PINDER BROS. LTD. WOWOM Using several analogies in- volving bouncing tennis balls, billiard balls and the probable effects if the moon were sud- denly to fall to earth. Dr. Tom- ]inson explained the role of the neutron as it collides with a uranium 235 nucleus. causing oscillations which distort the shape of the nucleus, thus en- abling the mutually repulsive forces of the nuclear protons to rupture the nucleus into two fragments tthe fission action), with the release of more neu- trons and vast amounts of ener- g)" On Wednesday of last week, Dr. R. H. Tomlinson of Mc- Master University. spoke to the grade 12 chemistry students at Bayview Secondary School on the topic of nuclear fission. 'ALLENCOURT PLAZA Bayvlew Ave. 8: Markham Rd STEEL LINTELS | BEAMS Atomic Energy Expert Speaks To Yor' Central Secondary Students fronts ‘ r e s e a rch. t r e atment. educa t i o n You can do your part by sending your contri- bution in today! Do It Now! Please Mail In Your Pink Easter Seal Envelope BUY AND USE YOUR EASTER SEALS Your help is needed 10 fight c rip p ling 0 1’1 threeim ruum mar. ‘ ALLENCOURT HARDWARE STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service A course of weekly classes beginning in Richmond Hill, 6 April, at 7.30 p.m., in hygiene of pregnancy. how baby grows, food for the family, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge Street North 884-1133 Woodbridge. 68 Pine Street 288-1741 EXPECT/INT MOTHERS To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 uunng ("IS gwal RIJHI 03W! Saw 80¢ a quar! on CILTONE Semi-Gloss! Buy now and paint later, but don‘t mm getting Canada's ï¬nest paints at the lowest pnocs ewr offered. Hundreds of colors to choose From. First quality matcnal only oï¬cmd on this sale. YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Save $2.75 a gallon on CILTONE Satin Latex during this great April Sale! 5m 80: a W mm in Canada tn mu! Madman human Industries llama. PRENA TAl CLASSES RICHMON D HILL DEALERS BIG DIP IN PAINT PRICES! FOR One month earlier. Dr. H. Bader, a young theoretical 1chemist and colleague of Dr. Tomlinson on the McMaster staff. visited the schools and described for the senior stu- dents some of his recent re- lsearch. using the magnetic moments of orbital electrons to study the bond structure of molecules as a means of deter- mining the molecular structure of organic compounds; for ex- ‘ample. cis and trans butene. The work which he described had just been completed and has not yet appeared in the scientific literature. Explaining that the major hydro-electric sources are es- sentially all harnessed at pres- ent. the professor quoted pre- dictions that by the year 1975. fifty percent of th electrical energy requirements in Canada will be generated using nuclear power. and that by the end of the century 95% will come from this source. Dr. Tomlinson is a profes- sor of chemistry at McMaster. where fundamental research is being conducted with the aid of the pool-type nuclear re- actor on the campus. and he used some of the latest dis- coveries in his description of the nuclear reaction. His visit to Bayview was a part of the current program of enrichment going on in the high schools of the York Cent- ral System. In this aspect of the program, experts and recâ€" ognized authorities are invited to speak to groups of students in various subject fields on top- ics which are related to. but not necessarily a part of the school curriculum. Dr. Tom- linson also spoke at Woodâ€" bridge High School on the same day, having visited Lang- staff. Richmond Hill and Thornhill schools previously. i move from Kentville was sud- MP TA Ti WIMP displayf‘d a den and meant the breaking‘small mask during the service of happy associations as well a Sunday morning. He had receiv- distance of 400 miles from the ed it from 3" lndian b0)" When McMillan home farm on PEI. “9 “’35 a Sllldcm "liSSimlal‘Y John Simpson is home aftei‘j‘m the West 0038i. 11 is 0119 0f a short stay in the hospital. ‘several that had encircled the Congratulations to Nh‘s w. head of an emhaimed Indian. Clark who recently celebratediSE‘r in 3 deep frame it is an a birthday, interesting and eye-catching A warm \Vek'onip in young piece of Canadian Indiancraft. "Timmy" son of Martin and Mrs. G. Barker continues to Shirley van Tol Debbie “as harvest rewards for achieveâ€" hoping for a sister but she is ment in her field of horticul- willing to try him out! ture. At the 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. Barkerlof the Unionville Society she Visited. in Manilla recentIYIreceived the highest number of when they drove Frank home. points for house plant‘display Mr. Barker. a native of Head-jand for decorative display. ford. has been visiting with Along with the robius. friends and relatives. another true sign of ‘summer ‘Christine Terry is enjoyingmear' is the eating out urge. a new experience as part-time‘Half baked potatoes. burned help in the kitchen at York‘ham. buttered bread dropped Central Hospital. This will be- in the ashes. food that would come full time during the holi-lbe an insult at the table. beâ€" days and will orient her inicomes an epicurean feast. And hospital life. Chris. has nursinglnot even the rule that blackened in view as a career. ‘pans must be washed by the Mark Terry reports thatipicnickers could mar one “their troop". Richmond Hill‘moment of gastronomic bliss. langstaff Trucker Gets "Irish" Up Dr. Tomlinson then went on to describe the essential feaâ€" tures o. a nuclear reactor and the manner in which the neu- tron speed is reduced to a us- able value. how the rate of the chain reaction is controlled by neutron absorbers (moderatorSI and how the energy released is removed as heat which can be used to drive steam turbines in the generation of electricity, as at the Nuclear Power Dem- onstration Unit at Douglas As these released neutrons are also capable of causing more fissions the uranium maâ€" terial can be made to produce a continuing series of reactions and. hence, serve as an im- portant source of power. CHARLTON HARDWARE 884-1331 YONGE ST. SOUTH Mr. Vennard said it was all the fault of Richmond Hill Po- lice Officers Peter Gosling and Gordon Bacon, who were “hos- tile" in their attitude when they stopped him. February 23. He said he was approached first by Constable Gosling, who who ordered him out of his truck and “kinda got me riled up." “I get hostile and belliger- ent, anyway.†the accused said. “I’m Irish, you see." Constable Gosling said Ven~ nard was stopped after he was observed driving in an erratic manner down Yonge Street. He showed several signs of im- pairment in his speech and in his walking, and fell at the pol- ice station when he attempted to sit down. Constable Bacon, who was excluded from the courtroom while Constable Gosling was testifying. contradicted the latter’s evidence by saying that he was the one who had first approached the accused. He said, also, that Vennard only swayed slightly, while the A Langstaff truck driver. other witness had said he stagâ€" who said he got his “Irish†up'gered “three feet from side to when approached by two police side." officers, was convicted in magâ€" The two policemen disagreed istrate’s court last week of»as to whom was driving the driving with his ability im- police car. Bacon saying he was paired. and Gosling claiming he was. Fined the was Wil\l_iam den Avenue, driver’s lit months. ent quaru ence‘ for c forma crime Langstaff Trucker Gets "Irish" Up When Approached By Policemen Squa Leek Farme tour ‘ of happy Socials M )I an TIE UCW me You name it. If it’s not a camera, perhaps it’s a piano. or washing maChine or an automobile. Whatever it is one of a wide variety of Commerce loans can be tailored to your exact needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch. Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. and d acc license CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD . 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 minimum of $50, Vennard, 130 Gar- who also lost his HEADFORD NEWS nle )1 Headf ADIAE‘é iéï¬PERQAL BANK OF COMMERCE )n for .artin andr Mrs. G. Barker continues to ebbie washwrvest rewards for achieveâ€" but she islment in her field of horticul- t! gture. At the 40th anniversary }. Barker'of the Unionville Society she recently received the highest number of ank home. points for house p1anbdisplay 11 TI€ ult: Ir three )€ The M c 3m- and ted ,er )ds Magisn'ate Russell P e a r c e said that, while there was some conflict, there was enough evi- dence on the whole to support the guilt of the accused. The two policemen disagreed? The service was in charge 01’ as to whom was driving the Mr. Terry Whyte- M11 Whyte's police car, Bacon saying he was parents and grandmother. from and Gosling claiming he was. Peterboro, and Mr. Scott from Constable Gosling said Ven-iWillowdale were visitors at the hard was belligerent, while'ChurCh SBl‘Vice- Constable Bacon said no harsh; Mr. Whyte Will COHCIUde his Words of violence ensued. Eministry in the Victoria Square Both agreed, however. that'Charge at the end 0f April- he was “definitely impaired." 1After ordination by the Bay of Vennard said he had hadiQuinte Conference he will be about seven beers between 5the minister of the Hazelton pm. and 1 a.m.. and had doneicharge in British Columbia. some work and eaten his sup-lGood Friday SerVice per in between. " A service for]. the whole Two other 'witnesses, Fred‘charge WU} be held on Good Coles. of RR 2. Gormley. and Friday morning at the Victoria Ben Bullock. Oak Ridges, had Square Church with Dr. Bin- seen the accused drinking imnington in charge. The three Richmond Hill that eveningichoirs will co-operate in this and that he had appearediservice under the leadership of "quite normal." A. Orr. Defence Council John Law-‘ An Easter sunrise service lor argued that the conflicting will be held at Brown's Corn-. testimony of the two officers ers United on Easter Sunday reflected their credibility and morning at 7:00 am. followed1 asked for a dismissal. gby breakfast. Everyone wel-l “We’re relying on the abilityicm ;. l of these officers to make ob-lUCW i servations." Mr. Lawlor said. ' The Easter meeting of the Crown Attorney ArleighlUCW will be held in the Sun-‘ Armstrong said "the constables’l‘day school room on April 21’ testimony was not a “seriouswt 8 P-m- The word fOI‘ r011] challenge†to their credibility There was enough clinical evi: dence of the accused’s impair- ment, he said. some work and eaten his sup per in between. Two other 'witnesses, Frec Coles. of RR 2. Gormley. anc sta ste skipp )un lful Dre 1t like to 31 M that had encircled tlu an embalmed Indian a deep frame it is a! ng and eye-catching ‘ Canadian Indiana-aft ittle about M of hab 'Ie pede like the old me. she didn't 0. Such a deâ€" ,‘I‘ treat to see mpx-oduced Bats. balls. [01 b'icycles The driver a the old their e of the dim. s an hing first and )6 and ren ced 'ice Pivâ€" wen ary ne The Easter meeting of the UCW will be held in the Sun- day school room on April 21 at 8 pm. The word for roll call will be “Risenâ€. Neighborhood Notes Miss Emily Dennie of Toron- to was laid to rest in the Vic- toria Square North Cemetery on l‘uesday afternoon of last week. She was the last mem- ber of Robert and Matilda Dennie‘s family. on April 9. 10. held Stmtford Shakespearian The- atre. Those attending from here were Harry Barber, Gor- don Hadie, John Nigh. Bill Nigh. Aubrey Stephenson, and Carl Walker. - .The York North Chapter placed eighth out of 14 of On- tario's top choruses at the fes- tival. Euchre ‘ There were 11 tables of euchre players at the hall Prize Mrs. on Friday evening. winners were: Ladies: in the. Sunday evening dinner With Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Mr. annd Mrs. Earl Empring- ham attended the Brodie-Daw~ son wedding held in Grace Anglican C h u r c h, Markham Village. the reception followed in the Morgan Hall. Friends are pleased to see that Mrs. Herman Mortson is able to be out' again following ‘ her recent operation. Grades 7 and 8 of T.S.A. No. 2, 8.8. No. 4 visited the Legis- lative Building in Toronto re- cently. There were euchre player on Friday e V tar'lo spï¬ng convention of the Slratford Festival of Harmony on April 9. 10. held in 'the Stnatford Shakespearian The- atre. Those attending from here were Harry Barber, Gor- Because of Good Friday thisil oo‘i'ouvf can 8844105 week theré will be no euchre. However there will be a euchre wWâ€"W ' ~~â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" and dance in the hall on Satur- day evening. April 24. Please DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH note the change of night. TOWNSHIP on NORTH YORK Everyone welcome. It is being ‘ sponsored by the park board. Your Baby‘s First Year No. 13 Church News ‘ Some sick ‘ l The flowers in the church on Slowly. on a 2:253?†Sunday morning were in loving t0 the doctor‘ he may see memory of Mrs- V~ Westbrook signs of a sickness that you placed there by her family. A missed. euchre players at the hall on Friday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies: Mrs. Helen Matthews; Mrs. Coby Vanderkooy and Mrs. Elsie Brands. Lone hands: Mrs. J. Bowden. Men: Wes Clark, Jim Bowden and Kenneth Crosby. Lone hands: George Brands. Lucky draw for a box of groc- 8165 was won by Fraser Gee. The flowers in the church on Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. V. Westbrook, placed there by her family. The service was in charge of Mr. Terry Whyte. Mr. Whyte‘s parents and grandmother. from Peterboro, and Mr. Scott from Willowdale were visitors at the church service. local parks bc their euchre a held in the ha] Barbcx‘sboppers The York Men of Music a show MI ions a 1‘ okir Victoria Square Happe ior letjer was re parks board were Harry Barber. Gor- Hadie, John Nigh, Bill Aubrey Stephenson, and J( alf hou1 acent t1 ohn Smitk Barber. T; 101: film by reque , Gordon Draper, l Ind Switzerland. 2r was read from the ~ks hoard announcing -hre and dance to be he hall on Aprli 24. Lent Don Boynton. Art Wilson. Treas- Smith. Lion Tamer )er. Tail-Twister Roy and Directors John Gordon McWhirter, raver, Harry Sandi- onvention of ival of Harm‘ 10. held in attended the On on cancer was ;t of the cancer lax Hazel show- ‘oloured film of to Germany. zua SSE ‘Cted by ac- yea 1965-66 termmley, Gibson. 1st.l Iuser Gee. 2nd1ton ia tables of the hall g. Prize ies: Mrs. [rs. Coby [I‘S. Elsie District evening hapter Glover Binnin Roy Boynton at the hm Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Sh Willowdale on Tuesday ing of last wek. ried recently. living at Leas Betty San sixteen of he: Saturday am sion being i1 ninth birthda; Mr. and ispent the W1 and Mrs. Fras Thomas. Andrew Sunday Dr. and AUTHORIZED PONTIAC CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H Mrs. garet April iill, A; PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 5.123%: Con Other sicknesses start quickly â€" in an hour or two. If you think that .vc baby is sick or getting si‘ call your doctor at once M surpr Guesswork ls Eliminated New Scientific Method Here’s your dealer’s way of saying, “Thank you.†You‘ll be enthusiastic about the deals at your Pontiac- Buick dealer‘s. It‘s his way of showing appreciation for the sales popularity of all his l965models.Theterriï¬edeals he’s giving will have you cele- brating alone with him. Exciting selection of makes and models! Among your Pontiac-Buick dealer's great line-up for 1965 there‘s a model for every taste . . . from the economical VauxhallVivatotheclassical- ly beautiful Buick Riviera. Nearly 100 different cars from which to choose. Extra generous trade-in allowances! Because your Pontiac-Buick dealer is anxious to keep up his stocks ofgood, clean, late model used cars, he will oï¬er you a generous trade-in allow- ance on your present car. So, fora really outstandingtrade, visithisshowroomrightawayl Sa‘ With r record cars h along. Pontia offer y car va very h: You‘ll be enthusiastic about the deals at your Pontiac- Buick dealer’s. It’s his way of showing appreciation for the sales popularity of all his l965models.Thcterriï¬cdeals he's giving will have you cele- brating along with him. Amon dealer' there‘s Vauxh ly bea Near] fromv If it’s value you're after, don’t miss this great sales event at your Pontiac-Buick-Beaumont-Acadian-Vauxhall dealer’s! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Now at your Pontiac-Buick-Beaumont-Acadian-Vauxhall dealer’s Herb Sanderson Stanley Boynton Her This is the chance you’ve been waiting for! There’s never been a better time to buy! FREE ESTIMATES Walker) w ‘ecently. '. at Leaside y Sandl and MI Success Car Sales Celebration Mark M Be sure to watch“Telescope" and "The Rogu vel- atii weekend 19 SKYLINE PONTIAC - B ioynton atte 'thday part3 Claret ittle fl honr Lxl'anam a! bl, Arthur Hewitt†and David had‘ 1 dinner with' Y( DO: :ho 70D and with M Graham at S DNGE STR Sinnington,‘ l Empring«; rodie-Dawm in Grace: Markham n followed ed to seeJ VIortson is 1 following: | T.S‘A. No.; the Legisâ€" ‘omntn reâ€" xTES WING ninaled Iethod vE ) answer )ll 16C ICK 24 Wright St. Richmond Hill Become Acquainted With The Mam FILM LIBRARY, RECORD COLLECTION, ART EXHIBITS, INTER-LIBRARY LOAN SERVICE, TELEPHONE REFERENCE. Richmond Hi mings { RAMER FUELS THE LIBERAL, R Your Local Library Extends A Welcome! Hours - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, D [1 AUMONT. AC A DIA CANADIAN Saturday, 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. now showing on ance on your present car. 5 fora really outstandingtrad visithisshowroom rightawa 9 3.111. to 9 pm. :1 ()il Purina Feeds te Coal Building Supplies RAMER & SON - 884-1313 189 CENTRE ST. EAST AIFXHALL‘ DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL ll Public Library [I] "ICK L'I'D. LlMï¬M cal Services Available D HILI FRIBUTOR OF FUEL OILS HMOND HILL Pontiac-Buick deale offer you the kind 0 car values you‘ll ï¬nd very hard to turn dow J! Savingest used car buys in town! levels, sales 01 used ave followed right Because of this, you! c-Buick dealer can on the kind of used ‘ues you‘ll ï¬nd very. 884-3563 and charm April 15, 1965 ar sales reaching ONT 3| [don