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VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS : MRS. W. SANDLB CORRESPONDENT R. It. 2 Gormley â€" Telephone Gormley 5421 nited Church Women have) eased the list of groups for 3. ce, Mrs. N. Bell, Mrs. D. yd, Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. F. iker, Miss Grace Boynton. EBRUARY: Mrs. R. Frisby, 5. Wm. Orr. Mrs. F. Binning- Mrs. H. McCague. Mrs. Fry Sanderson. Mrs. .lohn ckncss. Mrs. K. Petty, Mrs. hn Williams. ARCH: Mrs. Nelson Boyn- . Mrs. Herman Mortson. Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. M. Ryan. s. L. Mumhcrson. Mrs. N. ndall, Mrs. C, Steckley. Mrs. i Smith. APRIL. Mrs H. Hill, Mrs. M. rvis. Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell. rs. Arnold Mortson, Mrs. John orey, Mrs. Sandiford. Mrs. A. lvert. Mrs. T. Stevenson. MAY: Mrs. Reid Brumwell, rs. G. Brands. Mrs. Percy nnett. Mrs. R. Boyd. Mrs. ordon Mortson, Mrs. M. Styr- 0. Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. A. Tat- Il. JUNE: Mrs. Cecil Nichols, rs. Denton Brumwcll, Mrs. arl Walker. Mrs. Cecil Story. rs. D. Houck. Mrs. Lloyd Can- ng. Mrs. A. Frisby, Mrs. Fen- 11. No meeting will be held during July or August. September, Mrs. Earl Em- in-gham. Mrs. Allan Orr, Mrs. Collard. Mrs. W. ’Sandle. rs. Lawrence Boynton. Mrs. hn Emprin-gham. Mrs. Jim arker. Mrs. Earl Collins. OCTOBER: Mrs. Frank Don- clly. Mrs. Lloyd Bcatty. Mrs. . Barber. Mrs. D. Matthews. rs. Alan Chadwick, Mrs. crne Mikkclsen. Mrs. J. eitch. Miss Mabel Sanderson. NOVEMBER: Mrs. L. Hart. lrs. S. DeFoc, Mrs. Bert Ni- hols, Mrs. H. Nelson. Mrs. A. ope. Mrs. M. Ashton. Mrs. T. anning. Mrs. Neil Mortson. rs. R. Perkins. DECEMBER: Mrs. F. MoRob- rts. Mrs. S. Boynton. Mrs. J. cCa-guc. Mrs. Gordon Mc- hlrtcr. Mrs. D. Canning. Mrs. . Hibbard. Mrs. E. Vander- ooy. Mrs. Barry McWhirter. Dr Bob Pierce presents the gld Vision Korean Orphan i ir in Massey Hall Febru- ry 18 and 19 at 8 pm. Mrs. G. Hardie. Mrs. R. John- on. Mrs. N. Johnston. Mrs. J. ands. Mrs. F. Hornby. and rs. P. Rumney attended the irl Guide and Brownie Lead- rs York Central Division raining evening held at Thorn- ill last Wednesday. There were 15 tables of uchre players and one table f bridge at the new commun- ty hall Friday evening last eek. This was the beginning f a series. Prize winners were Mrs. Alm- stedvt. Mrs. Ogden. Mrs. Doris Cowie, Wes. Clark, Jesse Deu’s- bury and Harry Forster. Lucky draw for a box of gro- ceries was won by Clayton Gay- man. Second game of the series will be held in the new com- munity hall February 15 at 8.15 pm. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. The Victoria Square District Lions Club is sponsoring a Binâ€" go in the new community hall February 8 at 8 pm. Church News . Kenneth Deer was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. On February 10 at 11.30 a.m. will be special visi- tation day of Emmanuel Col- lege students to charges in York Presbytery. It is expected that some 27 students, apart from those already serving in the Presbytery will participate. Preacher at Victoria Square gill be H. Klaassen BA. with r. A. F. Binnington conduct- ing the service. At 7.30 pm. there will be a service in Trinity United Church. Uxbridge. The Emman- uel College Choir will be partiâ€" cipating under the direction 0‘ Dr. K. Cousland, principal o' the college. and two student will speak. There is also to b' a panel discussion on the topic “How_ca-n I know the will 0 God for my life?“ Credit on Diamonds, Watches, Pierced Earrings, etc. THERE IS NO NEED WHERE YOU PAY SERYICE AND INTEREST CHARGES ON PURCHASES. UP TO 30% UNTIL VALENTINE’S DAY SHO r3... p.114... 88 Yonge Street South, Richmond “Hill TU. 4-1687 ANUARY: Mrs. Frank 8mm- 11. Mrs. R. Glover, Mrs. G. Women's Insti- a short The tute is Senior sponsoring course. “Aids to Effective Speaking", in the new com- munity hall February 12 from I10 am. to 4 pm. Bring your ‘own lunch. Senior Women's Institute . The February meeting of the Senior Women's Institute will be held February 12. at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. John Mc- thc United Church th Appoint D. Brodie Elder Report Shows Good Ye For All Three Churches the exception of the variety \\'ith the help of the choir they. (By Mrs. Loren Guild) In Victoria Square Charge of of Canad; e annual meetings are over ‘ activities summarized, finance: Caguc. Mrs. D. Parsons will convene the meeting. t Guest speaker will be Mrs.) B. Lewis. “Romance of Herbs". Roll call. to be answered with. VA Song Title Containing the Word. “Heart”. HostCSSCs will be. Mrs. A. Frisby, Mrs. H. Hill. and Mrs. G. Brands. hi in perused and new offices accept ed. The congregation unite wit] Dr. Binnington in his expres- sion of gratitude “â€" to God for s abundant available grace and the guidance of His Spirit the year that has ended. ln Brown's Corners, Headford Euchre and Bridge The York Central bruary 18 at 8.15 pm. Hospital Woman's Auxiliary is sponsor- ing a euchre and bridge party in the new community hall Fe- and Victoria Square the meet ings were preceded by family pot luck suppers and the gen- eral expressed opinion was that there should be more of them. At Headford, minutes of last year's annual meeting were read by clerk of session, Melvin Well- Bon Voyage Party On Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. F. Walker enter- tained a number of ladies in honor of her sister. Miss Eth- cl Farrell. who is returning to England this week. Miss Far- rell has been visiting her sis- ter and other friends here since last summer. Games were played. then the ladies presented Miss Far- rcll with a good luck pin and a travelling-bag as bon voy- age gifts. Miss Farrell thank- ed everyone for her gifts and refreshments brought an en- joyable evening to a close. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Mrs. Nelson Buchanan. February 8: Larry Ryan, 4. February 9; Mrs. S. Boynton. February 11; Norman Gce. 13, February 12; Terry Hart. 13. February 13. M Mrs. H. B. Parkhill of Quecnston. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. :11; Treanor Canning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mortson Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong of Weston. had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Mortson. Mr. and Mrs. Treanor Can- ning and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning and boys. called on th Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Carn- ning and family at Schomberg Sunday afternoon. Joe and Johnny Jansen of Oak Ridges. and Miss Muriel year's man and accepted. Don Brodie was appointed el- der. replacing Merrill Johnson. The vacancy caused by this move from the committee of stewards was filled by Mrs. Mar- tin vanTol. The committee of stewards ex- tended their gratitude to Wes. Middleton for the tuck pointing he did on the brick work of the church. Don Brodie. treasurer re- ported receipts total 52.032.59, balance on hand $369.57. Mrs. Ben Terry secretary missionary and maintenance. re- ported receipts of $439.02, an increase over 1961 of $74.61. The church extension fund re- ported by Freeman Barker had $300. Secretary for the H.U.C.W.. rs. Bcn Terry, reported the activities carried out rough nine meetings as well participation in the Sunday school picnic. Christmas concert. vacation show. school and variety The report disclosed the in- terest of the group in away from home through allocation, projects eir missionary home missions council and Vic- tor Home memberships. With CARRVILLE Mortson had Sunday dininer correspondent with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr MFS- Gordon Read and family. AV. 5-4001 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morris (nee Dor- othy Baker) Stouffville on the “progress and ne Fred Euringer | S birth of their little daughter Heather Lee born at Newmark- et York County Hospital. Tues- Club’s Director The Curtain Club is very for- tunate in having as their direc- tor for the festival entry play, Mr. Fred Euringer. Mr. Euring- er directed the Crest Theatre foundation’s studio productions of “The American Dream" and “Zoo Story” last year. He had a successful summer season as resident director of the Straw Hat Players: “Five Finger Ex- ercise". “Silent Night, Lonely Night". “The Moon is Blue" and “Dial M for Murder" were dir- day. January 29. Adam Read in the sudden pass- ing of her sister Mrs. Sandford. Mrs. Christie Clark, Richmond Hill were saddened to hear of her death last week. Mrs. Clark lived in Carrville some years ago and was a member of the Carrville Church Women’s As- sociation. Carrville is extended to her family. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jack Friends and neighbours of The sympathy of Belated birthday greetings to a finalist in the Mail" playwriting contest ected by him. Mr. Euringer also directed Hart House and Yale University productions. He was “Globe and Mr. Henry Winger who cele- brated his birthday February 3. A happy birthday to Anita Greenfield who celebrates her in birthday February 11 and to Bruce Wade who has a birth- 1960 with his play “Blind Man's Buff". and he has acted with day February 13. how all monies are voluntar :lits. The treasurer. Mrs. D. C. C... for reported receipts $258.5 \ith a balance of $47.36. There are 17 members in th JCW with an average attend ince of 13. Mrs. Terry paid tribute to tht FIT-C group of young people for hcir ambitious and successt )rgan project. She concluded for report with the hope tha 1963 would bring an increase it (nowledgc and usefulness a: dnited Church Women. The Hi-C group held 36 Sun- .lay morning meetings and at- ended the afternoon and even- ng sessions of York Presbytery (ally in April. They sponsored a family night in the church and assisted at the dedication of the organ. Name Board Members At Annual Meeting Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held their 145th annual meeting January 30 with 45 members in attendance. New members appointed to the session were W. Mirrlees. R. Gemmil‘l, M. Docherty and R. Dunbar. New members appointed to the board of managers for a three-year term were L. Shut- tleworth, J. McAlister. R. Ben- nett, M. Tearne. H. Lemon. R. Newman, B. Tyson, Mrs. H. H. McKay and Mrs. M. Docherty. All Posts Filled For Coming Year At St. Gabriel's Robert Fountain was named incumtbent's warden and Daniel Danter People's warden at the annual vestry meeting of St. ,Gaibriel's Anglican Church. Richmond Hill, last Monday night. In his report on conditions. eds of the par- ish. Rev. R. E. McLenn-an stressed progress with the youth of the community. with formation of a “Youth Club" which meets Sunday evenings, "J. A.". Scouts, Cubs. and Brownies along with an adult study group. He stressed that the church must not lose sight of its true purpose in the face of financial problems. Also elected for 1963 were Jim LeMoine. deputy warden; Mrs. Victoria Cox and James Haggart. lay members of the synod. and Les Kimball, en- velope secretary. the Stratford Ontario Festival and the Canadian Players. In "Right You Are If You Think You Are" Mr. Euringer has a cast of 16 players to rehearse, _ excitable characters running the gamut of dramatic express- ion. There is the pettiness of the town‘s officials, the gossip if relatives, the deep pathos of 'l husband. the anxiety of a mo- hcr and above all the sardonic aughter of Laudisi. all of which iark this Pirandel-lo play as a rorthwhile festival entry for he Curtain Club. TO GO TO TORONTO, 0FF--- P AT 6 cylinder 1959 Pontiac 2-door. 6 cylinder â€"1957-Meteor 4-door. 6 cylinder. tutone white and brown, 1959 Thunderbird Convertible Full power. red with white top 1959 Fairlane 2-door, black, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. THIS WEEKEND SPECIAL 1959 Ford Sedan Named to the advisory board were Blevin_ Jackson. L. Moore, . James Haggart. C. King. W. Founnier L. Presser. A. Smith, E. Lomax, C. King, R. Weller and W. Lazenby. Les Smith and Tom Rye were named auditors and Ron Wel- ler. treasurer. About 70 parishioners attend- ed the meeting. $2595 $13 5 $995 $1395 $795 “1957 Ford, Real clean. Make an offer. WE HAVE 35 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PAYMENT TO R.-D. LITTLE 8. SON 285-1105 Richmond Hill PA. 7-5001 “Metro’s Oldest Ford Dealer” SUIT YOUR BUDGET. .csentcd the Christmas pag- .nt. During the year they enjoyed bowling party and a skating )thy. Receipts for the year crc $257.69, balance on hand 15.31. The organ project rc- -cipts were 51.15255. Vacation school for the charge held at Headford was very successful. with an average attendance of 124 pupils and 27 leaders. Mrs. Stewart Bumble and Miss Child Guidance Course The fourth session of the YWCA public library sponsored Child guidance course followed along the theme of “Family Situations." Vive le Difference? The first and main important thing to remember is that there is a basic difference between ‘the way men and women think, If this fact is recognized and taken into aceount. possibly less friction during family dis- cussions could result. These differences have been studied and observed over a period of several years with the interest- ing rcsuit that the differences still apply whether the loca- tion is a fishing village in Nova Scotia. upper-middle class area Jora Brodie continue as CG caders for the charge. .icr vanToi. was added to t try Cora Brodie. Sunday School Superintende Only one name, Jack Alexan- :radle roll. reported by secret- in Toronto or suburban commu- nity near Vancouver. Men and Women Dealing with generalities comparing the difference in be- liefs between men and women, :urveys showed that, women be- IT he nt Stewart. Rumble and Secretary Charles Barker report attend- ance for the year at 1603 for 41 Sundays. The average attendance for teachers and pupils was 39. Four special Sundays were held as combined service with the church. Family Day, Rally Day. Sunday school anniversary and White Gift Sunday. There were five missionary Sundays, 3 Christmas concert. Hallowe'en party and picnic. There will be no services in Headford the first and second Sundays of August. The pulpit supply committee. Melvin Well- man and George Barker will make arrangements for the third and fourth Sundays. The anniversary date was set for September 29 and a com- mittee of arrangements was ap- pointed. Mrs. E. Leek. Mrs. Cummer Lee. Mrs. Stewart Rumble, Miss Elisabeth Barker and Don Brodie. Highlights from the re- ports from the three char- ges are: Active members. Brown’s Corners, 165; Head- ford, 45; Victoria Square 134. Missionary and maintenance givings, Brown's Corners, $1,769; Headford, $439; Victoria Square, $1.122. Brown’s Corners reduced their indebtedness from $26.500 to $20,700. The United Church Women raised $1,700 of this amount and helped with the Smorgsbord dinner which net- ted $445. At Victoria Square new elec- tric wiring was installed in the church and new drapes were put in the manse. iievc in the supreme value of the individual (child) that hap- piness is conducive to learning. that behaviour is an expression of the individual. In action. wo- men tend to work in groups, levelling off this “individual” belief. but hold that behaviour is learned as a reaction to a sit- uation and. with an atmosphere of freedom the resulting ability to cope with emergencies could occur. Not wishing to have "heated controversy“. Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson, who is conducting the course. outlined observations that showed men generally fit children into a group. with the 9'. .'_‘ . that differences do exist. in a tricky situation, one way could theirs. This shows you respect he “belongs”. be employed. then the other; then without any blame on eith- or parent. accept the fact that each parent looks at things dif- ferently. These differences do occur early in life. and at ages 10 or 11 when children are be- ginning to be observant and have ideas. it can be recog- nized. Marriage Differences are brought to the marriage from each parent‘s family. adjustments needing to be made if one comes from a closeâ€"knit family with traditi- onal ways and the other parents' background is that of a loose- knit society not having the same role in the community. Age differences within the family create problems i.e. ne- cessity of having a 15 minute interval between younger and older children‘s bed time. Varying interests within the family need to be taken into consideration. i.e. all may not be athletic while one child may enjoy photography and later provide the whole family with good times with his films, so hobbies and interests should be encouraged. Good Family With all these differences to consider what makes up a good family? A "good family" pro- vides: 1. Allows for some privacy - own room. shared. or even aportunities. overall authority. are less per- sonal. often taking certain be- haviour as a challenge to the authority. It was noted also that frequently the urge for a child to excel was more preval- ent these days and a contribu- tor in the increase in peptic ulcers in children. This urging could destroy a child's ability to make friends for companion- ship. In observance. however. the balancing in “group” think- ing comes about when men do become individuals in i.e. poli- tics, or when they want to bring about a group change, use an inter-personal relationship - use an individual In their dealings. In human nature. differences were noted in that women seem to feel everyone can improve - “that's why they’re airways try- ing to change someone" - but once find a situation unchange- able tend to accept and adjust themselves to it. Men. on the other hand do go along with the situation until something happens - then react. Realizing 9900909999999999 99900009099009000 IT THE 99090099000000 “The Ultimate In D. ALBERT BROWN COIFFURES In the Mall - Richmond Heights Centre Hair Styling For All Ages” '. a v MARK‘ AV.5-4865-6 â€" 999 999 . 999999999 III I .' Izh' ’ arWhat Does A Good Family Provide? shelf or cupboard which is. their interests. (bl A right. to be secret sometimes - this often‘ shows up in adolescence. If you‘ don't prod and pry often the‘ story comes without asking. 2. Opportunity to share inform-t ation on day's events - often this is at mealtime. As the chilâ€" dren get older this might be the one and only time the fam- ily is together during the day so no time for “squabbies”. Ar- range to talk to the individual with the difficulty alone. 3. Communication between two children who argue - are par- ents going to help them over- come it, or forever separate them? Take a good look at the relationship within the family picture - could be a very little thing. Often it just helps if they know. Someone is sympathetic. 4. Attitude of family towards guests - their own friends as well as those of adults. 5. Each child should under- stand his right and obligations. Parents owe it to their children to be very definite. Observe a fair division of labour. although it seems the children will main- worry if a child feels as though Children have had a “line” for years, and how many par- ents fall for “Everybody does it?" Mrs. Hewson pointed out very clearly that parents have to take a stand and know when you are going to let children make unimportant mistakes and know when to hold fast to decision. When parents know what gives rise to family dis- turbances i.e. basic differences mentioned, they will know that family rows cannot be avoided as people are bound to make mistakes and false moves. The unfortunate result from a lack of this confidence them- selves. ls that many parents feel guilty. when quite often there is no need to at all. Next week - responsibilities. roar QUALITY Printing tain always that this isn’t so! Then switch the jobs around. Rigidity in tasks is going too far, so parents should be pre- pared to lend a helping hand in special circumstances, i.e.. a family outing. 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