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Man Who Helped *T Accident Victim Sought By Police. A moborist who stopped to assist the victims of an accident m Milliken Saurday afternoon b being sought by Markham Township Police. "' ' l : McCONAGHY A motorist who stopped to In place of the regular De- mist the victims of an accident ember meeting membens of in Millikan Saurday afternoon the McConaghy Home and h being sought by Markham School, parents, teachers. and Township Police. many guests were entertained Police describe the man they by the children of grade 1-3. We looking for as tall and gray- The delightful program fea- hired. He was driving a light- tured “The Christmas Story”. I0le 1956 Dodge and appar- recitations, several amusing and My lives in or was visiting entertaining skits, and carols Unionville. and Christmas songs by two According to police, Fred choirs. luchard, 76, was driving north The young‘ ladies of the on Kennedy Road when he teaching stafi who did such an tried to make a left turn on admirable job at training and Victory Avenue. producing such an enjoyable Bmhard'a car was struck by program deserve great praise a second northbound vehicle as do the little performers alivelnh by Pa-ui P. Ohiavattl, themselves. armecy ve., Scarboro. on January 16th in Me. 3mm”: Who “fiend mm‘ Conagfhy auditorium the asso- 91' bum“ t0 his Chest and left elation welcomed back Mrs. m 'was taken to Scarboro Mildred T M t General Hospital and later re- Vinn-nrnelfln$gnf maExmggfi dreu with home problems and unmanageable" children. The sec- ond group includes such things as theft. assault and other cri-l minal charges including the oc-f casiomal traffic violation. Dealing with theft, Judge Ohambers explained that a first change of theft is often the result of an irresistible 1mm pulse, and such children are1 usually put on a suspended sen- tence and almost never appear in court on subsequent changes. Another type of theft case is that done by disturbed children who tum to theft as an outlet for their emotions. These chil- dren often come from broken homes or are sufierimg from e- motional problems and can be directed to a special clinic and put under the supervision of the probation officer. AccOrdln'g to police, Fred Bmha'rd, 76, was driving north on Kennedy Road when he Med to make a left turn on Victory Avenue. Barchard, who suffered minâ€" or brulses to his chest and left Inn was taken to Scarboro General Hospital and later re- leased. Floyd Chaplin, 22, a meager tn the Chlavattl car. received serious cuts to his chin and moubh. Bmhard's car was struck by I second northbound vehicle driven by Paul P. Ohiavatti, '05 Pharmacy Ave.. Scarboro. Force of the accident tore the right side and right rear portion; of the Bamhard car 0!. throwing the spare tire a~ bout 200 feet. police said. Damage to the Ohiavatti car was about $500. on, throwmg the spare tire a- As guest speaker, Mm. Too-1 bout 200 feet. police said. good gave us an insight into Damage to the Chlavatti car Wham has been happening to Was about $500. home and schools throughout Police say the man they are Oneal-10, looking for in connection with In the past few years it has the accident talked wllbh Bar- been the policy of many large chard briefly after the accident. companies to have surveys con- .lpd wen_t to his home to notify ducted and experts called in his son before leaving the scene. He had apparently promised to phone later to check on Mr. Bu‘ohan' condition. HOT WATER WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY _ Two large “power packed' heating elements are thermostatically controlled ucuavuu ulme paicuw acsnxu as part of the process of grow- ing up. 1 Over the past/year much time has been spent by a- firm of consulting business analysts to determine how the federation 'Dhen there are the ‘latch key may be run more smoothly and children' whose parents seem to efficiently to play its role in the'think that they should be able field of education. to grow up with the minimum In the limited time available of parental authority, help and Mrs. Toogood answered any guidance. These children often questions on “The , New Look have far too much responsibili- ' for Ontario Home 8; Sehools”.1ty foisted upon them and even- I ' The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month’ plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 351] 1 On January 16th in Mc- Conagfhy auditorium fihe asso- ciation welcomed back Mrs. Mildred Toogood, Executive Vice-president of the OntariO‘ Federation of Home and Schools. Those members who autended tihe panel discussion in November will rememben Mrs. Toogood as the charming lady on the otherwise all male panel. The young‘ ladies of the teaching staff who did such an admirable job at training and producing such an enjoyable program deserve great praise as do the little performers themselves. The January meeting of York-Simcoe Council ad Home 8: School Associations was held January 10 at the Prince Char- les School. Newmarket. Mrs. B. Keeley. area vice-president, op- ened the meeting and after in- troducing various members of council she turned the meeting over to Mrs. W. Noble, Gorm- ley, who Is president of York- Simcoe Council of Home and School Associations. to examine methods and recom- mend any necessary changes or improvements to be made in management and operations. Such is the case In the home and school organizartion. A warm invitation was extend- tuan the pressure builds up ed to members and executives to the Point where they need of me other local home and skilled help to overcome their school associations to attend. Problem. ‘YORK-SIMCOE In such cases training school Following the business p‘art of the meeting, Mrs. Noble in- troduced Judge Margaret Mon. crlef Chambers of the Family and Juvenile Courts, Toronto. Judge Chambers has had many years of court experience. being called to the Bar at Osgoode Hall in 1937 and was created a judge in 1961. Judge Chambers explained dren appear in court every the various means by which 3 WEEK child is brought to court, and Where possible. the mentally said that while court deals with disturbed children are referred children in the 7 to 16 age to the Toronto Psychiatric Cli- range, it is seldom that a (mud nic in preference to the Ontario under 10 years of age is taken Hospital- to court. In answer to a question from In Juvenile Court no record hhe audience, Judge Chambers is held permanently against a‘said that boys outnumber girls child under 16. In other wordslabOUt two to one in court and an adult who is taken to courtvmost cases involve children of on some offence would not have'the lower intenigence levels. the fact that he had been 111' At the C1058 0f the meeting Juvenile Court held against Mrs- W- H. Gee. president of him, Prince Charles and Alexander The three groups of le'Muir Home and School Assocla- Mom‘s-“mow. Newcastle. vis- mainly responsible for p132. tlon, presented a floral centre- “ed mm the Read family °u ring children to court are the piece to Judge Chambers. sunday- police. 'the Board oi Education A soelal half hour followed WILLOWDALE: Reeve Norman and the child's par-ems, the meeting and refreshments Goodhead announced in his re- Them are owo types of chapg- were served by members of the cent inaugural address to North es laid against children, TheiPrince Charles and Alexander York Township Council that he first group covers such probJMuir Home and School Associ- would not seek another two-year lam: ufiruancy. W, gnu-llauan. Item in the reeve's chair. your home 6: school association The probation officer is a friend of the child and often acts as a buffer between him and his parents. Judge Cham- bers paid tribute to the work of the probation officers and explained that often these offic- ers have case loads of between 30 and 60 cases. ' There are some who will take their child to court and ask that he may be ‘put away’ as they consider him umnrma'geable‘. Often the term ‘unmana-gewble‘ is used to describe the kind of behavior many parents regard as part of the process of grow- }mg up. Speaking of parents, Judge Cham'bea's said the majority of parents try hard to raise their children in the right way, but lin the course of her work she \meets all kinds of parents. In such cases training school is sometimes the answer to their problem. Judge Chambers said that a child charged with assault, and especially sexual assault, is usually referred to the Ontario Hospital for 60 days so that experts may be able to evaluate the child's‘ needs and make recommenda- tions regarding treatment or guidance. Of all the children who have been before Judge Chambers on assault charges, only two have 'had to be certified and de- tained in an institution. Judge Chambers told the au- dience there is a sad lack of facilities for the rehabilitation of disturbed children. In Toron- to there is accommodation for only about 20 children and as many as two or three such chil- dren appear in court eyery week. Where possible. the mentally disturbed children are referred At the close bf the meeting Mrs. W. H. Gee, president of Prince Charles and Alexander Lose Games 3-2, 2-1 Correspondent: Mrs. Gordon Read AV. 5-4001 United Church Women The Cam-ville UCW met at the home of Mrs. Lew Morris January 9, with 14 Ladies pres- ent. This meeting was the first meeting of one new year and it was a very successful and en- joyable one. The new president Mrs. Jack Bushel presided. Roger Kelson, Bill Stone and Robin Craig are skating miles in the juvenile cause. Bob Rit- chie is giving the team some real support in the juvenile As mentioned Last week in the column the Carrville Church, annual meeting will meet Thursday evening, Janu- Richmond Hill Juvenile lost two close games last week. They dropped a 3-2 skirmish to Nob- leton and were edged out 2-1 by Newmgrlget. goal 24. It is ‘00 be a bot luck supper followed by the yepprts of the different organizations of the (munch. The time for supper is 6.30 pm. Folios whose name fiails between the letters A-L inclusive are to bring the first come amd folks Whose name falls between M-Z are to bring the second course. Sounds like an enjoyable evening; Ev- eryone welcome. Accident Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and their children Glen and Denise were involved in an au- tomobile accident Tuesday morning of last week on Yonge St. and Clark Ave., Doncarster. Fortunately they were not too seriously injured but Mr. and Mrs. Middleton did require some hospital care during that ‘day. The children luckily did not receive any injuries. The damage to their car was quite extensive with the rear 031d and side of the car badly smashed. Sure hope they are getting along okay. "For The Birds” to conservation authorities is a very rzu'e vislbor indeed. The Chlok-a-dees are also very a- bundant and they have enjoyed the fine food all summer which too is very unusual. Mr. Wynn said that it was really a delight to watch them and to see the beautiful color- ings of the birds so close at hand and he said they do be- ‘ come quite tame. Socials There is a new up and com- ing “eating spot" on Bathurst Street in the backyard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyum which is “strictly (for the birds”. It Is frequented daily by seven red Card-mods amd four of their mates, five Blue- jays, a white breasted Nvutihatch, one Hairy Woodpecker, and one Downy Woodpecker. ‘ The one guest of honour is {the Purple Finch who according Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton at- tended the East York County Banquet orf The Orange Lodge at Diana Hall on Rhodes Ave. in Toronto. Saturday evening of last week. They were accom- panied by their sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. David Bar- ton and Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Major Robinson and their daughter Adelle, Scarborough, visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Farrow, Nawcastle. vis- {lted with the Read family on Mr. and Mrs. Ch: of Oshawa. and Mr Morris Farrow, Nev“ lted with the Read Sunday. (ARRVILLE iate this year. Richmond Hill Mayor William Neal made his first inspection of the York Central Hospital now under construction on the Maple Sideroad last week accompanied by Douglas H. Storms, chairman of the board of trustees, J. E. Smith, member of the board, and Frank Murray, clerk of works on the project for Angus Robertson Ltd., general contractors. LEFT: The four officials watch work. men putting on the facing brick on the east side of the building. RIGHT: Installation of duct work from the boiler room is being attached to the ceiling in the basement of the hospital. Before starting the inspection they donned ‘hard hats’ mandatory for all workmen and visitors to the pro- ject. Mr. Neal said he was impressed with the progress to date. It is expected to be completed STAFF. PH Hicials Tour Hospital Project The annual meeting of the Headford U.C.W. was held in the church school January 8, with the president, Mrs. Harry Button in the chair for the busi- ness session. l Socials Ten visits for the month were reported and Mrs. Weil- man read thank you letters from the shutins who had been re-i membered; and a letter from} Mrs. H. Acreman, Keswick, ex- tending an invitation to hold the June meeting in her home. Two announcements were read. the annual UCW Presbytery meet- ing will be held in Markham in St. Andrews Church, January 22 and the annual Sunday School convention will be held January 1'7 in Unionviile. U.C.W Mrs. Ben Terry, secretary, read the minutes of last year’s annual meeting recalling many interesting features of the work in 1962. Mrs. D. C. Calder, treasurer. reported receipts amounting to $258.59 with a balance of $47.36. The expenditures dis- closed an interest in far away fields as well as in community needs. A motion was passed to sug- gest to the session that the un- nual church meeting be preced- ed by a church supper in the Sunday school room, the UKCW to pay for meat, tea, milk and swgar and the congregation to contribute escalloped potatoes. salads and pies or other dessert. Mrs. VanTol was hostess for the social period. Mrs. D. C. Calder expressed the apprecia- tion of the group for her hos- pitallty. A thrilling event for the Cal- der children and their young neighbours was the arrival of three sleek ‘black puppies to the Calder Labrador Bonnie Girl. Parents are being importuned but it is possible that in six weeks time there will be “three little waits looking for homes. Anybody want a half purebred puppy! Well' I thought I would ask anyway. Mrs. Martin Van’Dol accepted the ofiice of convenor of the visiting committee to be assisted by Mrs. H. Burton. For the devotional period, Mrs. Loren Guild gave a short sketch of the background of St. Mark and used the first 15 verses of the gospel for the study. The study of the Gospel of Mark will be continued dur- ing the coming months. Mr. and Mrs. G. Colwell, Bar- rie, were guests recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer. Mrs. C. Johnson has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. Williamson, Port Huron. Billy Clarkson suffered anas- ty accident when he lost part of his right thumb in a mishap with a tractor. 'Sunday school January 10. Dr. A. F. Blnnlngton chaired ‘the meeting and prefaced it with a few remarks from the gospel of St. Mark, the story of Jesus calling the disciples Simon and Andrew to be fishers of men. He likened this call to that of , Sunday school teachers. Charles‘ Barker. secretaryd Linda Snider nursed a very sore tongue which she hit when she fell from a fence post, and Larry Burton had a slight con- cussion with a few hours loss of memory following a fall on the ice when skating. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery from Headford to Mr. Jim Mooriey. who is in Toronto General Hospital recovering from insulin shock. Mr. Leek senior has returned to hospital and the community extends a hope for his quick return to his home. Annual Meeting Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble were hosts for the annual meet- ing of Headford United Church MI. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild read the report of last year's meeting and Mrs. Ben Terry, in the absence of Mr. Freeman Barker read the treasurer‘s re- port. Receipts for the year were $388.51 and the expendi- tures equalled that amount. leaving the balance nil. 0n the credit side is the account of paid up papers until August and Ipaidep books until Mamh. The problem of tob many‘ papers on hand and duplication in one home was brought up but no present solwtion reached. The pile up is caused by absentee- ism and duplication by several children in one family caught in the same class scale. Election of officers resulted in the following: Superintend- ent Stewart Rumble; Assistant Mrs. Cummer Lee; Treasurer Mrs. George Barker; Secretary Charles Barker; Missionary Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs. B. Terry; Temperance Mr. Freeman Bar- ker; Cradle Roll Miss Cora Bro- die; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. E. Leek; for anniversary Sunday, the superintendent; :Family Day, Mrs. Ben Terry; Rally Day, Mrs. Loren Guild; Sunday School Picnic, Sharon Rumble and Elisabeth Barker;~ Christmas Concert. Mrs.Stew- art Rumble and Mrs. Elmer Leek; White Gift Service, Miss Oora Brodie; Pianist Miss Cora Brodie; and Choir Leader Mrs. Stewart Rumble. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rumble shared a letter re- ceived from Mrs. Ralph Tucker (formerly Isabel Rumble) from Montego Bay, Jamaica. Writing1 to Stewart and Jean she des- cribed a boxing day party given by Mr. Tucker to his employees. The labour manager bearing the name of Castro, had sup- plied a list of Iparty food'. This consisted of two live goats. slaughtered and skinned on the spot, cut up, with nothing was- ted and put into large pots. Rice, bananas and bread fruit, with a variety of condiments were added and all set to boil. The guests arrived but word had got around and instead of the 200 invited 400 arrived. It is distressing to be inadequate as hosts but the guests accepted it with the philosophy of their race and had a wonderful time in spite of shortages. They all returned the next day to thank “the Boss’.. A pleasant social hour was spent at the close of the meet- ing and Mrs. E. Leek thanked Mr. and Mrs. Rumble for the hospitality. Christmas In Jamaica Mrs. Tucker said it was a colorful sight to see the gay dresses and turbans against the greens. Mr. Tucker ls supervising re- laying of a golf course. Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond Hill. A Unique Germ (2nd of | Series 0! Four) As soon as its new home suits it. the TB germ acm rapidly, and a few germs become millions in a matter of days. It does not cause early symptoms or a feel- ing of sickness like other germs. It works so quietly «that it has already done damage to the lungs, and spread to other victims be- fore arousing alarm. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK REPRINTS AVAILABLE Phone TU. 4-3040 E. HILLl M.D., M.O.H. """"" LOIN a: PORK CHOPS She said the Canadian Men- tal Health Association of York County wish to thank individu- als and groups to the response made for gifts. Report Good Response During Gift Campaign ’Dhe Christmas gm campaign for mental patients in York Cpun-ty was highly successful, Mrs. W. J. Large, campaign chairman, said this week. “No pafient in the county was overlooked or Iorgobten", the chairman said. AURORA ; Installation on! heart- ers in half of the seating area of the Aurora Memorial Arena will be completed January 22. â€"v Guarantee lévweit Prices In Ontario. Just A Féw Of Our Low Prices ALL STEAKS lb, 65" LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET 6 Levendale Rd. "Lil-5801 LEAN srew BEEF lb. 49c AND FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER (Cut&wrapped) Hind Quarter of Beef 49c lb. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 17, 1963- 13 SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE MINCED BEEF 33c lb. 3 lbs. 89c Television Rentals From $10.00 Monthly Silex Automatic Toaster $9.75 Filtro Electric Kettle . . . . . $6.75 TV TOWERS - 40 ft. installed complete with all: wave antenna - $60.00 -* Richmond Hill “I SALE PRICES ON TV AND STEREO HI-FI Clearance Sale RECORD PLAYER AND TAPE RECORDER RENTALS By joining the Guaranty Trust Retirement Savings Plan, you become eligible to deduct up to $2,500 or 10% of your earned income (whichever is the leaner) from your 1962 taxable income. Any person earning an income may join this plan. Find out how it gives you the opportunity to share md profit in the future growth of Canada . . . mini- mize: the effects of inflation which could lower the value of future pension dollars and provides many other important benefits. ’Phone. or visit our office for detailed literature. GUARANTY TRUST Retirement Savings Plan for Individuals Mun-o Toron'o Offlcu 3204 YONGE STREET DON MILLS CENTRE IDS-3.541 HI. 7-6453 COMPANY OF CANADA Rump 8. Rolled Front Quarter of Beef 39c lb. Rib Roasts 34 YONGE SOUTH 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-153! LEAN SIDE BACON Round Steak Minced lb. 59: AV. 5-3758