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

APRIL 6 â€" 8.15 pm. Euchre at Maple Community Centre, sponsored by lst Maple Ladies' Auxiliary and Men's Group Com- mittee. Proceeds for Boy Scouts building fund. Prizes and refreshment. Admission 75 cents. c2w39 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTâ€" Euchre. Legion Hall. Carrville Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 APRIL 6 â€" Friday. Euchre in ifieHVictoria Squire Commun- ity Hall at 8:15 pm. c1w40 APRIL 7 â€" Saturday Clothing and Rummage Sale. Thornhaven School for Retarded Children. Centre Street East. Household effects included. Time 1.30 APRIL 7 â€" Saturday. 10 am. Rummage Sale. Victoria Square Community Hall. Good used clothing, home baking. white elephant, snack bar. Sponsored by Headford - Gormley - Vic- toria Square Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary: APRIL 7 -â€" Saturday, 10.15 am. and 2 pm. Children's film at the Public Library. Adventure in the Hopflelds and The Stew away. 40 seats available in the afternoon, 25c. *1w40 As any automobile dealer will regretfully confirm. people don't visit used car lots when the weather is cold and snowing. They wait until it is warm and sunny and all the other buyers‘ sunny and all the other buyers are out car buying too. This is much like In investor waiting until there is a great demand for I stock â€" pushing Its price up â€" be- ' fore he decided to buy. As the King of Siam used to‘ lay: I! l puzzle- ment. M. R. Bear ment. M. R. Bear 1962 car sales have been booming. Starting In November which recorded the highest one- month new car sales in history. new car buyers have been fill- ing dealer's used car lots with many cholce used models. If you wait until Spring sunshine sets the buying stage, you may have to shop from fewer offer- ings at higher prices A usedâ€"car _should be thor-‘ oughly reconditioned if it is go- th: to give its new owner satis- faction. A buyer should check if a car has been in a major wreck or was a taxi. ' If the recorded mileage represents something close to the true amount ofI wear. He should check for ring and valve wear and for worn shocks. These and other required pre- cautions are necessary if you are to avoid purchasing a ve- hicle that will later turn out to be a source of grief instead of satisfaction. If you buy your used car from us, you can be assured that we checked all these points and others before we put it on our lot. STAN HALL Who has been nominated N.D.P. candidate for York North; in the forthcoming Federal e1-‘ ection. A young family man,; Mr. Hall resides in East Gwil-‘ imbury Heights. Newmarket. An employee of Canada Packers in Toronto he has been active in the C.C.F. moVement for a number of years. Mr. Hall was the C.C.F. Provincial candidate in 1959. _.__#__._, C.F.G.M. requires an experienced secretary, shorthand nec- essary. Call Mr. Coxford, AV. 5-4915 THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY Please support the Thornhav- en School for Retarded Child- ren, Centre Street East. Sale of Clothing and Rummage Sale in- cluding household effects, to be held Saturday. April 7th from 1.30 to 4.30 pm. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. l959 Yonge St. at Calumet Willowdale Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APR. 9H1. 0 Minor Repairs Q Softset Finish‘ Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge NOW OPEN The WEE HOUSE Tearoom YOUR HOSTS Jane and James Wilkie “A Unique Dining Pleasure” (0n Yonge St., Oak Ridges, just north of the stop lights) COMING EVENTS 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-1111 ORGAN STYLINGS NIGHTLY 1re in APRIL 9 â€" Monday, 8.15 pm. nmun- Beverley Acres Y.W.C.A. Neighâ€" c1w40 bours group will meet. A film and a speaker on Cancer will be Euchre present and all are urged to at- clw40 Epnh'p, tend- é2w39 8|. SHIRT SERVAQE APRIL 9 â€" Monday. Richmond Hill Square Dancers, McCon- aghy School, 8 p.r_n. c1w40 APRIL 11 â€" Wednesday. Spring Luncheon, Maple United Church 12.30 pm. -â€" guest speaker, Mrs. J. Lumb. Tickets $1.00. APRIL 17 â€" Tuesday, 8.30 pm. Masonic Hall, Bridge and Euchâ€" re. Richmond Hill Order of Eas-‘ tern Star. Tickets 75c. Good prizes. Refrcshments. cZw40 ‘4‘... APRIL 19 â€" Thursday, 8 pm. Richmond Hill Masonic Hall, 112 Crosby Avenue. Dugald Semple, Scottish naturalist, philosopher, lecture - “50 Years of Natural Living”. illus- trated with slides (of interest to. bird watchers). Everyone wel- come. Collection for expenses. Toronto Vegetarian Society. APRIL 28. Saturday, 10:30 a.m.‘ to 1 pm. Rummage sale, St.‘ Matthew‘s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill. Clothing, j e w ell e r y , household articles, books, china, etc. For rummage pick- up, phone TUrner 4-3611. N.D.P. Candidate t ‘ STAN HALL Who has been nominated N.D.P. candidate for York North in the forthcoming Federal el- D ection. A young family man, Mr. Hall resides in East Gwil- imbury Heights, Newmarket. An employee of Canada Packers in Toronto he has been active in the C.C.F. moVement for a number of years. Mr. Hall was the C.C.F. Provincial candidate in 1959. _____. C.F.G.M. requires an experienced secretary, shorthand nec- essary. Call Mr. Coxford, AV. 5-4915 ‘â€" Although the subject for the third session, of the Y.W.C.A. ,Child Guidance Course “Get- ting Along With Others” refer- red to children, parents Were ut on the spot with the ques- tion, “Would you choose mem- bers of your family or work associates as piersonal friends?” Since a negative answer to this. question is quite possible, it was noted that with adults, per- sonality adjustments need to be made in situations where we do not have the opportunity to‘ choose. Adults choose friends on a basis such as reliability, similar interests or as a new interest. To keep the friendship on a continuing basis, such traits as tact, forbearance and dependability were considered to be necessary with mutal ef-, fort and understanding from both parties. requires an experienced secretary, shorthand nec- essary. Call Mr. Coxford, \ AV. 5-4915 ix NOTICE 1, Arthur L. Smoke, B.A. of the Sterling Trusts Cor- poration, Toronto, and for- er resident of Richmond Hill will not beresponsible for any debts incurred by my wife Margaret L. (Pat) Smoke. OPEN lU SE Tearoom HOSTS "7", Interestingly, children choose friends who appeal to them. They have many friendships while they are growing and learning. One of the first social situations is a “push and pull" stage with toys and other child- ren while they learn the skills ‘of getting along. Nursery school children do receive early help in social skills. As learning to play is an important part of social development. interfering parents can limit this learning. At this point, Mrs. Hewson, who has been conducting this course, jokingly commented that pos- sible “homicide or suicide” were ‘the times parents should step in! Getting along within the ‘family counts highly for out- side social adaptability. With lregard to the timid child, posi- ‘tive feelings should be stimul- ated. Encourage and appreciate the skills itherchild does possess. LIMITED :lhhllum __| Richmond McConâ€" c1w40 r ! Discharge Of Firearms .gageeBan CominggOn Apr. 16 et. A firm; gel. Wm bet Although it had already given min such as foxes. ~ged to it- two readings to a by-law pro- Weapons Restricted clwo‘o hibiting discharge of firearms Any gun discharged may not 1in the township. Vaughan Townâ€" be larger than a .22 or a 12- ,ay.Spring‘Ship Council has dropped it gauge shotgun. Shooting may ed chumh and substituted another_ with only be carried out on lands speaker‘somewhat different prov15ions. which are zoned as agricultural. 5 $100 {The new by-law was given first Penalties under the new by-law ' ,' A- 0-an rnnnnf‘ rnnriinac (hie “Joni: nan hp hpavv In “19 discretion "" ' "'""I"" ' "’I'I' 0 Head Of Bayvrew H. S. At their meeting at the board offices on March 26th, the management committee of the York Central District High School Board announced that the former vice-principal of Bayview High School, Mr. John Kip- pen, has been appointed principal. As vice-principal, Mr. W. A. McPhedran has been appointed. Mr. Mc- Phedran comes from West Hill Collegiate and lives in Agincourt. Both these appointments are effective in September, 1962. 0.9”.”0094 t? 1 “In: Vi“ be Although it had already given to dt.,two readings to a by-law pro- clwm‘hibiting discharge of firearms !in the township, Vailghan Town- gpringl‘ship Council has dropped _ it )hurchland substituted another. with eaker !somewhat different provxsions. 00. 'lThe new by-law was given first nwméand second readings this week 'and will receive third and final reading on April 16th. The former by-law, prohibiting the discharge of fire- arms, allowed farmers to shoot ' in order to protect their proper- ty. A permit, however, was nec- essary. This would have entail- ' ed a lot of "red tape" and could ‘have made it difficult for a far- mer to take immediate action when needed. Under the new by-law an owner of property or the lessee thereof or a bona fide ' employee is exempt and may shoot in a case where it is nec- Jf Eas"tessary to protect property. This GOOd permits an owner to kill ver- 9 p.m. min such as foxes. Weapons Restricted Any gun discharged may not be larger than a .22 or a 12- gauge shotgun. Shooting may only be carried out on lands which are zoned as agricultural. Penalties under the new by-law can be heavy. In the discretion of the convicting magistrate they can run as high as $300 for each while ,ofience, plus costs. The by-law, when given its final reading on April 16th, will effectively stop hunting in the township except by persons pro: tecting their own property a-‘ gainst vermin. The move has been a contentious one. with some groups opposing a ban on huntin-g while residents, es- pecially farmers, have been highly vocal about the danger caused by indiscriminate hunt- ing, especially by city residents who have discharged firearms wildly. 8 . u bigggAttempts To Hatch Beer Bottles faglfggflmpaired Youth Gets Fined $50. c'2w4o Vaughan Promoting Safety “What were you trying to do â€" hatch them?" This was the question asked by Crown At- torney A. Armstrong of a 21- year old youth charged with‘ impaired driving in Richmond Hill magistrate's court Tues- day, when evidence showed that the accused had been found sit- ting on six bottles of beer when he was stopped by Markham Township Police January 26. A Bruce Marshall of Richmond‘ Hill was convicted of the of- fence by Magistrate 0. S. Hol- linrake and fined $50 and costs of $17.50. The accused was pick- ed up on Don Mills Read <outh of Highway 7 about 11:20 on the evening of January 26, af- ter Sergeant R. Hood of Mark- ham Township Police noticed ‘him driving in an erratic man- ner. Marshall admitted having “two beers" with a couple of friends before going for a drive. Sergeant Hood testified that the accused had told him that he intended turning onto Highway 7 when he reached that inter- section“ Apparently Marshall didn’t realize he had gone through the junction some time Y.W.C.A. Child Guidance Sessions Present Wealth Of Information Spirited discussion centred around early teen parties, and it was strongly pointed out that adult supervision at this time was most essential until party etiquette was learned. This situation was aptly related to one in which a person was put on stage with a violin to play a solo, without ever having lessons! Parents' guidance is genuinely needed without act- 'ually “taking over". “Standards and Values” was} the theme for the fourth ses-‘ sion, March 22. Qualities such as pleasantness, dependability. responsibility. sympathy are all learned up to the extent of the amount of importance these qualities hold with the parents. ‘The following factors of in- ;fluence and development are Ito be considered: Heredity - Controls phsyic- a1 growth and maturity of the nervous system Physical - Housing, nutrition, medical, etc. Social - Behaviour and at- titudes toward others. An example of character de- ivelopmenvt might be jpstipe, and if you want your children to learn justice - practice it! The old adage “Children should be seen and not heard" is now a compromise between children taking a back seat, and being heard in a family discussion. The fifth and last session on Any gun discharged may not be larger than a .22 or a 12- gauge shotgun. Shooting may onlyrbe carried out on land§ 5......" u...-..... A..~. ..v awn“, .uauunh u...“ v“ I I "' --â€"' wll'lr “" been a contention;q one; Witthalcroft. of the present staff Two Markham village youths, James and Ernest Frairs, con- victed in Richmond Hill Court March 27 of assaulting William Austin, also of the village, were sentenced to eight days in jail Tuesday. before The sentence was to run from the date of the conviction. Both youths had lengthy criminal records, it was pointed out, although before handing down the sentence. Magistrate Hol- linrake stressed that he was not holding their previous con- victions against them for the present “offs-noes. Russell BeLanger. convicted Tuesday of theft of nine ducks from James Smith of Markham Township was given a suspend- ed sentence Tuesday. The boy, presently on probation from a Toronto Court for possession of ‘stolen goods, has been offered a job on a farm near Oak Rid- ges, where he is living with his brother-in-lvaw. In handing down the suspended sentence, Magis- trate Hollinrake pointed out that the boy was fortunate to have someone take him under his wing ‘March 29, rolled around all too quickly and the interesting sub- ject “Sex Attitudes for Child- ren” was widely dis-cussed. Ba- sic needs for healthy attitudes were: Self-discipline - habit of mind Creative interest - find out what the child’s interests are Companionship - Allow mis- takes inrfrienldships Confidence - sbme children are ready for responsibilities, others not yet. ; Keeping children busy with supervised activities, although at times exercising indirect conâ€" itrol keeps young minds act- ive with constructive ideas. The widely acclaimed book “Susie’s Babies" by Margaret Clarke was regarded as an ex- cellent book for parents to read to their children. It deals with a hamster and her family which ‘ was kept by a grade 4 class in Toronto. The teacher has beau- tifully written a story of the‘ hamster, Susie, and her babies, and the many delightful ques- tions asked by the children. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. has been proud to present this five-week course in child guidance under the direction of Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson. The parents have been most interested; and Mrs. Hewson felt that the responsiveness in discussion indicated the constructive interest of the parents. Of course, this series of ar- ticles only outlines the dis- cussion topics, and it is hoped that the interest of Richmond Hill parents will be shown at a discussion series next year when the subject will be teen-age problems. The following poem was very well received by the parents. ‘Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life’s longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own lish’for pre-schoolers. thoughts. Dr. Gautier said that his me- You may house their bodies but thod was being used in a num- not their souls, ber of schools in the province. For their souls dwell in theibut that its one drawback was house of tomorrow. which the need of a very competent you cannot visit not even teacher. He concluded that in your dreams. “Watching a televised hockey ‘You may strive to be like them, game with a French speaking but seek not to make them‘commentator is worth a whole like you. week's lessons in French." _A For‘life goes not backward nor discussion period followed. tarries with yesterday. Mrs J. R. Forrest, speaking E. T. STEPHENS INVESTMENTS lIMITED 9205 YONGE STREET RICHVALE MORTGAGES AV. 5 - 3785 $50.00 5350 FULL CARD TO GO jACKpoT home economics; Mrs. M. Farr, latln; Mr. H. Mills. of the pre- sent staff, mathematics; Mr. R. Snider, vpresennt staff. boys‘ physical education; Miss Pat Belt of the present staff. girls' physical education; and Mr. S. Bacsalmasi. head of the science department. Heads of departments at Bay- view High School were also an- nounced as follows: Mr. G. Langdale to head the commer- cial department; Mr. H. Thomp- son, geography; Miss R. Kin- sella of the present staff, guidance; Mr. D. Ralings. pre- sent staff, history; Mrs. Jane Thornhill Heads At Thornhill Secondary Sc- hool, new heads of departments will be Mr. Ed Gillan, science. Mrs. Beverley O’Shea, physical education and Mr. E. Lazar ‘music. These three teachers are all members of the present staff of the school. Resignations The board formally accepted the resignations of five teachers from Richmond Hill High School. Mrs. M. Cheesborough, Mrs. M. Gibson, Mr. D. Hutch- eon. Miss Vera Rahozynsky and Miss J. Uren. Yk. University Women Describe Tan-Gau Way Teaching School French A new twist, this one concer-l ned not with dancing but with the teaching of French to el- ementary school children, was outlined to an overflow aud- ience of members and guests of York County University Wo- men’s Club at Kingcrafts, King City. Monday evening. Speaker for the evening was Dr. Robert Gautier, director of French instruction. Ontario De- partment of Education, and the founder of the Tan-Gau method founder of the Tan-Gau method of teaching a second language. It is simply comprehension first. then expression. H In 1954, while on a UNESCO‘ educational mission in Burma, Dr. Gautier met a Burmese tea- cher, Tarn'Gwan Leong, who gave him the idea. Said the Burmese, “A child listens for its first year or so then as if the Holy Ghost had descended upon him, the child utters 50 or 60 words. He must understâ€" and before he can express him- self." Dr. Gautier developed this concept and called it the Tan-Gan method. With Dr. Gautier at the meet- ing was Raymond Dupl'antie, in‘ ‘charge of the French conver- ‘sational classes in the Oakville Public Schools since 1958. Mr. Duplamle has worked with Dr. Gautier in developing the Tan- Gau method, and in preparing books for more advanced stud- ents. Two films, previously shown at the Canadian conference on education were shown at the meeting. In them Mr. Duplantie gave some grade five pupils he had never seen before their initial introduction to French Speaking in French only and using gestures and a few props, Mr. Duplantie in a matter of minutes had the children sit, stand, raise and lower their hands, say their names and id- entify animals. The delight on the faces of the children as they grasped his meaning was ngt feigned, they were enchant- e . In the Tan-Gan method, Mr. Duplantie stressed that no at- tempt is made to have the chil- dren speak, read, spell or tran- sla-te French at the beginning, although he said that about 90 per cent of the children begin ‘expressing themselves in French within the first year. Rather, he said, they are taught as a child learns its mother tongue, so that words are used in units of thoughts, they have a true sound and it never occurs to children taught this way to pon- der whether table 15 masculine or feminine. Mr. Duplanfle is the origin- ator of "Chez Helene", a daily TV program in French and Eng- lish for pre-schqqleps. On-e resignation was accepted from Thornhill Secondary, that of Miss P. Simpson. Five resignations were accep- ted from Bayview High School, Mr. R. Chisholm, Mr. W. Dob- rowski, Mrs. H. B. Dunn, Mr. S. M. Raymond and Mr. P. J. Reilly. One resignation was ac- cepted from Woodbridge High School, that of Mr. Keith Car- son. The property committee re- commended an expenditure of $442.00 to repair the sound sys- tem at Richmond Hill High School and this was approved, {by the board. The board also received with regret the resignation of Trustee John Wilson from the board, due to pres- sure of business. Mr. Wil- son was the representative on the board of the Rich- mond Hill Separate School Board. A letter was read to the board from the Markham District High School Board requesting' that consideration be given to the accommodating of some of their students in the vocational cour- ses at either Bayview or Thorn- hlll Schools. The letter was turn- ed over to the advisory-vocation- al committee for study. in French, introduced Dr. Crau tier and Mr. Duplantle, and they were thanked by Mrs. F.A.E. Lindars, also speaking in French. Mrs. W. S. Lundy thanked J. B. Bastedo, Aurora, for running the film. A coffee hour followed. 29 YONGE ST. S. BONELESS PORK lOIN MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DR SSING MAPLE LEAF Pure Lard 2 I Ihctns DONALD DUCK orange 48oz.tin INGERSOLL â€" 16 Oz. Jar Cheese Spread PANTRY SHELF BONELESS CHICKEN FLORIDA MARSH, SEEDLESS Size 48's 5.??? 50 Islom49c‘ BATHURST ST. BUS SERVICE To Toronto From Toronto COMMENCING MONDAY APRIL 9th. AV. 5 - 5451 TRAILWAYS OF CANADA lIMlTED iar55c 539‘ STARTING TIME-8 PM. NUMBERS CALLED From Elgin Mills & Bathurst Monday to Friday except holidays 7:15 am. 10:15 am. 4:00 pm. At Bay & Edward Streets Monday to Friday except holidays 9:15 am. 3:00 pm. 5:15 pm. For Information Call Wieners MAPLE LEAF HOT DOG LEAN Spare Ribs Ila-49c LEE’S CHOICE â€" “Sliced or Crushed” Pineapple Tuna Fish 270“ PANTRY SHELF SOLID Kraft Dinner 2pkgs. CALIFORNIA FRESH Asparagus “139c CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE Cauliflower MEATY RICHMOND I'III.I. pkg. of 8 16 oz. jar 7 oz. tin 33C head tins iar 37c 43c 45< 29c