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Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, FEB. 18 “V” GROOVED PREFINISHED 4'x8'SHEET $4.15ea. “V” GROOVED 4'x 7’SHEET $4.20ea. MAHOGANY PLYWOOD TABLES $19.90 :45! WOod Grained 4’x7’ . . . . . . $2.80 4’x8’ . . . . . . $3.20 Plain Plain Lath 1. $1.25 bundle Structolite .. .. $1.14 bag Finishing Lime $1.00 bag Slow Set . . . . . . $1.25 bag 9020 Yonge St. (Stop 21A) Thornhill FREE DELIVERY AV. 5-1109 PANELLING fiifiz‘élséfgé’“ $120. M. 'l'II.E BOARD 4'x 8'SHEET $9.60ea. 4'x3' SHEET $15.25 ea. 1 COLOUR ONLY LOUGHLIN LUMBER \ Plastering Materials STRAPPING BIRCH PLYWOOD LOUGHLIN LUMBER 4’x7’ . . . . . . $1.54 4’x8’ .. . . . . . . $1.76. 13(2 . . . . . . 2c ft. 1x3 . . . . . . 3c ft. White Enamel Gold Coast OPEN 8 A.M’. - 6 RM. - FRI. TIL 9 RM. - SAT. TIL 4 RM. Knotty Pine GROOVED MAHOGANY PLYWOOD $3.59 EACH SALE ENDS MARCH 2nd 4’x7’ LAUAN Woodgruined HARDBOARD 4'x7'SHEET $4.20ea. 3/4" POPLAR PLYWOOD 4'x4'SHEET $4.29ea. IDEAL FOR KITCHENS 1 PIECE 8’x7’ & 8’x6’6‘ SECTIONAL 8’x7’ & 8’x6’6 Plywood Sheathing 4’x8’SHEET $2.59ea. LOOSE INSULATION FREE COAT 0F PAINT DURING $299D0 5/16” Spruce Plywood January and February 99c BAG SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EASY-TO-HANDLE 549.00 “L 2 00 "x6’6” o Butternut P}elimin_ary' plans for the istructure were presented at an Annual Meeti_ng At the annual meeting of the _Richva1e Emmanuel Church, January 28, the vestry report was presented by Warren No- bles, rector’s warden. Outlining the year's activities, Mr. Nobles stated a building and stewardship committee had been formed to aid in the plan- ning of a proposed new church. Child Guidance Course Fifth Session Studies "Responsibilities"-Mon.‘ Many definitions came from the parents such as. awareness of consequences, knowing what to do, carry through a task, trustworthiness, dependability, although a dictionary explana- tion was “accounting for". How many of these qualities are found in children? These ex- pectations can certainly be goals, to a degree, but what parents expect in responsibility should match up with what the child is able to perform. In the early stages what is expected is related to self, i.e., dressing, feeding, toilet train- ing, etc. During the three-four-year spring when it is offered, even if the job could be more quick- ly done alone! Make use of the help when it is willing (this help is so often temporary!) So often parents neglect to realize that attitude and tone of voice are important points to remem-l her, as children tend to accept the parent’s image of himself built up from words and phrases. So admonishing a child thusly: “Now remember to bring home ALL the change when you go to the store,” or “Oh. you never do anything right," could well have damaging effects, if con- tinued. Nine To Ten On February 8 an intereste< audience of adults saw a specia showing of one of the Child ren's Films of Note program by special invitation of the com mittee which presents this ser les. Roy Clifton introduced thi program and outlined briefl; the reasons behind these 111m produced for the Children’ Film Foundation. Among the audience were Mrs Margaret Pope of CBC’s Tran Canada Matinee, and Gerali Pratley, well known film critit Following the film there wa an informal discussion am- quite a few members of th What Is Responsibility? With the general heading “Responsibilities” as the subject matter for the fifth session of the six-week child guidance course, subsequent sub-headings of “Home Chores” and “Allowances” made up the chosen topics for the February 11th parents’ group. In the early stages what is expected is related to self, i.e., dressing, feeding, toilet train- ing. etc. "home ignores and "Allowances maue up we cuuscxi Cost vof the truck would be toplcs for the February 11th parents’ group. ms 000 Council approved pm. Reviewing the various stages of personality de-icha’se 6f other equipment for velopment (third session) Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson, WhOihe fire department with a total is conducting this course, emphasized awareness, whichlof $645. is a slow process, develops in the young child on hisl . . . . . l way to assuming respon51b111t1es. Parents were re-l minded the learned self-confidence in a child contrib-iSPECiaI utes to the degree of responsibility he is able to as-l Lauded By Crltlc sume, and this responsibility has to fit in with theI child’s growth along the way. During the three-four-year‘ level, parents should work with the little ones, sometimes start- ing their tasks for them to help ‘ them achieve small. responsi- bilities, i.e., putting away toys, picking up clothes, learning to wash themselves, etc. Respon- sibility here is added,in terms ‘of interest in what they are doing. Key to co-operation at this level is getting their in- terest. . Parents often despair at the early school years stage, but must remember children are going through terrific develop- ment at this time of industry. They seem to forget every man- ner taught, tidiness gets to be a real chore, but these are “nuisance” items while they are investigating the “new” world. ‘Things at their own age level seem to be closest to children at this stage. 1 Six To Nine During the six-nine year level parents expect by this time: personal care, small chores, manners, sense of time, degree of honesty, to mention some responsible characteristics. In order that parents may help their children along these lines it was suggested to let the children know what is expected of them; perhaps by the use of a schedule or blackboard. By referring to this â€" needless in- terruptions can be avoided in their activities by getting the iexpected jobs done first. Child- ‘ren are usually willing to do their best if the jobs are met a step at a time. Preliminary Plans Ready For New Church HAPPY DRIVING! Parents were asked to “put Every Thursday you’ll find many attractive pro- positions advertised by auto dealers and private car owners in “The Liberal’s” Used Cars Column. Every Thursday in lthe Classified Pages. See this directory of used cars before you buy. Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Got a GOOD car under you? ‘25 yrs. of Community Service’ FULL CARD TO GO April 21 meeting by the archi- tectural firm of Noble and Dou- glas. Funds pledged toward the new building had reached $6.- 000 at the end of March. The year’s financial statement indicated a balance of $3,838.21 in the general account and $6.- 568.25 in the building account. There were no liabilities re- corded. $50.00 plan 'I' I- An $315 up" with help from their 011'- spring when it is offered, even if the job could be more quick- The nine to ten year stage is} able to accept defined chores expected of them. They are now able to do various things and they know this. Try letting them have a voice in planning the responsibilities or chores they can handle and would like to do. During the coffee and buzz-1 session time interesting discus- sion on allowances brought forth comments and questions on how this form of responsibility can be handled. Parents were ask- ied to let their children spend a few pennies foolishly, in or-‘ der‘ that the opportunity of learning what the child really wants to either save for or do without. In the older child the allowance should be a realistic amount to include fixed expen- ses such as bus fare, lunches or other regular expenses he is expected to look after. Recalling one of her many experiences in her special field of counselling, Mrs. Hewson related an anecdote in connection with the CBC presented program last fall, “The Special World of Women”, on which she was chosen for a panel discussion, “The Role of the Mother”. Attitudes of r the Canadian mother at - home as well as those of i the working mother were a a source of interest to the - parents’ group, thus con- : eluding another full even- 1 ing. Lionel Boswell, people‘s war- Next week - Early ’Teens. Pre- and den, brought in the proposed 1963 budget of $7,000 for curâ€" rent expenses with a building fund of $5,000 ‘sprcad over three years. Appointments for this year were: Glen Lunau, vesth clerk; Harold Silk. rector’s warden; Warren Nobles, fleputy warden; Lionel Boswell, people’s warden and Arthur Smith, deputy war- den. The Sunday school report showed a gain of 84 pupils over th~ previous year. The present staff totals 21. A request for a new fire truck by the Unionville Fire'Departâ€" ment was referred to the fin- ance committee by Markham Township Council M o n d a y morning. Ainflarctiive program over the past year was noted in the re- On February 8 an interested audience of adults saw a special showing of one of the Child- ren's Films of Note programs by special invitation of the com- Roy Clifton introduced the program and outlined briefly the reasons behind these films produced for the Children’s ‘Film Foundation. ‘Among the audience were Mrs. Margaret Pope of CBC’s Trans Canada Matinee, and Gerald Pratley, well known film critic. Following the film there was an informal discussion and quite a few members of the group expressed their willing- ness to serve on next season’s committee to ensure the con- tinuance of the series. Mr. Pratley gave a on-the-spot criticism film. brought in the proposedlport of the senior youth group. budget of $7,000 for curâ€"[Activities included denates, a expenses with a building record night and a ~tpaghettj nf $5.000 ‘sprcad over dinner. 29 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HII.I. lEAN BONELESS KAM Lunche'on Meat 12 oz. tin Shirriff's CARNATION Evaporated MILK 3 tallitins 41c Maxwell House I lb. bag69t GOLDEN YELLOW VAN CAMP Pork 8. Beans 2 20 oz. tins 35c NO. I HOT HOUSE Markham Council RHUBARB 2 lbs. 45c JACKPOT favorable of the Raspberry & Strawberry BANANAS Roger Williams was elected president of this group, Dave Humphreys, vice-president; Ma- rilyn Haston. secretary, and Eli zabeth Hamblyn, social conven- A junior youth group fox" the 12 to 15 age group was also formed during the year. Rev. F. C. Jackson. acting as chairman, gave a vote of thanks for the excellent committee re- ports tabled at the meeting. ~Unionville Police Village had previously approved purchase of all equipment except the truck. The village held over a decision on the purchase of the vehicle, subject to council's approval. Building in Markham Town- ship last month reached its low- est ebb in several years. According to a report from building inspector Fred Fudge, permits issued during January had a total value of only $18,- 300. Included in the total were $13,300 worth of residential per- mits and $5,000 in industrial and commercial permits. Council also agreed to sub- sidize the extension of the area served by the Victorian Order of Nurses in Richmond Hill to include Markham Township. The township will pay a grant of $5,000 to the VON. In 1962, Richmond Hill paid $2,000. AURORA: Aurora's centennial coins and lucky bucks have made a halfâ€"page story in Num- ismatic News, one of the world's major coin collector papers. AURORA: A contract for Aur- ora’s new pumphouse was let recently for $12.000 to Model Builders of Aurora. SOMETHING TO SELL SOMETHING WANTED SOMETHING TO RENT “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, February 14, 1968 3 53 NUMBERS CALLED MARMA-JEL 2902.;ars49c NO. I MEXICAN TOMATOES 14 oz. cello pkg. FEBRUARY 15 â€" Friday. North} group. York Women‘s Liberal Assoc-1 ates, a iation are holding a Valentine >aghetti Card Party at Trinity Parish Hall, Aurora“, 8.30 pm. Refresh- elected ments and door prizes. Admis- n "an FEBRUARY 15 â€" Friday at 8 FEBRUARY 19 â€" 8.30 pm. pm. Richmond Hill Naturalists, Euchre and bridge, Masonic Public Library auditorium. Ev- Hall. Crosby Avenue. Refresh- eryone welcome. c1w33 ments 75 cents. Sponsored by * * * * Order of the Eastern Star Hos- FEBRUARY 15 â€" Friday. North pital Fund. c1w33 sion 75c FEBRUARY 16 â€" Saturday. * * * * PUPPET SHOW. Richmond MARCH 6 â€"- Wednesday. The Hill Public Library, 10.15 A.M. York County Branch of the Children 3 years of age and up Canadian Mental Health Assoc- welcome. Admission free. c2w32‘iation's Fifth Annual Meeting, * * * * preceding Coffee Party from FEBRUARY 19 â€" Tuesday. 8.15 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., County Build- p.m. Bridge and progressive ing. 62 Bayview Ave.. Newmar- euchre. Refreshments and ket, Ontario. Guest speaker will prizes. Admission $1. In the be the Honorable Mathew B. Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Thorn- Dymond. M.D., Minister of hill. c2w32 Health for the Province of On- * * * * tarlo. c3w33 FEBRUARY 19 -â€" Tuesday. Pleasantville Hospital Auxiliary meeting at 18 Bridgeford. 8.15 pm. Mr. Chatfield, business ad- ministrator, will be our guest. Friends and questions welcome. c1w33 FEBRUARY 19 -â€" Tuesday 5-8 pm. King City Lions Annual Oyster Supper at King City Un- ited Church. $1.75 per person, children under 12, $1.00. c1w33 SNOW PLOWING - AV.5-1514 RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Lean Cubed 5 3C Swimming (modern pool), Nature Lore, Camp- craft, Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & Games, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) V OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 to AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 ’ Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for‘ each two- week camp period. CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Director Secretary Fresh Meaty OCEAN KING FANCY RED COHOE ALLEN’S / APPLE JUICE 2 43am (,3 WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 4:01:549c SALMON KETTLEBY, ONTARIO A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4-14 YEARS OLD 31mm TIME â€" 8 PM. SPARE RIBS RICHILDACA CAMP COMING EVENTS 02w32 Florida Marsh Seedless Grapefruit size 965 6 for 39¢ FEBRUARY 26 â€" Tuesday, 5.30 to 7 pm. W.A. Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at All Saints Anglican Church, King City. Adults $1.50. Child- lren 60. cents. c2w33 MARCH 6 â€" Wednesday. 8 pm. An evening of fashion with Miss Ruth Boxer. sponsored by the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church WA. c3'w33 MARCH 9 â€"â€" Saturday. Rum- mage Sale. 10.30-2, Richmond Hill United Church. 5th Rich- mond Hill Ladies‘ Cwb and Scout Auxiliary. For pick-up, TU. 4-5374. c1w33 1/2's tin