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The former Eunice Forsythei and Stanley Watson were mar- ried in 1920 at the old Forsythe family home in Agincourt with Rev. D. L. Gordon of old Knox Presbyterian Church officiating. Both were from Scarboro farm families, Eunice the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forsythe and Stanley the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson. A large circle of children. The years between have been grandchildren, relatives and busy ones for the Watsons. Mr. close friends helped Mr. and Watson with the help of his Mrs. Stanley Watson of RR 2 sons Stuart and Trevor operates Markham celebrate their 45th a thriving Holstein dairy farm. wedding anniversary at a dim He served as councillor for her party in Victoria Square‘Ward 3 on Markham Township Community Centre March 27. {Council from 1958 to 1961. in- The former Eunice Forsytheiclusive and has been active in and Stanley Watson were marâ€" church and agricultural affairs ried in 1920 at the old Forsythe throughout the county. Stouffville solicitor. David A. Coon. has been appointed to the position of deputy-magis- trate for the Province of On- tario. it has been announced by Queen‘s Park. The appoint- ment will become effective April 26. In all such cases. an official of that department explained. is as a deputy-magistrate for a period of two years or more. The deputy-magistrate has the same duties and the same au- thority as a magistrate. FREE Paul’s Barber Shop Recommendation for the ap- pointment was put forward by the Attorney General's Depart- ment. The original appointment It is expected Mr. Coon will be assigned to a Metropolitan Toronto Court where he will work with Ontario Chief Magis- trate Klein. Mr. Coon will sever his busi- ness partnership with the law firm of Button and Coon in Stouffville. but will continue to reside in that village. He will retain his membership with Al- torney General’s committee on obscene literature until a re- placement is named. Mr. Coon was associated with Stuart Parker in a law prac- tice in Richmond Hill some years ago. when he lived at Gormley. At that time he was an active member of local Cur- tain Club and played many roles effectively in that group‘s presentations. David Coon Is Dep. Magistrate BINGOâ€"THURSDAY night, 8'APRIL 10. SATURDAY at 6.30. pm. sharp, jackpot, â€" 4 spec-Dinner and Dance. Sponsored ial and 25 regular games. Our'by York North New Democra- Lady Queen of The World Hall, tic Party. Lions Hal]. Richmond east side of Bayview at Crosby‘Hill. Guest speakers James Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc28. Renwick MP? and Max Salts- APRIL 9. FRIDAY. Fragments Coffee Club â€" The guest per- former this week is in the per- son of DENNIS LONG. The APRIL 9, FRIDAY, '7 p.m. â€"â€" Turkey Shoot at Keswick Arena indoor range â€"â€" the Keswick Optimist Club. Shot gun and 22 rifle. amo supplied. refresh- ments, guns supplied if re- quired. c1w41 Plaza. Bake Sale sponsored by the Local Association of Guides and Brownies for Richmond Hill East. Proceeds to be used in aid of Guiding and camping. c1w41 vault opens at 9:00 pm. c1w41 figu‘uun“ APRIL 9. FRYDAY 7 pm. â€" 9 pm. APRIL 10 SATURDAY 9 am. â€"â€" 4 pm. in Allencourt IN THE MALL Richmond Heights Centre Mon.. Tues.. all day Thurs. and Fri. to 4 pm. or by special appointment by Paul No obligation ~ 52 Value Excellent results assured RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB Coming Events 45 fl) Anniversary Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Watson "27 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" DANDRUFF TREATMENT Stuart, the Watsons’ elderl son, married and the father of five children. is a member of the new board of TSA 2 Mark ham and is also a director of the Markham Fair Board. Trevor is secretary of the York County Holstein Club and the East York Plowing Match. He also served the United Church as lay representative on both East and York Presbyteries. While Mr. and Mrs. Watson joined their right hands. Rev. Borland again pronounced the words "Those whom God hath joined together, lel no man p111 asunder." and expressed the wish that in years to come “life will grow richer and more blessed" for them. Gary and Glen. and their father were present at the anniversary party. Duties as MC at the cele- bration were shared by Rev. A. L. Borland of Stouffville United Church where the Watsons are now members and Rev. G. A. Beatty of Beaverton, pastor at Agincourt during the years they attended Knox Uriitod Church there. APRIL 24 â€"â€" SATURDAY 1:30 pm. UCW annual rummage and bake sale with French Room for better-than-average clothing. in Christian Education Building of Maple United Church. Renwick MPP and Max Salts- man MP. Dinner and Dance $2.50 per person. Dance only at 9 pm. $1.00 Phone 2853102. 02w40 APRIL 11, SUNDAY 8:15 pm. St. Paul's United Church, South Lake Road, Oak Ridges. Joint concert by the choir and Rich- mond Hill Symphony Orches- tra. All welcome. c1w41 pm. St. Matthew's Players are presenting an Easter Drama at St. Matthew's United Church, Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill. Silver collection. c2w41 APRIL. 18 If you have a mortgage coming due, or if you want to pay off all your debts. such as Finance Companies, Acceptance Companies. Bank Loans. Department Stores, and Budget Accounts then call now for a low cost mortgage loan. Ask for me. James Climans at EM. 3-6251 and I will be pleased to look after you personally. A Few Typical Loan Examples $12,000 - 11.650 - 92.32 515.000 - 14.600 - 115.40 Above payments include both interest and principal at 7 per cent per year on the unpaid balance for a prime first mortgage. based on a 20 year amortization plan. We are NOT a Finance or Lhan Company. we make loans on the security of your home. Fidelity Financial Services Ltd. 12 RICHMOND ST. EAST. TORONTO Monday to Friday 9-5. Evenings by appointment PHONE EM. 3-6251 24 hr. phone service - Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Assoc. NEED MONEY? (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) You Borrow SUNDAY, 7.30 L-1w41 Receive 2.850 4.800 9.700 11.650 14‘600 6.750 Many of the questions dealt with the physical health of nursery school age children. Dr. Fullerton felt that parents of normally healthy children should not be concerned that their three-year-old may be exposed to childhood dis- eases at that age rather than at the age of five when children normally enter the public school system. Complications from such dis- eases are rare, Dr. Fullerton said. and can now be controlled readily. Mrs. Jean Rumble, 3 kinder- garten teacher at VVaher Scofl SchooL Rev. Robert DAcLennan of St. Gabriel Anglican Church, Dn Kaflfleen FuUenon.a pedb atrician, Ronald Taylor, school teacher and parent and hlrs hlonique llarris, a nursery school teacher were members of a panel which answered and discussed questions submitted by parents of chfldren at Top 0‘ the Hill Nursery School at the March 30 meeting of the parents‘ association of the school. The meeting was held at St. Mary's Anglican Church. David Service, also the parent of a child at the school was moder- ator of the panel. that he is getting sufficient sleep, she said. A question concerning the age at which the religious train- ing of a child should he started was dealt with by Rev. Mc- Lennan. Certain spiritual insights come to children quite early he aflOUlel‘ at 11v: ‘chua u; «5-. Dr. Fullerton also advisedx' lhat it was not possible to stale exactly how many hours of rerslI Ame'rsery school age child 105 N0. 7 mgnway 19., Thornhill should have as this varies wide- 9 ._ ,. I 13'. If the child is happy. well ‘8') 29‘3 I and active it can be assumedjh"!‘!“““““‘ that he is getting sufficient lâ€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Heavy Damage In Two - Car Collision F The Whole Child Goes To School â€"Panel Debate Driver of this car, Alexander Waterson, 25. of Maple, suffered minor injuries. when he was in collision with a vehicle driven by Mervvn McKenzie, 42, of 402 Markham Road. March 31, about 5.25 pm. Roth he and Mr. McKenzie were taken to York Central Hospital, where they were treated and released. The complete front end of lthe McKenzie car was destroyed. while damage to the Waterson vehicle was estimated at $1,500. The accident occurred at Markham Road and Ruggles Avenue. Mtly. Payment 23.08 38.17 ‘ Mrs. Rumble emphasized thatihe ‘the programs in different kin- ' dergarten classrooms varied fox ‘considerably depending on the tie ‘teacher. with some according aft considerable freedom and qu others keeping to a strict rou- ' tine. gn Teaching of moral concepts should be quite different for a six. a ten and a fourteen-year- old, Mr. McLennan said. “If Switzerland, was asked what she felt was the most noticeable difference between European and Canadian schools, and felt you give a child too much mgr-“that the main difference was ality at six, you get a very rigid personality,” he warned. Rev. McLennan was also very much opposed to the type of religious teaching of children which represents God as keep- ing a ledger of good and bad. He recounted the story of the youngster who had refused to eat his prunes and had been told “God will be cross at you”. When there was a violent storm that night, with wind roaring, lightning flashing and thundervin everything. crashing, the child shook his head and said. “Such a fuss over three prunes". Mrs. Rumble emphasized that the programs in different kin- dergarten classrooms varied considerably depending on the teacher. with some according considerable f r e e d o m and the strong competitive aspect of Canadian schools. She felt that children seem to be very much pressured to excel in all things. Mr. Taylor felt that this was certainly evident in Canadian schools and was largely the fault of parents. He urged parents to be aware of the capacity of their children and not try to push youngsters who don't have the ability to excel Children with problems in school are usually the ones who are being subject to too much pressure at home. he said. The meeting was quite in- formal and several more ques- tions were put to the panel after they had answered the question submitted earlier. :"SEDifiN‘é‘flfié She felt that nursery school "i‘hur‘sday. A par-ems flight afl graduates were not bored with election of officers will be hel klngergarten, that there were the second week in May. L‘““““““““_ felt. Children are able to feel enough new things to prevent :4 the effects of love. warmth and this. Much that war formerlyjs'n understanding from infancy given in grade I is now taughtiof and these have a tremendous in kindergarten. she noted. am impact on them, he said and with much emphasis on reading pic they need to understand that readiness. teaching of mathe-lsol‘ God is a part of this love and matical concepts, etc. .in warmth. Mrs. Jâ€"Iarris. who came fromiâ€"j =smn ssn .‘ ‘ u. all" ["8 MOTH Pndfi\Ҥi.sf5g& NOW AVAILABLE AT FREE FILLER FUNNEL ($1.50 VALUE) WITH APRIL TUNE UP and"th'e' " Corner Yonge Street and Levendale Road Have your Lawn and Garden Equipment Ready To Go RICHMOND HILL ror Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call Thompson Repair Service 103 N0. 7 Highway E., Thornhill 285-2973 It's just another part of our complete professional fabric care. TU. 4-4411 Mr. Taylor felt that this was certainly evident in Canadian schools and was largely the fault of parents. He urged parents to be aware of the capacity of their children and not try to push youngsters who don't have the ability to excel The next meeting of the group takes place to-day, Thursday. A parents night and election of officers will be held the second week in May. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) MONDAY APRIL 12 ISTOUFFVILLE: Debbi Wilkes, |of the Unionville Skating Club apd a star in World and 01ym~ Hill was essentially the same. with‘twice as many books being needed and extra space for the staff required. Said Councillor Hoover: “We‘re in the unfortunate posi-;( tion where two have approvedll (Vaughan Township and Richâ€", mond Hill) so we can‘t say no.”‘ Council will make applicationig to the Minister of Municipalié Affairs for the debenture. The situation at Richmond; 3 ( (Continued From Page 1) was needed for both the teach ers and for library facilities. At Thornhill, where formerly only four books per student were required, the Department of Education now called for 10. This required another 40 units of shelving and an additional 2.000 to 3.000 square feet of floor space. \ \ W\’\WV\’W The High Cost Of Education pic competitions will be gfiest‘lf soloist in the ice revue April my in the local arena. H Pay Increase For Mk m. Twp. Councillors (Continued From Page 1? members attended and were not compensated for, he felt the raise was justified. Said Councillor Hoover: “The county is the senior body and as they set this fee at $18, I'm content to stay with it. I can‘t support it" (the raise). Councillor Palmer said council was entitled to the raise and asked Clerk H. C. T. Crisp to point out to members how it came about. Mr. Crisp said that when council had considered the estimates for 1965. it grant- ed staff raises, but was re- luctant to raise its own sal- ary. However. he said that the Municipal Act allowed them to raise their pay to the $20 per diem rate. Councillor Alan Sumner said he felt the increase was "quite in order." ASPARAGUS Ib- 33¢ Tomatoes LB. 29¢ DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit CALIFORNIA FRESH TISSUES 2 ms 400's 49¢ Pineapple-Grapefruit 43 02.69 D R I N K tins FLORIDA VINE RII’ENEI) E. I). SMITH ’S Pie Fillin9220o2.tins 69¢ DEL MONTE FANCY SEASONED Green or Wax Beans 2 IS oz. TINS 39¢ KLEENEX LUCAS SUPER VALUE RINDLESS gflgON 1 1113159,! (Apple. Cherry, Dale. Pearh, Blueberry LE‘ 29 Yonge St. S. â€" Richmond Hill \.\.\,\.x\ \\,\.\\.\J\.’\.\ N‘ m REYNOLDS’ EASTER E? Shoe House PARADABlES For Black Patent White we n:ng & '- Leather ° ° ' ° Black Patent .1: o I -. \ Huh: 5 u \ BY SAVAGE m This is the prime reason I'm “Maybe the people who of the new affluence h: in favor of this recommen- are opposed to it. won‘t take ever, following the disc dation." Mr. Sumner said. it," said Councillor Palmer. sion. when he lit up a 5‘ He said. also. that some "I wouldn‘t mind," said inch cigar. ~ "The duties of the reeve are getting more onerous and more time is required. This is the prime reason I'm in favor of this recommen- dation.“ Mr. Sumner said. Black Patent While Leather .. . F A ' FREE: Home FIttmg Servuce 02331113831351}? “t THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 8, 1965 BLACK CA (‘UBAN HEEL $12.98 LIONS HALL STARTING TIME â€" 8P.M. BLADE or SHORT RIB Blade Bone Removed YELLOW RIPE CHIQUITA TEA BAGS Pka- '00'5 79¢ FLORIDA â€" LARGE SIZE 48’s BANANAS 2 lbs. 29¢ Tomatoes BIRDSEYE FROZEN MOUNTAIN VIEW CHOICE PEAS 2. for 45¢ ORANGE JUICE BLUE RIBBON GEORGIAN BAY BARTLETT SLICED OR BY THE PIECE PEARS BONELELS SHOULDER HEADCHEESE Ib- 29¢ POT ROAST lb. 39¢ of the meetings lasted all day and the new per diem rate was not excessive. SIZES AA & B 5T010 2 20 oz. tins 49¢ 45¢ 28 oz. tin Mr. Rumble was the fix member to show any 513 of the new affluence ho‘ ever. following the discu the deputy-reeve 38. 98 in 29¢