ratepay- ers in Highland Park are urged to attend; in particular, those who are concerned about the possible effect of the proposed railway on the community. In conclusion, Mr. Taylor sug- gested four ways of attacking the problem of delinquency. These were: to raise our standards of conduct; to use the best scientific brains in research; to establish a program of prevention instead of “bigger locks for the barn doom” and to strengthen family life. Highland Park Association LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 2795 WILLIAM NEAL th Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1959 If you want the toughest, best-looking truck for your kind of job, put a new ’59 Sweptline Dodge to work for you. And you can expect your jobs to be a whale of a lot easier! Big, new, luxury-styled cabs are comfort-designed. Clutch pedals are hydrau- lically actuated for much easier operation. Brake and clutch pedals are suspended to give you more footroom. We’ll be happy to help you select the Dodge truck for your job -from this handsome new Sweptline all the way up to 49,000-lb. max. G.V.W. Power Giants. See them now! TUrner 4-2091