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Tlew ~Spring flab EASTER FASHIONS Come in to see a preview of the chic chapeaux Parade now at Madeleine's. So feminine. so new, accented In flowers and bows are the soft, towering silhouettes, cloches., picâ€" ture brlms and ‘halo' bretons. See With such a gay collection to choose from no woman can have too many hats in her wardrobe. “YES!” -, - We have just what you want . . - a $300 car for $150 - - - Wm. NEAL & Sons Imllnen 5 Accessories 8819 YONG]: ST. (I. [all-lawn) EU. 8-5406 3 but nope below city limits “Flowers For All Occasions” PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HOURS We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts O mum-6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 p.m. ww FIBERCRETE and VINYL LINER POOLS 61 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Morris & Hill Séles RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND mLL Over 1000 Wattle/cine :1 , SOLD, SERVICED AND PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED TWocuhbfilyoU-rdednadapflu‘wflyoupoduw Walla/fine NOW-SWIM IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD! I39 Dell Park Avenue, Toronto RU. 1-0287 DON'T “HIVâ€"CALL 0R WRITE TODAY! ming- ulay pay for your pool in jun one summer!) Sunday, April 10th at 9.45 Communion Service will be held in VTemperanceville Church. On April 3rd the Missionary Superintendants of the Sr. and Jr. groups of Sunday School will speak to the pupils. Please bring the M & M collection. Children bring your friends and enjoy the stories. The Temperanceville W. I. will hold their monthly euchre at the schoolhouse on April 6th, at 8:1-5 p.m. sharp. The last two euchres have especially â€"been most suc- cessful. Contributions toward the Can- cer Soclety campaign will be gladly accepted during April. I‘lease contact Mrs. Milton Wells in this regard. On April 5th, 6th, 7th the an- nual meeting of Toronto Confer- ence Branch of W. M. S. is to be held at Richmond Hill. Personals Mrs. Ray Jennings is conval- escing nicely after her recent few days in hospital. Mrst. Durhah returned home this past week after holidaying in Florida. - The 4~H Club girls‘ are pro- gressing nicely with their cotton dresses. There will be next Sat- urday's meeting, then while school ‘exams are being written by -the Sr. girls a time for the other girls to finish their sew- ing before? another meeting. V7 Mr.’ Wilbert Jennings afiended the conferenca held in St. Cath- erines this past week. He left home Wednesday and returned on Saturday, An invitation has been receiv- ed by the W. M. S. of Temper- anceville and all ladies in the area to attend the showing of a film sponsored by the King City Cancer Branch on Breast Self Examination.” This meeting will be at 8 pm. on April 7th in the King Fire Hall. ‘ Correspondent: Mrs. Milton Wells. 11.3. 3 Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE I SUMNER VAGATION fall THE WHOLE fAMILY RIM" M YOUR BACK 000M This is how your backyard can look! A pool enhances the beauty of your home and greatly increascs its value. You'll be the envy of your neighbors! Mrs. L. G. Henderson, President of the newly formed Maple-Wood Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is seen at left above receiving the Charter from Mr. Maurice Grimes, Executive Direc- Maple - Wood Receives Charter 3. Kins The first of a‘series of classes for expectant mothers will begin in York Cou..ty within a‘ few weeks. Plans are being made by the York County Health Unit with the assistance of the York County Hospital Medical Society, for the first of several courses of nine evening classes each, with the first series to begin in Rich- mond Hill on Tuesday, April 12. Classes will be weekly over a period of 11in: weeks for each course. The health unit’s plan includes prenatal classesifin other pennfes in the county The second series to be held in Newmai‘ket begins on Wednesday, May 4. Expectant mothers who register for the classes must have their family physician’s approval and must be past their third month of pregnancy. Group instruction will be given by health unit staff on a number of subjects includ- ing the development of a baby, good nutrition for the baby and the family, care of the baby, hy- giene of pregnancy, breast feed- ing, bathing the baby, the mech- York . County's Health Unit Planning School Fort Expectant Mothers Entries at the YORK COUNTY SEED FAIR at Newmarket, were indicative of the increasing im- portance of forage crops on York County farms. Forty-eight exhi- bits of hay and twelve of corn silage nearly stole the show from the regular classes of grain, turnipsgnd potatoes. Donald Bagg's entry of first- cut legume hay took the Hay Championship while the wmners in the six different classes were The W.M\.S. of Victoria Square, of which several ladies of Head- ford are members, will hold its Easter Thank Offering meeting on Saturday, April 2nd; and wul entertain the Mission Band mem- bers and their mothers. The 4-H group. having had to postpone lts meeting on two 00â€" caslons because of storms, fin- ally met on Thursday last at the home of Cora Brodie. Ex- cellent progress had been made by members, which is very sat- lsfactory in View of the fact that meetings will be held up on ac- count of examinations at School. Most of the pupils of Headford School are busily concentrating on their speeches for the annual Oratorical Competition to be held on April 14, Thursday ev- eni_ng _before Good Friday. Sunday visitors \v me: Lees were M Harold McDougal a: daughter. We are In Mr. Fred Lee is ( improve and that tl‘ escjped thg mumps We are, howevei‘, sorry to hear that Albert Leek’s bout with the mumps turned out to be rather severe, but he 15 now recovering nicely and should soon be back in school. The Murray ’Acremans were guests on Sunday last of Mr. and Mn. Pam Brown of Stoufivme. Forage Crops Featured York County Seed Fair Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman took advantage of the combina- tion of fairly good roads, nice weather, and all round family health, to visit Elsa's mother on Sunday last. Kathy Burton, Sharon Bell, and Chris Terry were guests of Mrs. William Welland for dinner on Sunday following Sunday School. A beautiful arrangement of ’mums graced the Communion Table on Sunday, part of the many floral offerings received by Mr. and Mrs. George Barker on their anniversary last week. Sharon Johnston celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Tues- day, March 29. Congratulations Sharon, now you can qualify as a “teenager.” Correspondent: Mrs. H. Aoreman R. B. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone 'l‘Urner 4-2236 HEADFORD tor of the Ontario Division. Second from left is Mrs. George Miller, Presi- dent Maple Branch and to her right, Mrs. V. H. Minns, President of the Woodbridge Branch. ' with thé Cum- Mr. and Mrs. and their baby nappy to know continuing to the twins have anics of labour and other sub- jects \vhch will help the mother through her pregnancy and later at home. The plan includes a tour of the 'obstetrical departmentof the hospital to familiarize the expec- tant mother with the hospital routines. Plans are also being made for instruction of the pro- spective fathers in the many things which will help them in their new and important role in the household. The aim of the prenatal classes is to compliment the medical supervision given by the family physician, and is‘not intended to replace the family doctor. In fact, it is required that patients attending the course be under the care of a family physician. No fee will be charged, and the classes will be free. In order to make attendance easier for young mothers with small famil- ies. the classes” will be held in the evenings from 7.30 to 9 pm. at the local office of the York County Health Unit. Shur-Gain Farms, Maple; Jim Mortson, ~Queensville;~ Eugene Lemon, ‘Stouffvllle; Frank Mar- ritt, Keswick; George Bannon, Queen'sville; and R. J. Darling- ton, Maple. Top entry in the corn silage class was shown by W. G. Ness of Aurora. w. P. Watson, guest speaker for the day, thoroughly reviewed the future prospects for beef. hogs and dairy products in his talk. He cautioned beef produc- ors against paying high prices tor feeder cattle. Surpluses of horn poultry and pork, as well as the high cattle population in the United States, ware a threat to future prices for beef. according to Mr. Watson, He considered the market for dairy products and processors. He emphasized the importance of butter, as the out- let for over 40% of the milk pro- duced, and stressed the need for stability in butter prices, to maintain stability in the whole dairy industry. Government price stports and producer control of marketing were both endorsed by Mr. Watson, as necessary to keep a fair share of the national in- come for farmers. Alex Davidson of Stouffville had first prize entries in both the Wheat 8 '. Rodney oat class- es. Eugene Lemon exhibited the top barley and the class for Gar.- ry Oats was won by Russell Boyu- tog of Woodbrldge. Trevor Watson of Stouffville and R. J. Darlington of Mame both won first prizes on then grain corn. In the table turmp section, Howard Doner of Stouff- ville and John Frisby of Mark- ham shared the honours. Ambrose Langley. Field Crops foreman at Shur~Gain. was pre§- ented with a wrist watchfo: ms efforts by W. Dean, chairman of the Agricultural Committee of York County Council. The Seed Fair was the 24th annual one. It was sponsored by the York County Soil & Crop Improvement Assoc. The pro- gramme for the day was in charge of Agricultural Repres- entative Moff Cockburn, along with directors of the Association. The Winner of the 100 bushel Corn competition was declared at the Fair. Shur-Galn Farms with a yield of 99.1 bus. per acre topped the contest for 1959. TU. 4-2382 TU. Thoruhill AV. 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill a; District Unit For information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 AV 5-2403 Maple ALpine 7~2650 Unlonvlllo 239 AV. 5-4825 TU. 4-4821 A panel consisting of Mr. J. Peace, Vice Principal of Walter Scott School, Mrs. J. A. Price, Past President of Walter Scott Home & School Association, Mrs. I. Worrell, Public School Board and Mr. S. Rumble, High School Board discussed the “Aims of Education” at the 'Walter Scott Home & School Association Meeting. Mr. Arthur Spence. English teacher at Bathurst Heights Collegiate, was Modera- tor. The opinions expressed were those of the individual and not necessarily thoso of any School Board or other official body. 7 In his opening remarks, Mr. Spence said that the aims of the school have changed -â€" it is only in the last 20 years that an at- tempt to teach all pupils has been made and one can still talk freely of the “aims of education.” In leading the panel members through 6 or '7 specific questions the following opinions were ex- preSSed to Mr. Spence. "Aims Of Education" Panel Discussion At Home & School Meet Regarding National Needs â€"- Mr. Rumble felt that the coun- try needs an educated popula-‘ tion to defend themselVes. It was unanimously agreed that the schools should not be subservient to the state as in Russia. The schools are changing just as de- mocracy demands change. Mrs. Worrell said she would like to see a more uniform system of education among the provinces - at the present time there are many differences between the v..rious Boards of Education. Science and Religion became correlated when the theory of evolution was discussed bringing about the question of how to in- troduce the subject to students without countermanding (he re- ligious belief of earth’s origin that is usually taught in the home. The general opinion of the panel was that both theories should be explained to the pupil without emphasis on either side and, as parents, they thought that what was taught in the home would prevail. In the case of no religion the child had a choice. Mr. Peace said he would like to teach all religions in the senior grades and Mrs. Worrell stated that if different religions were discussed in High School, students would learn to under- stand, and not just tolerate, the beliefs of others. _. .7, ucllvna v "n..." Should the school be expected to teach morals? Mrs. Worrell suggested that, without morals, it is sometimes “not that people can't' live with themselves but that they can’t live with their neighbours” and the school’s job is to teach a child to find his place in society. Mrs“ Price said that by the time a child has reached the age of 5 years he knows, basically, what is right and wrong and the school at,- tem-pts to carry on: I ,;12__..-L:.. many»: 0 .0.-.“ v" ~' Morality is a part of citizenship but the best citizen is\ not always the one who causes the least trouble. Good citizenship was considered to be many things ~ it was defined as national pride; do what you can do and do what you must do to the best of your ability; respect the laws of the community and take an interest in the community in which you live â€" one way is by voting, be- ing members of Home & School A very successful euchre party was held by the Mark-Vaun W.I. on Saturday, March 26, at the home of Mrs, Heather Morrison. Six tables were in play Winners were Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Willins, Mrs. Roy, Mr. Bar- bour. Mr. Gordon Martin. Travel- ling prizes were won by Mr. Wil- kins, Mrs. Lepkey and Mrs. Cur- tis. Morgan Dr. had 'the lucky tea cup. After refreshments Fern Rus- sell was surprised when members of the institute presented her with a birthday cake. Watch for announcements of the April eu- chre at the home of Mrs. Jean Suter. On Monday evening, March 21. the Mark-Vaun W.I. sponsored an interesting demonstration on pot- tery, given by Mr. Sawerbutts at the home of Mrs. Hamblyn, Fair. view Ave. There were about 20 members and friends present. Special speakers and singers at the Langstaff Baptist Church for the month of April will be: April 3. Speaker 11 am. and 7 pm, Mr Jim Green; singers, 11 a. m.. Mr. Stan Carter, 7 p.111. Langstaff Baptist Church Trio. April 24 i Speaker Rev. V. Mornan; singers, 11 am. Mrs Joyce Marsec. 7 p.m. Mr. W. Flook; - v 1 "up F Birthday greetings to Lynda Hamblyn, Fairview Ave.. who gel- ebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday, March 26 and to Eliza- beth Hamblyn who was 15 on March 13. Mark-Vaun WJ. Birthday greetings to Mrs. J. Honor, Morgan Dr., who celebrats ed her birthday on Wednesday, March 23. Langstnfl Baptist Church April 102 Speaker 11 am. and 7 pm. Rev D. Percy; singers, 11 am. Mr. Don Marritt; 7 p.m. Bowler Sisters Duet Evening service on Easter Sun- day will be a baptismal service Young Women’s WJ. The Marc}; euchre was held in St. Patrick’s style at the home of Mrs. Betty Patterson. First prize went to Mrs. R. Chenney. Other Prize winners were Mrs. Ruth Banks. Art Jones. Mrs. McBryan 89d Mrs. Mary Jones. April 17: Speaker, Rev. Harry Edwards singers 11 am. Miss .10- anne McLean, 7 pm. Special Eas- ter Music. Greetings LANGSTAFF Correpondfint: Mrs. .B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Associations em. and "Love one another." Should a trade be taught? Mr. Rumble said that a limited voca- tional course in the Basic Indus- trial Arts is available for the first two years of high school. Mr. Peace thought that in some cases more should be done in the way of introduction to a trade in the lower grades in order to equip the slow learner with a means to support himself ra‘her than have a student lease public school a: the age of Sixteen and haVe to commit a misdemeanour in order to learn a trade, suited to his capabilities. in Reform School. In summing up, Mr. Spence said that although nothing had been settled the panel had‘ cer- tainly give: the audience some- thmg to think about regarding the many "Aims of Education." ~ Everyone was muted to look over the model of the new High during the social period that fol- lowed. The Parent Attendance Cup was won by Mr. Matthews’ class, Grade 6. Insurance For the Homeowner: Today, insurance in making it possible for more Canadian tami- Iies than over before to enjoy tho security of home ownership. 'Without the protection 0! insurance against _ mobile and casualty : fire and other disasters. probably few of to- than 500 Million D: day's new homes could ever have been Canada â€"- real evid< named. Knowledge that a home and its deed means Peace 0: I“ MADE INSURANCE FEDERATION HOMES NEEDED URGENTLY RKHMdND HuL WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME WITHIN 60 DAYS. A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS WAITING FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. means BA; 2-1186 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 81, 1960 18 ACT FAST! GET YOUR CASH NOW. NORM BLACK REALTY LTD., BROKER NORTH YONGE’S MOST PROGRESSIVE BROKER ObabwumlhmZOOcompsunqcompunhlwm SEMI OR DETACHED mam-whammy“ We’ll wash your car ‘FREE While you test drive a brand new Renault or Lark. It’s a fair exchange, While we’re here polishing up your car, you’ll be out With a 1960 automobile - - and taking a a shine to it! TU. 4-3331 HILL CITY MOTORS CALL TODAY NO COST, NO OBLIGATION. COME IN SOON. Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill (Bring this Ad with you) contents are adequately insured against sudden lou replaces worry with Peace of Mind. Last year. tho companlu writing fin. cub mobile and casualty insurance paid out m than 500 Million Dollars in claim: acron- Ccmada â€" real evidence that immune. b deed means Peace of Mind. I “an CAR WASH AV. 5-3338