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:Young's B. A. Service Station Phone TU. 4-1311 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILLTV Yonge & Benson FRANK PASSER R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI SALES 8. SERVICE 34 YONGE 57. SOUTH AV. 5-3756 SEABREElE-VM 515$.” PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER $99.95 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE HERE’S WHAT YOU GET Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair WASHING. POLISHING. GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic VALUE FOR ONLY. $5995 Two Piece Stereo Manual 4-Speed Record Player plus Carrying Case, complete with $50 worth of 45 rpm. Popular Records. YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 Established 1878 P O P RECORDS with the purchase of a ME. 5-1000 Richmond Hill briefly of lheii; developme due to illness of Mr. G. Gray, council president. ‘ "The Subject 0f Nuclear Arms For Canada is now upper- most in our minds,” she said, “and don’t be told that this and school. Of course it is our business as parents, because it isn’t much good giving a child an education when in the not too distant future he will be nothing at all. I am willing to be convinced one way or the other by people who know some- thing about this problem." , Mrs. G. Keeley of Newmarket .spoke about effective program- ming. the citizenship committee, which is of special value to New Canadians, and the duties of grade mothers, who should be the liaison between teachers. and parents. Mrs. W. Acton of‘ Richmond Hill itemized the usefulness of the publications committee and a hospitality committee. and Mrs. N. R. Clif- ton of Richmond Hill spoke about the Courtice Memorial Library and how an association or any members of a h & 5 may obtain books free of charge from the library for the per- iod of one month, including is none of our business as home; Mr. Queen whose topic was “Music Through The Grades" had the audience sing “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” He then taught the song in three parts for the further enjoyment of his audience. Having warmed his listeners up to his topic he out- lined the aims of a good music programme in elementary schools. He pointed out that this subject, used for fun and enjoyment brings relaxation into the classroom. In these days of the “shorter work week" music is a worthwhile activity for ‘leisure time. Talking about much of the music that is heard around us, Mr. Queen suggested that we are being kind to call‘ it music. Schools must teach dis-‘ crimination. The teacher may ,use music for enriching the regular programme. Too, she may‘correlate this subject with a unit in social studies or liter- ‘ature. Finally, Mr. Queen stated jthat an important reason for having music as a part of the curriculum is its aesthetic value. ‘All the aims of music determine how it is taught. , Mr. Queen used a few black- board exercises to develop the progreSS of music through the grades. He persuaded the au- ifree return postage. An impres-' lsive list of books is available dience to participate in clapping ythrougb this library, especially'and chanting blank rhythms. He ‘on subjects of interest to par-Ithen taught the music for “Dawn ;ents and children. Vice-Presi- In The Valley." This song we} ident, Elsie Kajola, for area sang in three parts before Mr. l”D” on the federation, then de- Queen ended his enjoyable talk :monstrated a new study kit av-{on music. Everyone appeared to, lailable to any association on EDDI‘EClaie the Partic‘ipation,‘ the new family life program,HVhen Graham Shantz thanked tor in other words parent educa-fthe speaker he commented that ltion. This kit includes pamphlets‘he could now understand why, ’and information on a great the youngsters in the schooli many subjects suitable for dis-‘appeared so musical. It is be- cussion at association meetingsficause tl1i?ir Dareflts are musical. and it is available upon request to the council, one for each association. Two films on “Planning Your Talk” and "Using Your Voice" rounded 08 this interesting ev- ening program. The films were introduced by Mrs. Stapley and shown by Mr. Beaudry, principal of the Summitview School. Re- freshments served by the Stoutfâ€" ville Home & School concluded a very worth while program of activities. 1 OPPOSE NUCLEAR ARMS Pleasantville Home & School A home and school group voted decisively tonight against acceptance of nuclear arms by Canada. Seventy members of the Regency Acres Home andl School Association endorsed a" suggestion that the Canadian’ Home and School and Parent-I Teacher Federation should go! on record as being opposed to] .the spread of nuclear arms tor nations not them. now possessing The auditorium of Pleasan‘- ville Public School was the set- ting for a most enjoyable gath- ering on Thursday, October 19th. Principal Rose welcomed the many parents and friends who came to offer proud good wishes to the fine looking group of young people. In congratulating the graduating class he sr-oke PLEASANTVILLE uclsallcu [U sinuc u. autumn-5 how skills are developed. Membership Chairman Mrs. Steflan introduced the grade mothers, who had been enter- tained at a tea at her home, the previous Monday. The attendance cup was won by Miss Gee's class. The meeting ended with re- freshments served by grade 1 mothers. YORK-SIMCOE COUNCIL Equality or Educational 0p- portunity In Ontario --- this is, the study project the Ontario Federation of Home & School Associations have set themselves for this year, and ways and means of studying this problem' at the local home & school lev- el were emphasized at the York- Simcoe Home & School Council‘ meeting recently at the Sum- mitview Public School in Stou‘ff- ville. Mrs. Mildred Toogood of the Ontario Federation led the conference into discussing the working papers which were compiled by the federation and sent to each association. These embrace surveys on local facil-‘ ities, including accommodation, equipment, playground, staff,I student drop-outs, etc.; methods of obtaining equality of educa- tional opportunity, whether in central and consolidated schools, ‘by the use of itinerant teachers. wider use of TV and radio in‘ teaching, etc.; and the financing of education under local condi- ltions. There is enough work in ,these working papers for each association to keep them in- terested and at the same time usefully busy for a whole year, and suggestions on how to a- chieve participation by all mem- bers of an association in this theme were discussed. The aim in conducting this survey all over Ontario is to obtain the best for each child according to ,his physical, mental, social and spiritual needs; the chance for the type of education that will benefit each child to the utmost based upon his ability, his in- terests and his needs. Mr. Ashworth opened his re- marks with congratulations to the fine group of young people who would leave with mixed feelings as they moved to the ‘next rung on the education lad- 'der. He warned them that in‘ ‘high school they would be more on their own, having to make decisions and assume more re- sponsibility as part of their training for the future. i An important four letter word “work.” is worthy of considera- tion. It is not something to be avoided as is often suggested. but is to be used as a tool in building their lives. In closing Mr. Ashworth defined a ladder as a device used to transport a person from one level to a higher level. These students each have a ladder standing on firm ground and the number of steps taken depend on the in- dividual. The higher one goes the farther one can see and the more can be accomplished in the future. Mr. R055 then presented each student with a diploma, and President, Boylan of the home and school presented the school pins and a special award to Barry Aldred as outstanding student of the year in all round proficiency. The permanent School Plaque was then presented by Mr. Boy- lan to Mrs. Castle. and accepted by Mr. Rose on behalf of the. school. The Valedictory address was ably given by Barry Aldred who recalled with gratitude the un- derstanding and leadership which guided them through these past years. On entering grade nine he admitted that some of them felt again a little like the fumbling youngsters on the first day of school. Barry expressed an appreciation for the support and confidence of teachers and parents with spe- cial thanks to Mr. Rose. The program closed with the singing of the Queen followed by refreshments served by the graduates to their guest: Mrs. Mary Stapley, president of Stouffville Ass’ociation, wel- comed members to the confer- ences and introduced Mrs. W. C. Noble of Gormley, who chair- ed the meeting in the absence due to illness of Mr. G. Gray, coungil pgesident. said that every generation com- plains about youth b_eing soft. but young people today are better mentally and physically than we were at their age. When we were small our physical education programme consisted of calisthenics and deep breathing exercises, with no concern for individual de- velopment. Today the entire programme is based on results of observa- tions of children's activities. A child has the opportunity to develop muscle control without fatigue. Mr. Ross Watters then in- vited the audience to look in . v. u. A u. u. I Mr. Ross. their grade eight uteacher. took advantage of this last chance to speak to “his class" and expressed his admir- ation of them as students and persons. He recalled a few of the highlights of the past year, their trip to Midland. parties, assemblies and general school pvork. As their teacher he re- ‘minded them that learning is a worthy objective and their successful completion of grade eight is only the beginning. Tea- ‘chers. families and especially parents are proud of them, and ‘he asked them to always re- member that parents co e in single sets and deserve the high- lest consideration and respect. Mr. Ross Waiters then in- vited the audience to look in through the gym window. by means of colour slides taken at various North York Physical Education classes. The slides covered all activities from Kin- dergarten to grade 8, showing how skills are deveIOped. when we were small our physical education programme consisted of calisthenics and deep breathing exercises. with no concern for individual de- velopment. There was a high attendance‘sometimes hesitant first steps at the October meetitng of the‘into kindergarten or grade one, Walter Scott Home and School‘On through the intermediate Association. The speaker for‘stage. to grade seven and eight. the evening was Mr. Ross Wat- and added that depending on ters, assistant supervisor 0t"the degreepflthell‘ acceptance physical education and healthi°f I‘eSPOHSlblllty Will success ‘in North York. Mr. Watterscome to them- . _ said that every generation com- Mr- Rossv the” grade 6189?- plains about youth being softv‘teacher. took advantage of this but young people foday are last chance to speak to "ms better mentally and physically class" and expressed his admir- - ation of them as students and than we were at their age. _______ "A “fin”, _ hm __, Membership Chairman Stefi‘an introduced the mothers, who had been tained at a tea at her the previous Monday. WALTER SCOTT 'The meeting ended with re- freshments served by grade 1 mothers. your home 6': school association Mrs. grade enter- home, axe in Mrs. Alvin Farmer was admit- 1 Trustee Mrs. Ruth Castle, h-lted to Toronto General Hospital troduced the guest speaker. Mr. on Tuesday. J. D. Ashworth, business adminâ€" Mrs. Glenn Bolender began istrator for the York Central teaching half a day a week at District High School Board. ‘s.s_ No. 7, Markham, to relieve ‘L. A_I.__.-_u_ s.___s.1 |_:_ __ The ballot showed 39 for, 17 against. 14 uncertain. About one- thifd of the group were men. The Canadia‘n Federation. at its next meeting in May 1952 will vote on the motion which was considered in June this year and deferred to give local as- sociations a chancerto record their opinions on the contro- versial question. The Aurora straw vote v Lhe first reported in Ontario. The Valedictory address was ably given by Barry Aldred who recalled with gratitude the un- derstanding and leadership which guided them through these past years. On entering grade nine he admitted that some of them felt again a little like the fumbling youngsters on the first day of school. Barry expressed an appreciation for the support and confidence of teachers and parents with spe- cialrthank-s to Mr. Rose. Mr. Ress then presented each student with a diploma, and President, Boylan of the home and school presented the school pins and a special award to Barry Aldred as outstanding student of the year in all round was then presented by Mr. Boy- lan to Mrs. Castle. and accepted by Mr. Rose on behalf of the school. The program closed wifh the singing of the Queen followed by refreshments served by the graduates to their guests. noaru exercises to develop the progreSS of music through the grades. He persuaded-the au-‘l dience to participate in clapping and chanting blank rhythms. He then taught the music for “Down In The Valley." This song we, sang in three parts before Mr. Queen ended his enjoyable talk on music. Everyone appeared to appreciate the participation. When Graham Shantz thanked the speaker he commented that he could now understand why the youngsters in the school appeared so musical. It is be- cause their parents are musicaL On October 23 the Pleasant- ville Home and School Associa- tion held its second meeting. Vice-president. Roy Packard, in- troduced guest speaker Lloyd Queen. learning and skills from their‘ sometimes hesitant first steps into kindergarten or grade one, on through the intermediate stage. to grade seven and eight, and _added that depending on award to outstanding In all round ff: 1'". 4-2864 dlLl Mo tre Mrs. H. Gauthier of Trenton is visiting her son-in-law and‘ daughter. Mr. and Mr5. Keith Goodman. ‘ 1‘ A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday at Victoria Square hall in honour of Mn and Mrs. Keith Steckley of sud- bury. Mr. and Mrst. Goodman and girls moved on Tuesday to their new home in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar- son left Monday to spend two weeks in Richmond. Virginia on their way to spend the winter at their home in Florida. Mr. Jos. Jones is confined to his home with jaundice. Recent visitors of Mr. an A , Mrs. Geo. French were Mr. Isaairrrihé‘ilpi Carr of Regina, Mrs. Lin Con- not and Mr. Jim Carr of To- a d ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norris of“; d A Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Grant‘th: . Rev. Schlayler of Woodbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and‘Dunde,e Melodie of Welland. ‘ “Res_1d General Motors is Proud to Present- WITH ALLTHE THINGS YOU WANT INA FAMILY'SIZED CAR! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS FAMILY TRANSPORT! TIMI AT ITS BEST. at your local Acadian dealer’s! Find out about Acadiajze . . smooth ride, sleek looks, sensible «enemy- MAGDUUGALL NOW ON DISPLAY AT BRUCE Residents of this community attended the radio banquet on Monday night at the Youth Cen- Anniversary services will be" held on Sunday. November 5,: at the United Missionary| Church. Miss Lorraine Morrison of Toronto will be guest soloist at both services. Rev. C. Winger of St. Clair U. M. Church will speak at the morning service and Rev. Robert Lytle of To-: ronto will be the guest speaker, on Sunday evening. 1 Mrs. Mel Clan-l: and Philip 97f Syracuse, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. R. Empringham and Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd at Ivy Sunday afternoon. Mr. A. Leek has been under doctor‘s care for a couple of weeks. Mr. Wes. Hoover of Toronto visited relatives here on Satur- day. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking and Mr. Allan Doner spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Ministerial Retreat at New Mr. Moorby for extra duties as principal. MOTORS mcumonn Hll.l. Miss Mildred Brillingei‘. R.N., spoke at the Christ Crusaders’ meeting Sunday at Heise Hill about her call to service among the Navajo Indians at the Breth- ren in Christ Mission Hospital in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor and family moved into their new home this week. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Reesor and children of Joliet. Quebec, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ree- sor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Bryson had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. v ‘ 1 Rev. Mel Johnson of Min-H neapolis. Minn.. Vice-president” of the Youth for Christ Inter-[4 national, was guest speaker Sunv‘ a day at Heise Hill Church. \‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox spent the week-end at 'I‘ober- mory. with Miss Mildred Brillinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger and family visited their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and baby son at Wainfleet. The Junior Echoes (the Jos- eph children) sang several times at the Sunday morning service at the U. M. Church. Mrs. K. qudman was soloist Sunday ev- emng. ‘1JBERAL” CLAssnuEDs GET RESULTS FAST PHONE TIL 44105 AV. 5-3316 AWIDE CHOICE OF MODELS INCLUDING 4-DOOR SEDANS, 2-DOOR SEDANS, A 2-DOOR HARDTOP. STATION WAGONS AND THE SNAPPIEST 0F CONVERTIBLES! ZfiflMfofl/[fl economical IWADER series : elegant BHUMONTsaries THE LIBERAL'. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 2, 1961 ll Telephone TU. 4-1650 Open To All Players Nov. 6, 1961 8:00 p. RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL. 67 YONGE Master Point. 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