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‘..\ \u, On February 7. a C(infii‘ma-fi;;.ling tion service was held at Em: Team gm manuel Anglican Church. Four-‘IRichvale‘M teen candidates were presentedlpebman, ‘9 to the Right Rev. H. R. Hunt,{BIe“, Ar‘me‘l‘ Suffragan Bishop of Toronto.Lvah,m.g’ They were Cheryle and Lynda }{5“.‘k9\{0q 3, Butler. Penelope Dickinsonflsnpmg‘ 1i ‘ ~George Duckworth. Linda Ham-l Sihfer an‘ hlyn. Lindsay Evelyannhn Hi”s Montgomery. Margaret O’BryanJJnnM 803‘ Leslie Osborne, Margaret and we”; Rc'g' Mary-Jane Quance, Clayton:Mécuai2 72 Warner. Frieda Wielgnsh and‘7n4'and (~01 Janice Winterfield. After lhelschml Ngw Iervlce candidates and their: A pub‘m ‘ parents were introduced to school am" the 9f 1R'h .\ vnv 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 18, 196.5 “0'9"”.NCW’ The Valr‘ntine bazaar and tea The Rmh‘mle Bram‘h Of hm'iheld at Rosnlawn School on auxiliary meet at thelpebma”, 12 by ‘he 1st Richvale home “I the ".ew chaim‘mw8c0uts and Cubs Molhers' Aux- Mr5-‘Florence Balm» 66 ROOSE‘Iiliary turned out very success- Velt Driven February All'fun‘“ Oakins. Duncan Rd" members WI" be phoned m re'pvon the blanket. while Mrs. A, Ind to time and What artiCIeiFreeland. Spruce Avenue and to bring- :Mrs H. Lewis. Birch Avenue. Church News mm. um mm am: mm.-. _ March 9 at 8:715 p.m‘. a concert by the York Choraliers under the direction of Richard Hospital New A Corporate Communion for the candidate'slmnd their tam» Ines was held February 14. Breakfast was served in Hm parish haU by the parish guild. Phone: 7.30 to 10.00 am. LONG LONG WAY And a big bull does too, if used artificially. That’s why your breed- ing co-operative can make such valuable bulls available at such low cost. The best bloodlines of all breeds are as near as your telephone. LITTLE BULL GOES Nobody was around when “The Liberal" photographer came upon this tractor trailer transport spread-eagled across,the road on Lawrence Avenue, near Palmer Avenue, Friday night. While the rear wheels of the trailer rested in one ditch, the front wheels of the cab reposed in the other. But not for long. The truck disappeared just as mysteriously as it had arrived and only a, few ruts in the road remained a short while afterwards to show that it had even been there at all. Richmond Hill police said they didn't have any report on it. Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 NEWMARKET 895-2311 MAPLE 832-2206 Driver Ditches Ditched Truck Richvule Disirid News A public speaking contest for'Mothers Auxiliary wil school area No. 1 will be held Valentine bazaar and at 16th Avenue School on Feb-‘Rnselawn Public Schnl ‘ruary 18 at 8 pm. {ville Road, from 2 l( February 9 are: Spookes 32, Blew Angels 30. Ringadings 26, Hyflyers 22, Loudones 21, Hawkeyes and Beatles 13, ‘with Silents 11. Silver dollars were won by fully. Reg. Oakins, Duncan Rd., won the blanket. while Mrs. A. Freeland, Spruce Avenue and Mrs. H. Lewis, Birch Avenue, won the cup and saucers. Bowling John Hills 834 and Clonie Jones 803. Other three high were Reg Oakins 776. John McCuaig 726. Grace Kindness 704 and Colleen Breedon 686. School News Edmunds will be held in the han Township but anyone in parish hall of Holy Trinity Markham Township may call Church. ’l‘hornhill. Proceeds Mrs. Douglas Hammond. 834- are for Emmanuel organ fund. 5605 if they have anything to Cubs & Scouts contribute. The Valentine bazaar and teaiCUhS Ind Scouts Team standings in the East Richvale Mixed League as of Starting Friday morning. February 12. the Salvation Army will be sending a truck around the Richvale area for donations of clothing, toys, books. scrap metal and house- hold articles. First stop will he in the. Roosevelt Drive area. Please give any article you don‘t need to the Salvation Army to help them help the needy. The drive is in Vaug- On February 18. a hot-key tournament for the area will be held at Uninm‘ille Arena from 3 to 5 pm. Important Notice THE Challenge 0F "ancer CANCER'S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Remember. these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused by cancer, early treatment is essential. Richmond Hillâ€"(Next to Weolworih's) PHONE 884â€"3311 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH NOW OPEN ere won by and Clonie TAYLOR'S JEWELLERS The lst Langstaff group com- mittee held a meeting Feb- ruary 2 and elected their ex- ecutive officers for 1965. Elect- ed were Chairman H. King, Vice-Chairman L. Quance, Treasurer K. Hall, Secretary L. Hancey, Building Chairman E. McDonald. Committee Mem- bers. E. Atkins, N. Derry, R. Warner, E. Sand and W. H. Colâ€" lett. Grateful thanks were ex- tended to W. H. Collett, retir- ing chairman, for his unbiring efforts during his term of of- fice. lst Richvale Cubs spent Satâ€" urday January 30 at Pioneer Village where they had a tobog- gan party. On February 5. the lst Richvale Cubs held a swim- ming party at the North York Community Pool. Wayne Get- tel, Billy Hazelwood, Robert Purvis. and Ricky Greenfield all passed their swimming badges. On Saturday, February '13. the lst Richvale Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary will hold a The lst Langstaff Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. C. K. Twidale. 100 Westwood Lane, February 17 at 7 pm. for a pot luck supper. lst Langstaff Scouts spent the January 22-24 weekend at Camp Samac. Oshawa. They were led by Scouter Bob Top- ley and his assistant Paul Ban- non. Plans have been completed for a Valentine dance to be held February 26 at the Rich: mond Hill Lions Hall. There; will be an orchestra and re- freshments will be served. Tic- kets are $1.50 per person and: may be purchased by phoning Mr. Collett at 285-2547 or Mr. Hall, 285-3123. Everyone is wel- Start reading “The Liberal" at breakfast time. Call 884-1105 for early Thursday morning home delivery service. come; Bowling Team standing in the East Richvale Bowling League as of February 2 were as follows: Spooks 30, Blew Angels 25. Hy- flyers 22, Ringadings, 19, Lou- dones 16. Beatles and Hawkeyes 11, Silents 6. tea at AT The 16th Avenue Home and School Association held a skat- ing party February 5 for every- one , in the area. With the evening on the mild side, many parents and children turned out. Thanks are offered to Mrs. M. McQueen, Mrs. P. Langstaff. Mrs. J. Fitchett, Mrs. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joan Gregorash. Duncan Road and her family in the loss of her father, James William Hughes who passed away Feb- ruary 5. S. Hills and Mrs. B. Hinton for serving hot chocolate and hot dogs. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Colleen Breedon, 16th Avenue who celebrated her birthday February 7. Silver dollars wens won by Ron Maheu 739 and Deanna Kindness 665. Other three high players were Max Hinton 755. Jack Danyer 727, Doreen Oakins 661 and Sue Hills 637. Sacials Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Ofiice Machine Specialist ‘88 Baker Ave.,' Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students‘ Rates L. H. SIMS (Photo by Stuart's Studio) See Portable Models at ’Wizht's Pharmacy' f Century Of Change - Rabbi Dr. Rosenberg suggested that the parent-child roles in our society should be re- examined. "Many homes operate like a kind of com- mittee. with the parent a kind of a chairman â€"â€" and chairmen have no votes." he said. Because we are afraid This impersonal change in our society makes the future more remote. he continued. If we had a collective Vision part of the future would be today. A prophet, he said, could predict what can hap- pen when a choice is made. He confronts people with what exists and tell them to choose. But few of us have the gumption to choose to change society, not only in the world, but in our own families. “We float rather than steer on any given course." This kind of society creates legions of anxieties. he said. because it makes individual men feel insignificant. At the World's Fair in New York. which he called “a com- mercial for a commercial for a commercial", Dr. Rosen- berg said he had seen many mechanical, industrial and technological changes [or the future. To him they appearâ€" ed anxiety creating appara- tuses. faceless robots which would make man into more of a robot." Dr. Rosenberg noted that. in our society a ten-year old building is considered old. and that which is old is no good. “Most peoples of the past assumed the contrary. that change was for the worst and not the best." he stated. It was this acceptance of change. and worse a direc- tionless change. that Dr. Rosenberg termed the “silent revolution". “We are born without umbilical cords. cut off from any nurture from what has gone before us," he said. This makes it particu- larly difficult to communi- cate with children except about contemporary things. If we try to elicit any in- formation or guidance from the past “we are suspect, the past “we are suspect, as being irrelevant anachro- nisms, a kind of a dinosaur who has survived. but not for long." All popular makes on hand "We are the first century to accept innomlinn as being the nnrm". stated Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg. addressing the annual meeting of “19 York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation at St. Andrew's United Church February 9. By MARGARET MCLEAN In her report. President. Mrs. Claire Moore noted that the White Cross Centre had celebrated its first birth- day in Oct. 1964. Eighteen referrals from the York County Hospital had begun their social rehabilitation at the centre, she reported. It is planned to extend this service in 1965. During 1964 the branch had also continued to sup- port an em'otlonally‘disturhâ€" ed child at the Elizabeth Bigelow School, a special care and treatment centre. The committee had also conducted a one-day seminar for teachers in January. 1964, although this had been planned in 1963. As the ele- mentary teachers of York County had. during the past three years. been exposed to more mental health edu- cation than any other com- parable group in Ontario, any more teacher activities were left until 1965. Mrs. Moore reported that the fund-raising campaign in May had raised $12,154. For the year 1964. $4,000 was sent to the Ontario division. As chairman of the White Cross Volunteers, Mrs. Moore reported that volunteers vis- ited 14 approved homes in York County and three On- tario Hospitals, visiting ap- proximately 400 patients. In his report on the psy- chiatric services at the York County Hospital, Social Worker Fred K. Boden not~ ed that since its incorpora- tion into the psychiatric wing of the hospital, there We need to become par- enis again. to become teach- ers. someone who has done his homework and planned his iessnns. said Dr. Rosen- berg and warned that this takes discipline. training and constant will. But the glory of being a parent~ he said. is in being unforgettable when you aren't around and being worthy of rememb- rance. Dr. W‘ Hughes, director of psychiatric services. York County Hospital. thanked Dr. Rosenberg for his “wholly stimulating and sus- taining discourse". The education committee. chaired by Denis Middleton has planned a leadership training course to provide people to conduct marriage counselling courses in their own districts. to hurt the: child, and fear being unpopular. we refuse to vnte and thus the parent becomes the child. Cheve/le newrliikury, new ride, new pbwer. .; Chevelle by Chevrolet is still the newest car in its class shave/[e ’65 Here is 1965’s look of luxury! Chevelle’s lithe, light lines invite you to look and look again. Slide: behind the wheel . . . there’s more luxury with curved sideglass for lots of shoulder room, smart new fabrics and softly textured vinyls on the foam-cushioned seats. Malibu Super Sporg Coupe Now drive Chevelle. Right away, you'll thrill to how smooth 3 road can be, with Chevelle’s redesigned and refined front and rear suspensions flattening bumps WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS LIMITED 355 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL PHONES: AV. 5-5435â€"PA. 7-9453 5: sure to s» Bonanza on tho CFC-TV netwnrk each Sunday. Check your local “sung for channel and Wm. Lees: AUTHORIZED CHEVELLE DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL The captain of the Richâ€" mnnd Hill area volunteer driving service. Mrs. Karin Lumsden reported that dur- ing 1964. 72 trips to the psy- chiatric department at New- market were made by eight volunteer drivers for 27 patients. In addition to the eight who drive regularly. there were a number of others who helped out in emergencies Mrs. Lumsden noted. has been no change in the basic policies of the mental health clinic and in addition to its services. there are now 22 in-patient beds in the hospital which have demon- strated their value during the past year. Convener of the Christmas gift project Mrs. D. J. O'Cal- laghan reported that 1.600 gifts had been received and had been distributed with the c0~operation of 16 people. The report of the scientific advisory committee noted that Dr. Hughes had request- ed the branch to contribute funds for an epidemological study of alcoholism in the county. Since the amount requested, $4.000, amounted to almost half of the work- ing budget, of the branch, the request was refused as being beyond the scope of the branch at the local level. Master of ceremonies was 1". K. Boden. The invocation was given by Rev. Albion Wright. It was suggested that when Dr. Hughes has prepared a more definite brief, it he sent to the Ontario division with the recommendation that it be dealt with on a provincial or national level. Greetings were brought to the meeting from the warden of York County by Mrs. Alma Walker, reeve of Mark- ham Village. Mrs. Judith Sule, field representative of the Ontario division of the CMHA brought greetings from the division and con- gratulated the York County branch on its year's work. New members of the hoard of directors for 1965 will be Mrs. J. S. Spillette and D. D. Adams of Newmarket. Mrs. W. Murray and Mic. K. Lumsden of Richmond Hill and G. Morton of Keswick. Tribute was paid to board members who will not be on the board again in 1965, Mrs. J. Holborn, Sutton. Mrs. E. McNabb. Newmarket, D. R. MacDonald, Thornhill and D. Middleton and W. S. Cook, Richmond Hill. ‘ ,, for you. New, thicker body mounts make the ride extra quiet, too. And you’ll enjoy the way Chevelle’s practical size makes traffic handling a breeze . . . parking finger- tip easy! Chevelle’s new power is exciting. . . from the 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six, with its gas-saving ways and brisk efficiency, to the 350-bp TurbooFire V8. See what you'll like at a price you'll like . . . Chevelle ’65 . . . at your Chevrolet dealer’s now! 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