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One of the most complete ‘ltudies in child development in North America has been com- piled by the Gesell Institute and generally, three groups are noted. 1) Those who grow and develop in a neat and orderly iashlon. 2) A mask of pattern 1) shown by quiet, withdrawn, or noisy, lively action, 3) A jumble of many stages. During the school age period, when sudden .Ipurts of growth are noted, annoying traits such as careless- ness or clumsiness can be the result of actual lack of control. During stages of physical live- liness, an opportunity and place for expression and outlet is most desirable. Hobbies can be encouraged as the school-age child goes through a time of‘ testing and experimenting. Feed- ing this interest is very import- Int and this will undoubtedly help in school work and the world in general. __..., u"... cu»; vvuuLCu u about next week. along their views on the pre comments. If the first 5 of this group of intereste ents is any example. th‘ five weeks promises the guidance course to be a p spot where parents in: formally discuss somethin all have in common â€" children, and how to bett derstand them. QUEENSVILLE : Rev. N Rowan. former pastor 0 Second Markham E Church circuit, has been 1 to take over the pastora Maple Hill and Queel Baptist Churches. IF I! 1k I! SCARBORO : A $20,000 is being carried out int possibility of the eastwes way terminating near St. Ave.. and Warden Ave., in boro â€" about three miles Difierenhe in emphasis onieéétfi of â€" what parents think is importanmtermlnus "w -_ _v~.\..uu LAIuAl‘éLu LUU. ent?" Then she pointed out In the earlier instance, teachers that children are not like peas were most worried about hones- In a pod â€"â€" as no two children ty. truancy. sex play and now ire alike, although children are seem concerned if a child is un- alike in many respects. This is happy, discouraged. withdrawn, fertunate in a way. as there is poor social behaviour. A great enough sameness so that child- deal depends on the teacher's 'I'en can be taught in a class- understanding that certain be- ,l'oom In a group, and handled haviour is the symptom of a .by an intelligent teacher. Par- problem and to treat the symp- ents would be sad, however. if tom may bring on another prob- chlldren were alike and things Iem. would be rather dull. Even identical twins do have djfi‘el-_ During the cofl‘ee time the ‘ences. parents formed groups to dis- Guaranteed certificates are authorized by law as invest- ments for trust funds and earn ltill higher rates of interest. With a $100 minimum. money can be invested in these certifi- cates for any period from one to 10 years. Is learning for children only? When parents take an interest In a hobby and show an effort to learn something new, a child might get the idea. “Maybe there’s something to this learn- ing after all.” Mrs. Hewson recalled that parents have asked, “How can children, born of the same par- ents, and brought up in the same household. be so differ- ent?" Then she pointed out Savings accounts, on which cheques can be written, pay an httractive rate of interest, com- puted on minimum half-yearly balances and added to accounts on April 30 and October 31. Deposit receipts and invest- ment certificates are term de- posits paying higher rates of interest. Deposit receipts re- quire no minimum and can be redeemed at any time with in- terest paid from the date of receipt on funds deposited for 30 days or longer. Deposits can even be made by mailâ€"1n free, stamped. ad- dressed envelopes. A wide range of trust services ls offered by British Mortgage. It administers pension funds. can be appointed as agent to At the Y.W.C.A. - Richmond Hill Public Library-sponsored child guidance course Monday evening. January 14th, approx- imately 30 mothers and fathers met in the library auditorium to hear Mrs. G. V. C, Hewson, who is conducting this course, 30 Parents Attend First Session Y.W.C.A. Child Guidance Course The new Richmond Hill supervise investments, and will branch office of British Mortâ€" ensure the wise planning of an gage & Trust Company, opening estate. at 53 Yonge Street South Janu- As the executor of a will, try 18 at 9 am. will provide British Mortgage serves as long services to meet the needs of as required. Unlike a private individuals, young and old, fam- executor, British Mortgage is llies. organizations and busl- never away or too busy to at- nesses. tend to the business of an British Mortgage Opens local Office On Friday 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 17, 1963 ¢Xh-.\\\®W\§ ‘m . Dressed in old-fashioned bridal garb are Mrs. Herb Sanderson, groom, and Mrs. James Pollard, as the bride. I. Celebrates 50th SCARBORO : A $20,000 study is being carried out into the possibility of the eastwest sub- way terminating near St. Clair Ave.. and Warden Ave., in Scar- boro â€" about three miles north- east of its original Woodbine QUEENSVILLE : Rev. Norman Rowan, former pastor on the Second Markham Baptist Church circuit, has been named to take over the pastorates of Maple Hill and Queensville Baptist Churches. five weeks promises the child guidance course to be a popular spot where parents may in- formally discuss something they all have in common â€" their children, and how to better un- derstand them. During the cofiee time the parents formed groups to dis- cuss what they wanted to hear about next week. along with their views on the preceding comments. If the first session of this group of interested par- ents is any example. the next The company also offers a retirement savings plan, design- ed especially for the man who has no company pension policy. This government-approved pol- icy allows him to use income tax savings to build up pension for his retirement. It was interesting to note that a study made among some teachers â€" 50 years between each study â€" revealed that with the changing times teachers ideas of problems chanrged too. In the earlier instance, teachers were most worried about hones- ty. truancy, sex play and now1 seem concerned if a child is un- happy, discouraged, withdrawn. poor social behaviour. A great deal depends on the teacher's understanding that certain he- The company will set up a living trust and act as trustee in administering a 1ife~long in- come. The estate of a mentally incompetent person can be han- dled by British Mortgage and the company can be appointed as guardian or trustee of the. property of infants (under 21 years of age). British Mortgage lends money on first mortgages on farms, residential and commercial pro- perties. In addition, there are many other services which will be handled by the new Richmond Hill branch office. A large vault assures the ultimate in security for documents, securities and valuable papers. and what children think is im- portant makes for some inter- esting times, and a good ex- ample is tidiness. There are times when for the fun of the moment mother might bet- ter “pick up" and make her point at a more opportune time. The childhood years are prec- cious and, as Mrs. Hewson points out, a smooth-running home, free from “nattering” is a worthwhile goal for which to strive. As the executor of a will, British Mortgage serves as long as required. Unlike a private executor, British Mortgage is never away or too busy to at- tend to the business of an estate. It Information and tickets may be obtained by calling Hugh Martin, AV. 5-4257 or AV. 5~ 1768. or if locally, call Toby Shore, AL. 7-1150. This is the anniversary of the first open meeting held by the few volunteers who handed to- gether at that time to create interest in forming the now ac- tive YCHVA. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 pm. with the choir under the direction of Dr. Ward Wood- bury appearing twice to sing a varied program during the af~ ternoon. With the auxiliary tea in the afternoon, the whole family can enjoy the University of Roches- ter Glee Club that same even- ing at Northview Heights Audi- torium at 8.15 pm. For their appearance on the 28th they are being sponsored by the Thornhill United Church Choirs at Northview Heights Auditorium, 550 Finch Ave. The University of Rochester Men‘s Glee Club, 50 voices strong, will entertain members of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary at an afternoon tea January 28 at Wrimn Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill. Pass $1,000,000 Borrowing Bylaw Till Taxes Paid I ‘training sessions will be h: S in each area, and more canv sers are needed for the co rpletion of the drive. WI" EntertainN0 Charges pressed At Hospital Tea:Under New Section When police entered the house, owner Hanry Van Dar Wall was asleep on a sofa, un- aware of the smoke that was pouring in around him. Passage of the legislation will enable the township to borrow smaller sums as they are needed up to a maximum of $1,000,000. Council also gave first and second reading to a bylaw ap- pointing members to the Maple Community Centre Board. Members for 1963 will in- clude Councillors Mrs. Ruth McConkey and Wilfred Keffer, Maple Village Trustees Frank Robson and R. G. Kefier along with Reg Thacker, Mrs. Marion Holmes and Charles Miller. Vaughan Township Council Monday night gave first and sec- ond reading to a bylaw author- izing the borrowing of $1,000,000 to meet current expenditures until 1963 taxes are collected. Council will be asked to give third reading to the bylaw next week. Township Clerk J. M. McDon- ald predicted total borrowing would not approach the million dollar mark this year. Mr. Kinnee had previously re- signed at the end of 1962, be- cause of business interests. His new appointment will expire at the end of 1964. Addition of short arm gates to existing safety equipment at the CNR crossing on Steeles Avenue was approved by coun- cil. Two people living in the house next door to the plant on Rich- mond Street almost slept through the whole thing. A bylaw reappointing Mor- ley Kinnee to York Central Dis- trict High School Board, was also given first and second reading. Mrs. Duff‘s legs were burnt from above her knees to her ankles. Groceries she was car- rying were knocked out of her arms and all but the feet of her stockings were ripped off her legs, “Today’s explosion was mild compared with last summer's," Mr. Field said. He complained that Super- ior Propane officials had assured neighbors of the garage that trucks taken there for repairs contain- ed “nothing but water”. The explosion apparently took place in the storage tank of one of the trucks. (Continued From Page 1) on the second floor of the :by the holocaust. house, had to be persuaded by The paint on the door of a police to leave the building. variety store across the street She was taken to the Villa Nur- was blistered and peeled from sing Home and later to the the heat, and a blaze broke out home of Mrs. Ann Laurie. ‘ briefly in a neighboring house. A small fire which started in‘ Shattered glass on the road the house was quickly put out‘ and in the burnt cars formed a but damage from smoke and hazard to firemen and tires. fire was extensive. 1 Witnesses who saw August's Ontario Provincial Police! explosion say Tuesday's blast were first on the scene_ They wa mild in comparison. soon gave way to Vaughan Township Police. who closed off “Today's explosion was all streets in the area. Mrs. E. Rouse. 90, who lived Mayor Neal paid a glowing tribute to the work of the institute members and to their co-operation with town council. Mayor William Neal was special guest at the 50th an- niversary celebrations of Richmond Hill Women’s In- stitute January 10. Over 100 members and guests attended the special celebrations, held in the Christian Education Building of the Richmond Hill United Church. “This organization helped to enrich the munity." Mayor Neal has com- said. He reported a total of 52 in- spections, resulting in five work stoppages and 15 orders to com- ply with the Act. Mr. Hollowel-l was appointed September 10 of last year to com-ply with the new section of the Act. Safety Inspector J. L. Hollow- ell completed the first four months of his job without hav- ing to lay any charges under the Construction Safety Act, ac- cording to a report submitted to Richmond Hill Council Mon- day night. Other prize winners were Mrs. Audrey Cameron Jr., Rich- mond Hill, blanket; Dave Ground, Oak RAdges, rug; Mrs, Peter Savage, Richmond Hill” jardiniere; Nora Jane Hately. Laskay, five-gallon can of oil, and Mary Mason, Richmond Hill, Vellore Euchre Club reached the two-thirds mark in their drive to raise $1300 for a semi- private room at the York Cen- tral Hospital Monday night. Proceeds from the sale of 2.958 tckets on a quilt totalled $626.21. The draw was made by Reeve Albert Rutherford of Vaughan Township. Winner of the duilt was Mrs. Joan Andrews, 297 Church St., Richmond Hill. av nuuauuiuuull ' Mr. Baxter asked for contin- YCHA annual meeting W111 ued assistance from auxiliary be held March 14. Mad Hatter members: explaining that new Tea. at Grace Church Parish training sessions will be held Han, Markham, under the am. in each area, and more can-vas- pices of the YCHA Markham sers are needed for the com- branch, will be held March 30. pletion of the drive. Club Nears Fund Goal To Equip Hospital Room Revenue of $878.03 from a euchre and draw at Vellore Community Centre raised the total to $928.03, or $900.25 af- ter expenses. Group Plans Two Events To Help Hospital Fund By MRS. J. L. LEAF With the coming of the new year. York Central Hospital Auxiliary members look for- ward with enthusiasm to a- chievements which lie ahead. Opening date of the hospital, which was planned for 1964 or- igin-ally, may now be expected by late October 1963. to the bustnéss administrate; construction work on the hos- pital is ahead of schedule. Mrs. R. J. Miller, auxiliary president, read a letter from Ian Baxter of the campaign committee. stating that to date t h e average contribution throughout the canvass is $40 per family. Many of the spectators were separate school pupils let off 1their bus near the intersection when it was rerouted by police. Public school students were kept a half hour later than usual in school, until teachers were sure danger of further explosions had subsided. Gary Chatfield spoke briefly to the YCHA executive when they met at Richmond Hill Li- brary recently, and according Richmond Hill Municipal Hal] PHONE TU. 1-4101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss K- Knox A charter member of the institute in Richmond Hill, Mrs. O. L. Wright, recalled the founding of the organiz- ation and its work during the war years. Mrs. Wright pres- ented a crest she had em- broidered to the club. Mrs. L. N. Zuefelt, past president, recalled humorous highlights of past years. Representatives from insti- tutes in the East York and West York districts were guests at the celebrations. Members and guests en- "Its members have given un- stintingly of their time and energy to benefit others." Telephone service in Ma- V. 0. N. DATED at Toronto this 26th day of December, 1962. All persons having claims against the Estate of Florence May Madill, late of the Town- ship of Markham. in the County of York, Married Woman, who died on or about the let day of September, 1962, and all persons having claims against Willows General Store at Victor- ‘ia Square, Ontario, are request- ed to file particulars with the solicitors of the undersigned at 330 Bay Street, Toronto, on or before the Slst day of January. 1963. after which date the Es- tate will be distributed with re-‘ gard only to the claims of which; the undersigned shall then have‘ notice and shall not be liable to any person whose claim she‘ shall not then have notice. Men's winners Were Marshall McMurchy, Aurora, first, George Foster, Nashville, second, Mrs. A. Cameron, Richmond Hill, third, and Wilbert Jennings, King, fourth. Eddie Deminick, Richmond Hill won the consol- ation. Miss Margaret Ireland. Rich- mond Hill, was fourth and Miss Clara Baker won the consola- tlon. Sally Lloyd, Maple. Not the least of the interest- In<g coming events will be the presentation of the 50-voice male Glee Club from the Uni- versity of Rochester at a tea and musicale in Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, January 28. The YCHA will sponsor the event. DATES TO REMEMBER - Notice To Creditors And Others Mrs. J. M. Lamgton, convenor of the York Central Memorial Fund, said $167 has been re- ceived for this fund. Further information regarding the fund will be available later. In the meantime, those wishing to re- member a loved one by such a memorial may do so by sending a contribution to the York Cen- tral Memorial Fwnd, c/o Mrs. J. M. Langton, 47 Arnold St., Richmond Hill. IN THE ESTATE OF FLOR- ENCE MAY MADILL AND OF WILLOWS GENERAL STORE. Winners in the euchre were lad-ies' first, Mrs. Doris Crosby, Richmond Hill; ladies’ \second, Mrs. Clarence Graham, Wood- bridge; ladies’ third, Mrs. Mil- ton Palmer, Maple, Winners of floral arrange- ments donated by H. J. Mills. florists, were Mrs. Marion Ball, Aurora, and Ed Robson, King.‘ blanket Limited use of a parking lot next to the Maple Fire Hall, across the street, was still being made by the firm. A truck was still sitting in the lot late Tues- day night ple was cut off completely for three hours when tele- phone lines were snapped by the force of the explos- ion. ’ August's explosion resulted in the death of Herbert Joslin. who died of burns after he tried to stop gas escaping from a truck in the storage yard of the plant, then located beside the railway on Richmond St. Most of the firm’s operations moved to a new site on Keele Street, two miles south of Ma- ple. Only the garage, which vices company trucks, was located in the village. Alma Ridley -Administratrix c/o Her Solicitors, Reycraft & Reycraft, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario. Lone hand prize went to Mrs‘ Highlighting the prografn was a fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. H. Mac- Kay. Models were dressed in styles of 50 years ago. joyed a hot luncheon. The official institute colors of blue and gold decorated the tables, centred with a large cake. Floral bouquets were of yellow mums. A newly formed quartet of Mrs. L. Masters. Mrs. E. Burnie, Mrs. L. Clement and Mrs. A. Lander. dressed in period costumes, also sang. Mrs. A. Lander sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. C. Harding. c3W27 ser- still She was treated by Dr. R. A. Bigford for burns to her legs which extended from above the knees to the ankles. “Groceries and mail I was carrying were blown right out of my arms. I re- member feeling the heat going up my legs and not too gnuch else. I guess I was “I don‘t know how it hap- pened. The first thing I know I was in the middle of the street,” she said. “I don't know whether I was blown there or ran there." The blast tore the stockings off her legs, singed her hair and burned her kerchief. Only her rubbers saved her feet. (Continued From Page 1) An innocent pedestrian, Mrs. Jean Duff, received severe burns to her legs. She was passing the building on her way home from work when the blast occurred. Blast Witnesses Reveal What They Saw At Fire ’56 JAGUAR, gleaming black finish. Mark VII, aut- omatic transmission, cus- tom radio, fender skirts. This car is something in a class all by itself. Come down and drive it. You are free to look at it in our heated garage and on our hoist. Full price $895. Easy terms. '58 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP, automatic tran- smission, radio, power brakes, window washers, whitewalls, chrome discs, side mirrors. Full price $1,195. You name your own down payment. ’61 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP - with a sparkling new shiny finish, also equip- ped with four new tires that have gone two miles. Full price $1,495 trade and 6% financing through our own company. AT CORNER OF YONGE ST. SOUTH & HARDING BLVD., RICHMOND HILL may finance here through our on finance [com- pany. We also welcome the return of all former Fina customers to this newly opened Fina centre. Having our own Service Station has made it possible to give a one-year FREE LUBRICATION to every automobile purchaser and also all our automobile purchasers have the privilege of a 7-DAY FREE EXCHANGE and, of course, you Kar Mart Fina Cnurcn. A Iasmon snow w1tn medels dressed in costumes popular 50 years ago highlighted the gala affair. TOP: Head table guests at the luncheon were, left to right, Mrs. John Hermansen, vice-president, central area; Mrs. A. Rumble, King; Mrs. O. L. Wright, Richmond Hill, reading history of W.I.; Mrs. P. Sorensen, Richmond Hill, institute secretary; Mayor William Neal; Mrs. J. Dewsbury, institute president; Mrs. H. MacKay, president, East York W.I.; Mrs. Clarence Kellam. president, York Central; Mrs. Percy Brown, pres1dent, York North W.I. In the foreground are charter members and past presidents of the local institute. BOTTOM: Participants in the fash- ion show, left to right, are Mrs. A. A. Land-ers, Mrs. Alex Cruickshank, Mrs. Lewis Clement, Mrs. Gil Clubine, Mrs. Ann Fox. Mrs. Frank Rumble and Mrs. G. Masters. ~(rr' Over 100 members and guests attended the 50th anniversary celebrations of th ' Hill Women’s Institute last week in the Christian n‘uucation rsuilding of RichmondeHfillcgrnlizzg ChurcliilA fashionvshoyvy‘ith models dressed‘ in postumes popular 50 years ago highlighted the _i_1, , mnn TU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 gyflshop.” “Maybe that's because I was- n't here in August to see what happened. I sent my customer home, moved my car down the street, and came back to watch the fire through the window of “Luckily we were on vacat- ion last time. because the front wall of our bedroom was blown out. All we heard this time was Iona big bang." "I wasn’t terribly frighten- ed," Ron Lockh-art recalled. M-r. Lockhart owvns Ron’s Hair Styl- ing, directly across Keele Street from the garage. Mrs. Duff is livimg with Mrs. Charles White. 48 Richmond Street. “We're just back to nor- mal after the other explgsion,” Mrs. White said. hysterical,” Mrs. Duff said. “Those groceries are probably still scattered all over Keele Street.” ’59 Monarch Sceptre, 2 door hardtop. all power equipped this is the car that replaced the turnpike cruiser. Sold new for over $5,000. Our price, now, is $1,795. We will take your trade and easy terms. ’57 Dodge 4-Door Station Wagon, nice new finish. This wagon has V8 motor and automatic transmission. A steal at $795. Traded in by Richmond Hill resident and his name given to you on request. Take trade, terms to suit yqu. V Here are our trade-ins, all as they came in â€"- running but not re-conditioned. ’56 Ford Tudor Customline. automatic and radio, full price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299 ’54 Ford Customline Sedan. automatic transmission, full price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $95 ’54 Monarch Hardtop, auto- matic, radio, full price $395 TU. 4-4372 TU. 4-4372 'TU. 4-4372 About 700,000 members of service clubs or other organ- izations throughout Ontario v " . -‘ and Quebec saw Bell films ._ ' ‘ - “j: PRESENTS ' last year. Has your club or group availed themselves of this free service yet? Among our latest offerings is an out- standing movie on safe-driv- ing called, “Anatomy of an Accident”. Another feature is the Hollywood production, “A Manner of Speaking.” 3 humorous piece about correct telephone usage. Among the 57 fascinating films that are available are eight in our science series which appeared on TV They are very popular with schools and other educational groups. If you would like our catalogue of films or more information about this service, give us I call. We'll be happy to discuss it with your with matches. These are perhaps obvious things but it does pay to remind ourselves about them. And finally,‘be sure to write the telephone number of your Fire Depart- ment in the front of your telephone directory and make sure everyone, including the baby-sitter, knows where it is. In the event of fire, phone the Fire Department im mediater â€" every second counts! -. by Bill Barnes your telephone manager BELL LINES OUR FILM LIBRARY PR NTS ,i V I ."”jA ' E ESE gHow much I quick service worth ? :\\x 'STAFF PHOTJ