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

mMrs. McClelland is a teacher of music at the Metropolitan To- ronto School for Retarded Child- ren. The May meeting of the Thorn- ‘hill and District,Association for Retarded Children was held at the Thornhaven School with Mrs. P. A. McClelland as guest speak- May Meeting Thornhill District Retarded Childrens' Association SWIMMiNG POOL THURS. FRI June 4, 5 (Color) \Cinemascope) Gordon MacRao Shirley Jones . ROBBERY UNDER ARMS (Color) Peter Finch TUES.. WED. June 9. 10 SAT., MON. June 6, 8 34g , ALL WEATHER May we give you a free estimate? BRICK REPAIRS CONCRETE REPAIRS CHIMNEYS EAVESTROUGHING BLOCK WORK ROOFING TUCK POINTIN G ETC. Any Work Can Be Financed N0 DEPOSIT - N.H.A. (Home Improvement) Loans Arranged Phone TU. 4-3538 IO Yongehurst Rd. fun spot for all â€"â€" Air-cooled -â€" 72 m.p.h. â€" Economy â€" up to 60 m.p. gal. -â€" 24 b.h.p. â€" 4-stroke engine â€" Parts and service all across Canada. STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND (Color) Vista Vision James Stewart June Allyson HOW TO MURDER A RICH UNCLE Toronto. Ontario Service - FRANK'S - Supertesl Bayview at Markham Rd. TU. 4-1922 THE LIBERAL, Richmond HillLOntario, Thursday, THEATRE NSU PRINZ HELL’S ISLAND (Color) John Dayna Cartoon CAMPBELL 0K MOTORS VERTIGC (Adult) (Color! James Stewan Kim Novak 4763 Papineau Ave. Montreal, Quebea (Clnemascope) N igel Patric NSU since 1873, factory at Neckarsuhn, Germany CAROUSEL SPECIALISTS IN HOUSE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Cartoon Cartoon NSU PRINZ OF CANADA LTD. Sales â€" Ray Swanbeck â€" TU. 4-2136 Vondlrucfion SPORTS CAR PERFORMANCE FAMILY STYLE COMFORT TORONTO DISTRIBUTOR 1322 Gerrard Street East $1445 She spoke of the importance of music in the life of every child and suggested that parents should start at an early age to impress the importance of listen- ing to good music on their child- ren. Mrs. McClelland went on to say that a child’s taste in music is developed as early as three years of age and many children are fond of classical music this early in life. She told of her work with retarded children at the To- rcnto School and how well these children respond to music. Many of them are capable of keeping time, right from the start, others acquire a “beat” after encourage- ment and practice with the other children. ' “Retarded children," Mrs. Mc- Clelland went on to say, “are able to express themselves through music, more so than in any other way. Some children who do not have speech have been helped through the blowing of a ‘kazoo'.” Retarded children are capable of learning to play a musical instru- ment and many have done so. In conclusion, she expressed the opinion that it is wonderful to be able to appreciate good music and every child, normal or otherwise, could do so if helped and encour- aged by parents, in the home. Miss Ketola. principal of the Thornhaven School, and a mem- ber of the building committee, reported that all plans for the new school had been completed. Tenders were now 'being called for and the actual building due to start in a few Weeks. Hopes are high that the school will be ready for opening in September. A report of the O.A.R.C.. con- vention at Smith Falls, was given by Mrs. D. Marritt. of Willowdale. In the course of this report Mrs. Marritt mentioned that the Thornhill Association topped .all others in their financial campaign for the building of a new school for retarded children in Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Harry “Red” Fos- ter paid a glowing tribute to the job done by this small associa- tion in his remarks to the dele- gates at the convention. 7 How wonderful to know that the retarded children of this dis- trict will at last have a bright, well equipped school ‘59 attend!‘ --- -jâ€"_rr-â€" .. u A social hourr followed the meeting, at which time refresh- ments were served. TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS SOMETHING TO TRADE? SOMETHING WANTED? CONCRETE REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING ETC. PHONE TU. 4-1105 Cable: Phone HO. 5-7565-6 LA. 2-5205-5830 “N SUCAN" Neighbourhood Notes Visitors in the community re- cently were Miss May Harper of Bolton who was a house guest at the Rodick farm, and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartram of London, who paid Mrs. S. J. English a visit at Braedoon Farm. Birthday congratulations to Jimmie Jones who celebrated his third on Saturday last week, and to Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Lynda Leaf for Sunday of this week. ‘ Damage to the barn at the A. W. Miller farm when it was struck by lightning recently was more serious than at first believed. Last week a complete re-wiring job had to be done. v Program for the W.I. straw- berry festival at Buttonville hall on June 24, is shaping up nicely. The Brooklyn Tune Busters, a ladies' novelty kitchen band, The Five Squares, a quintet from Vic- toria Square; and Joan Hooper, soprano, will be featured. All this and a delicious supper too. Miss Grace Rodick arrived by plane last Friday eVening to at- tend convocation exercises at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick and John accompanied Grace to Lon- don to be present when she re- ceived her BA. degree. Grace is teaching at the Dryden High School this year. We offer sincere congratulations. It was graduation week also for Lynda E. Leaf. R.N.. who re- ceived her diploma as a member of the February class of ’59 at convocation exercises held by the- Wellesley division of the Toronto General Hospital at Sherbourne Street United Church Thursday afternoon of last week. Social activities included a tea at the Granite Club given by the Well- esley Alumni for graduates and their mothers which Lynda and Mrs. Leaf attended; on Thursday morning there was a graduates‘ breakfast at the hospital when each member of the class was presented with a sterling coffee spoon with the Wellesley crest, and in the evening following con- vocation the girls and their es- corts attended a dinner dance in the Pump Room at the Lord Sim- coe. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leaf were present at the graduation cere- mony and later at the reception for parents and friends held on the lawn at the nurses’ residence. Mrs. Douglas Hood will enter- tain W.M.S. members of Brown’s Corners United Church at her home on Wednesday of next week when they meet at her ‘home to pack the bale and hold a lunch- eon meeting. Bale packing will commence at 10.30 am. Ladies are reminded of the need for good used clothing, nylon stockings and June 4, 1959 toys The Buttonville School com- munity was shaken. last week to Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover moved into the upstairs apart- ment at Mr. Allan Hoover’s new home last week. A new baby girl was added to the household on Friday, the first Hoover grand- child. Congratulations. 7 'Miéses Vera Hilts and Beulah Heise visited Mrs. Jake *Cober of Toronto on Sunday afternoon: Mrs. T. S. Doner and her dau- ghter Edith of Harrisburg, Penna,. spent a few days with their niece and cousin, Miss "Ruth Hoover. Mr. Melvin Sider , of Penna, spent a few days with his sisters, Mr. Melvin Sider , of Penna., spent a few days with his sisters, Mrs. Wm. Heise and Mrs. Landon Steckley and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dority of Stayner and Miss Annie Heise of Toronto had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Sider and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and Kenny, all of Toronto, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger on Sunday. Mrs. Cal Smith of Orillia is spending a week with her neph- ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Baxter: ' Last week we had a note from Mrs. M. J. Hibbard of Edmonton, Alta., telling us how she enjoys the Gormley news. Older resi- dents will remember Mrs. Hibâ€" bard as Beulah Baker, sister of Mr. Delbert Baker. Mrs. Hibbard had a heart attack some time ago plus a couple of strokes and is able to get around only with a crutch. During the short electric storm on Wednesday afternoon. fuses in Mr. Harold Doner’s barn were burnt out, a light bulb shattered and a relay burnt in the milk cooler. Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Mrs. Beu- lah Jones, and Mrs. Peter Stick- ley spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lehman at Car- lisle, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McMullen and Stephen, Mrs. Walter Hill and Mrs. Evans visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lilley and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and family at Vineland. We wish a speedy recovery for Master Kenny Heise who under- went surgery at Newmarket Hos- pital for a ruptured appendix. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley and Mary Elizabeth left Saturday for Pennsylvania. On Monday even- ing they attended the graduation exercises at Messiah College at Grantham, Penna. Their daugh- ters Carole and Alma were both in the graduating class. Mr. Clarence Heise of Welland visited relatives here on Satur- day and spent Saturday night at the home of his brother, Mr. Wm. Heise. ' _ Mr. Mattheiv 51055 of Maui- toulin Island visited Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking. Mr. C. Slaymaker returned home to Lancaster, Penna., after spending two weeks with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley. A very sun-fessful bazaar was BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF Ii. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6183 GORMLEY NEWS learn of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roberts’ decision to move to E1- liott Lake this autumn. Mr. Rob- erts has accepted the principal- ship of a 10-roomed school there. The present principal of Hager- man School will replace Mr. Bob- erts and comes well recommended by Inspector Hellman. Home & School After two years of successful activity Buttonville Home and School association members met on Wednesday of last week to consider past accomplishments and failures and take stock for the future. During its short life this or- ganization has done much to bring new members of the com- munity into active participation. The children have benefited, knowing that their parents are working with their teachers for their best interests. And the school has been stronger for par- ental support. The question which arose at last week’s meeting was: “Is the association with the par- ent body of Home & School worth the fees it costs the local assoc- iation to be1~0n ??” and the an- swer come up i the negative. It was agreed to reâ€"organize in Sep- tember after the new parents have been contacted, when a new constitution will be drawn up. Plans for the graduates banquet will also be made late in the sea son. Mr. Roberts asked for assist- ance with the school picnic which will be held at The Maples on June 22. Explorers and C.G.I.T. Explorer and CGIT activities for the season came to an end on Monday evening of last week with outdoor fireside gatherings at the home of Mrs. Stewart Rumble for CGIT and at the Maw residence for Explorers. The Explorers en- joyed a weiner roast, with ice cream and orangeade as a reward for their all out effort on corsage sales which grossed $80.00 with a net profit of approximately $50 for Explorer projects. The doll’s house which was a project some years back lacked one or two it- ems for completion, and this has now been accomplished. In the near future presentation of this beautiful gift will be made as an addition to the toys in the play- room at the York County Hospi- tal, Newmarket. Vacation School On Monday evening of last week interested workers met at Headford United Church to con- sider plans for this year’s Vaca- tion Church School for the Vic- toria Square Charge. Tentative date was set for the week of July 13-17. A second meeting has been called for the evening of June 15 (Headford 'Church) when more definite arrangements will be made. All Vacation School workers are asked to co-operate and attend this meeting. held Saturday afternoon in Vic- toria Square hall under the aus- pices of the Home and School Association of No. 7 Markham. The president, Mrs. Jack Leitch, introduced Mrs. B. Kays, who of- ficially opened the bazaar. The table of beautifully made dolls’ clothes attracted all the younger group and realized a substantial profit for the association. The other tables did very well too. Last week was a busy one for those who were free to attend church activities. The annual Whitchurch Sunday School Con- vention held morning, afternoon, and evening sessions in the Un- ited Church at Bethesda on Wed~ nesday. Then quite a number of ladies attended the annual W.M.S. convention at the United Miss- ionary Church at Stouffville on Thursday. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs C. Milsted and Charleen attended services at Mt. Zion United Missionary Church on Sunday. This was a special service to dedicate a new pulpit, communion table, offering plates and stands in memory of the late Mrs. Jas. Morris. The ,Milsteds had dinner with Mr. Morris and family of Ravenshoe. Miss Reatha Steckley of Tor- onto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley. During the closing hymn at the Sunday morning service at Heise Hill Church, a thief stole the Sun- day School oifering of over $28 from the church basement. We wonder just how bold thieves can become! Several spotted the strange man as he left the church yard. He was later caught and appeared in Newmarket court. On Monday evening, about 60 ladies of Heise Hill and Oak Rid- ges Brethren in Christ Churches held a banquet at the Youth Cen- tre. This was also a surprise fare- well for one of their members, Mrs. Allen Heise, who will be moving to Hamilton in a few weeks. Mrs. Heise was presented with a beautiful aluminum tray from Oak Ridges group with each member‘s name engraved on it. and a cofi‘ee table from the Heise Hill group. A lump in the breast may or may not mean cancer, but it should mean immediate exam- ination by a doctor, according to the Canadian Cancer So- ciety. Cancer can often be oured by surgery or radiation. FACT FOR THE WEEK: Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13033 Dr. E. B. Eddy’s scripture read- ig was from the 10th chapter of John and his sermon was taken from John 2: “He knew what was in man." fiD-i‘: Eddy invited the congrega- tion to Thornhill for next Sunday, the dedication of th_e new qrgqn. Summer communion is to be on June -21. Vl-Tilé‘Carrvllle choir sang “Why Should I Care if the Sun Doesn't Shine," as their anthem. Sympathy _, ,rt ,, The Carrville community was saddened on Saturday with the news of the passing of Mrs. Stan- ley Wood. All who knew her lov- ed her dearly, and we at Carrville feel we have lost a great helper and a dear sister in our church work. There was never anything asked of her that she didn’t do twofold. We would like to exp ess sin- cere sympathy to Mr. 00d and his children and Mrs. Clement, whom we know will miss her very much. One' could say of her that to know her was to love her. She had done her earthly task well and will truly hear “Well done.” Young Peoples On Thursday evening not too many of the young people turned out, due to exams for some and the usual summer activities for others â€"â€" but a weiner roast is planned at the Read home on June 12, which is a Friday night. It is hoped all young people will keep this in mind and come. School News ‘ 7 On Thursday afternoon, the Edgeley baseball team vi_si§ed_the_3 Eggfvifie school to win 7-1. Paul Winger got the only run for Carr- ville. Better luck next time. Notice The Richmond Hill and District Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society would like to thank the residents of Carrville district for their generous response to the recent campaign, and also a very special thank you’ to the canvass- ers Mrs. Jack Bushell, Mrs. Harry Jarman, Mrs. George Pitts, and Mrs. Joe McCérthy, for giving so freely of their time to further this very important cause. The Céfrvillé retui‘ns were very much better than last yea;, so reports Mrs. Ruth Miller. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight and Christy visited Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton and on Friday, Mrs. Chas. Ash, Mrs. Alex Hunter and Mrs. Jas. Ash and children all of Edgeley called on Mrs.\ Middleton iiirr‘ihe'afternoon bringing along! ice cream and birthday cake to have with her on her special day May 29. Attend Shower Mrs. Jack Barton attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Lorna Watson of Toronto at the home of Mrs. Dean Wilson, Ash- dale Ave., Toronto. Others pres- ent were Mrs. David Barton, Bev: erley Acres; Mrs. Jack Oliver and Helen Oliver of Richmond Hill; Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. N. McCon- ny, Carman and Louie all of To- ronto. Miss Watson is to be mar- ried to Mr. John Hazel on June 13. Tuesday with Mrs. B. Middleton and girls and on Thursday she visited in Richmond Hill with Mrs. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hurrell and Mrs. E. Rainey of Unionville vis- ited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Albert Middleton and dau- ghters. - AA .. . “y-1___ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson and sons Jeffery and Ronnie had supper on Sunday with Miss Bet- ty Hicks at her home in Toronto. Mr. Jack Barton is entertain- ing the executive members of the L.O.L. No. 91 of Thornhill this Monday evening at his home. Several items of business will be dealt with. Visit Pioneer Museum The Carrville public school children spent a lovely afternoon on Monday at the Pioneer Mus- eum Dalziel Conservation Area, seeing the premises on a guided tour. The children report a lot of wonderful things to see. Thanks to Mrs. Torn Shields, Mr. Nielsen and Mr. 'Green, the teacher, for the use of their cars in taking the children over. Mrs. Nielsen also went along on the outing. Birthdays u.- ...__., _ Belated birthday greetings to Ronnie Wilson, who had his first birthday on May 22; and Jeffery Wilson is wished a happy birth- day on June 9 when he celebrates his fourth birthday. Sunday School Meeting On Tuesday evening, the Sun- day School teachers and superin- tendent, Mr. Bert Middleton met at the home of Mrs. C. Wilson to plan the Sunday School picnic. Jim and Be‘verley Bushell were unable to attend due to studying for exams. Mr. Middleton opened the, meeting with prayer. It was decided to hold the picnic on Saturday, June 13, but possibly that date may have to be chang- ed so there will be an announce- ment definitely next week. It is hoped to have it early in June so as to get all the children in on it who have attended well during the year and may go away to a cottage in the holiday months. Mrs. A. Hayter had ilyggp _on RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND 11an ‘Flowers For An Occasions” PHONE TU. 4-1813 AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts CARRVILLE “SUPER LASTIC 640/15 670/15 525/15 “‘ 20.90 560/15 24.95 590/15 25.00 710/15 750/14 760/15 800/14 800/15 850/14 TYR Similar Savings 6n Other Size: â€" Including Tubeless and Whflewafls nonâ€"odd 50¢ Io tin price- for inflnlkflion. SUPER-LAST“: loo-Level TYREX* We give you CREDIT for being a smart shopper EX” 3mm â€" 9“ YOUR CAR 26.25 27.50 31.30 30.25 34.20 34.45 36.60 37.65 Mfrs.‘ Reg. Price ESP Q «Em! - - - TYREX, the latest adVancement in tire 45 years. thousands of Canadian Motorists for over] - - - fairness of price and guarantee engineering. Discounf Price with Class "A" Trade-In 12.95 13.95 13.95 15.95 13.95 17.95 V” 1°70 ’- mm heaviet - - " 3“ Onge‘. and cat s‘ ewle 25 Yonge St. N. Richmond H TUrner 4-1196 All the and TYREX" -- the newest and only fibre specifically Jovi- oped for fire cord â€" ‘/a stronger than the slrongod fled wire â€" for safer high-speed driving, for greater Milka... Super-Lasfic TYREX’ Tires run quieter, roll smoother all! cooler. TYREX’ â€" specified by all the leading our luck"! as original equipment, now available to all our m â€"at savings up to almost V2, when you specify m LASTlC "loo-level" TYREX*. means ‘z 550 'Corfificmien (Hg \ the latest 1959 new car tire safely and mileage features are your: â€"- AT CANADIAN TIRE‘S . Whofiesae issount Saving: My 5 ¢ - - - the “BUY” word to ya?" can put o! TYREX Inc. (97 Vino“ Tin lun- M 0 R E for TYREX‘ with Nalural Rubber '53..” . . . a Canadian Tire avan Big, DIG, BIG Savings! 670/15 Bag. List