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Teaching Machines Demonstrated At H.&S. Meet I Thornhill ’ Woodland Home and School The Woodland Home ler. anleaymond, L. S. Warnica and Mrs. I. Graves, Mrs. School Association held a meet-iMrs. S. Malcolmson; Represen- ing on April 12 with Presidentltative to CounCil, Mrs. W. S. Mrs. M. Briden presiding. Min- Harley. utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. R. Adams. The meeting closed with tea and coffee served by the execu- Guest speaker for the even- tive. ing was J. P. Flis consultant ttit in special education from the Thornhill Home and School Toronto Board of Education.‘ Mr. Flis gave an interesting and informative talk on teach- ing machines. He explained the A meeting of the Thornhill ,Home and School Association was held on April 13 with Presiw ,denl Dalton Stubley presiding. use of the machines for homeiGuest Speaker for the evening and classroom and demonstrated with the parents on the machines he had brought to’ the meeting. These machines explain to the very last detail the subject being taught, with spaces for answers to questions asked and the correct answers at the end of the lesson. Mr. Flis stated. that in time, these machines would be used in the schools giving the teachers more time to give individual attention for pupils needing extra assistance. He also said that children in the future would be trained by computers In order to take their place in a computer world. He gave as an example a lesson in history being taught by this method. The teacher says that a certain nation is a friendly one, then, over the computer comes the news that a revolt is taking place at that moment and her notes can then be im- mediately revised. A supple- ment to the teaching machines are records that can be played for the children needing to have a lesson repeated. Dr. J. Fotheringham intro- duced the speaker and J. Van Soest thanked Mr. Flis for his enlightening talk. The new executive members were named and are as follows: president. open for election; lsi. Vice-President Dr. J. Fother- ingham, Treasurer Mrs. M. Adams. Corresponding Secret- ary Mrs. M. Briden. Recording Secretary Mrs. T. Robinson and 4 rmusic ‘child and was Mr. Stubley. always anticipated Martin this was no exception. Mr. Mar- tin gave lively and humorous Twiss-Culbert Wedding At Presbyterian Church father. length gown with lace inserts. long sleeves coming to a point at the wrists and a slight train. had a slightly scooped neck- line and her shoulder-length veil was held by a single white was Hugh Martin. director of music Schools. Mr. Martin spoke on for Vaughan Public the public school introduced by for evening is when Mr. is guest speaker and An interesting Assorted pink flowers graced Thornhill Presbyterian Church April 17 for the wedding of Jane Elizabeth ' ter of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. TWiss. Twiss. daugh- Shasta Drive. and George Barry Culbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Culbert of Sud- bury. Rev. Dillwyn Evans officiated ‘with Walter Strothers at the ‘organ and Mrs. Ada Rowe as soloist. ding Prayer" and “ThOse Whom He Hath Joined Together". Mrs. Rowe sang “Wed- ln marriage by her the bride wore a full of white satin Given The bodice executive members, Mrs. T. Tyt- 100% Canadian 2 Overseas Shipping HEAD OFFICE RICHMOND HILL 884-1146 884-2613 Toronto 924-3369 Coast to Coast Our Specialty 7 North Toronto 285-5101 .I' SE your ingenuity, take a little time and spend some money which we can provide. A mortgage can give you the funds to develop your plans. Before you remodel, ask us about a mortgage. We can arrange a loan up to 83-1/30/0 of property ,bride. .bride's mother received wear- .matching satin shoes and white L.‘ talk on all the different phasesHoly Trinity Anglican ‘of music taught in the schools} 'from the first to eighth grades. ‘He also demonstrated the gloc-I kenspiel (a set of steel plates‘ played by hand with two little. in the schools toâ€"day to add} A lively question and answer’ period followed. Peter Alcock thanked Mr. Martin. A motion was passed to pur-I .chase two radios and a record‘ player with the money collect-t ed recently from the members] It was also announced thatt representatives from the asso-‘ .ciation will attend the next, school board meeting to re- .quest necessary additions for ‘the school. served at the close of the meet-I ing. satin rose. She carried a feather-shaped bouquet of white hyacinths, freesia and white sweetheart roses. Miss Lynne Harris was maid ‘of honour. Miss Nancy Culbert,‘ cousin of the bride. was brides- ‘maid and Miss Catherine Ann ‘Twiss, sister of the bride. acted as junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore short frocks of rose chiffon over taf- feta designed with scoop neck- lines and modified full skirts. Their headpieces were circlets of tulle held in place by a vel- vet rose. They carried colonial bouquets of shocking pink and crimson roses, carnations and sweet peas. Best man was Robert White and the ushers were Frank Scott of Barrie and Donald ‘Bud‘ Twiss, brother of the At a reception held at the Thornhill Country Club the ing a royal blue gown fashioned on slim lines; the bodice had three quarter length sleeves and was of embroidered lace. the peau de soie skirt was appliqued with lace. She wore accessories. The groom‘s mother was in a two piece French brocade pink dress. She wore beige accessorn ies. r The toast to the bridal couple} was given by Dr. Fred Boyes of.‘ Parkhill who acted as best man for Dr. and Mrs. Twiss at their wedding. For a honeymoon trip to Washington D. C. the bride wore a threeâ€"piece pastel rain- bow wool suit with a yellow and white tufted hat. yellow gloves and brown accessories. On their return the couple will reside at 204 McDonnel St. in Peterboro. . Out of town guests were from London, Ottawa, Kingston, De- troit, Peterboro, Hamilton, Stratford and Brantford. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Alpha group of the parish guild sold 435 Easter eggs made by the members to raise funds. On April 25 a busy Sunday Mr. Robson has set aside 90'APRIL 17 . hammers) that are being usedtis planned beginning with the acres of land for a Scout camp-t Hughes Real Estate Atoms 6 men's association ecumenicall to which the ministers of Thornhill and several of their laymen have been invited. An address will be given by Rev. D. T. Evans of the Presbyterian Church. At 11 am. the choir will Ipresent the Easter Cantata “The King Cometh" by Joseph Fletcher and the boys and girls‘ will present their lcnten boxes. At 7 pm. the confirmation service will take place with ithe Rev. H. R. Hunt. Suffraganievening a huge campfire was Coffee and I'et'reshmenls Were‘Bishop of Toronto, administer-built with the help of Mr. Rob- ing the rite to a class of forty- son who hauled wood in his lthree. A reception will follow,trailer to the site. The boysi t in the parish hall. ‘ The deanery great chapter dinner meeting will be held on April 26 at Trinity Church. Aurora at 6.30 pm. Guest speaker will be Lawrence Purdy of Alcoholism and Drug Addic- ;tion Research Foundation. Tic- Joe Peters and Tony McArthur ikets are $2.00 and may be ob- were the winners. tained from Mr. R. Tyson 285- 2140. Thornhill United The regular meeting of the ‘UCW was held in the church hall in the early part of April. Dessert and coffee were serv- ed by unit 3. Mrs. J. Bryce and Mrs. V. Johnson from unit 5 ‘were in charge of the devo- time]. The citizenship and social action committee was in charge ,of the program. Mrs. E. Honey showed slides of her trip to Hong Kong and the ladies were interested to see the two foster ed. Slides were also shown of Ratlas, India of Miss Muriel Stephenson‘s work among the missionaries. Miss Stephenson is the representative from the United Church there. On April 13 a meeting of unit 2 was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Finkle. 99 Thornridge Drive. Unit 5 held an evening meet- ing and auction sale at the home of Mrs. P. Forster. 32 Helen Avenue on April 13. it It! i It Scouts On April 16 a hardy group of Scouts and two leaders went on an overnight. hike to Purple- The unseasonably dampen cold the ville. weather didn‘t Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt, 78 16th Avenue 884-7645 Bowling Playoffs started April 13 for the East Richvale League. Spookes won the series and in playoffs are leading with 3.342 total pins. Hy-flyers 3270, Lou- dones 3267. Ringadings 3025. In the B series the Silents are leading with 3215, Beatles 3168, Blew Angels 3108 and Hawkeyes 2715. The banquet will be held May 1. Local Red Cross Campaign Gets ' Good Support Jack Mathews. chairman of the Canadian Red Cross Richmond Hill and district drive for funds, as an- nounced that the campaign in the Thornhill area was most successful. Totals turned in by Thornhill canvassers will amount to 35% of total re- turns. Although the district objective wasn’t quite real- ized. Mr. Mathews was quite pleased with the re- sults. Two separate campaigns took place in the Thornhill area. Mrs. C. W. Anderson was in charge of the drive on the east side of Yonge Street while young people from various parishes cov- ered the west side. Special appreciation is due to the young people from St. Paschal Baylon and St. Lukes Roman Cath- olic Churches, Holy Trinity, the' United, Presbyterian and Baptist churches. the Canadian Reform Church and Doncaster Bible Chapel ‘ who did a tremendous job of collecting funds. This was the first time the young people have taken part in the Red Cross campaign and they were warmly commended for their fine work. Illlllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllIIIlllIllllIll value to assist you to renovate or to Iggy. Get details from any of our 15 offices in Ontario. "the company that shows 100% interest in you!" Sine: [6'77 BRITISH MORTGAG E 8 TRUST HEAD OFFICE: STRAI'FORD. ONTARIO Branch Manager: Branch: 121 Yonge St. M. N. Foer )1. Richmond Hill Phone: 884-1107 Advisory Board: H. R. Button. Q.C.. S. D. Parker, Q.C.. J. E. Smith Moons CANADIAN ‘ CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill 8; District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home ViSiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services DiverSional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-3348 Brownies lst Richvale Guides and Brownie Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Oakins, 155 Duncan Road, April 26. Scouts & Cubs 1st Langstaff Keneu Cub pack lost four boys to Scouts last week. The new Scouts are Brownie Mazaevski, Craig An- horn, Shawn Hutcheson and Ar- thur Street. Socials Miss Doreen Oakins, Duncan Road, spent Easter weekend in Tennessee. She and a girl friend left Thursday on a bus trip. They attended the Grand Ole Opry and visited the RCA stud- ios where they watched singers at work recording. Temperature was nearly 75. Mrs. Barbara Bowden, Birch Avenue, was a patient at York Central Hospital, where she un- derwent an appendectomy. Jimmy Norris, Birch Avenue, is home from York Central Hos- pital after removal of his ap- pendix. John Hewitt, 16th Avenue1 will be 17 years old on April ‘beach. children whom they have adopt- ' spirits of the nineteen Scouts and their leaders H. Baker and R. Shearer. The boys were driven out to Frank Robson‘s farm where‘ site. complete with cabin. din-‘ interest to the music program. Communion breakfast at 8 am. ing hall and kitchen quarter5_l c Sports Scene « « ,«xrxx ‘.N'\’\W \.\\\ \- Alderwood 1 Michael Coyne scored a pair; He has damned up a lake andlassistcd by Mark Gain and Rick / Plans to stock it with fish thislHopper. Gain also scored two slimmer. The lake will also be assisted by Mark Woolnough and used for swimming and it willMicliael Coyne. be a delighlflll Spot as sandinetted one has also been added to make a Coyne and Gain. scored a single unassisted. Hughes Real Estate Atoms 0 The boys arrived at the camp-. siic shortly after 9 am. and had a full day of games. in-‘ struction period. a compass walk, stalking games. knife work and tree felling. That were kept warm by the tremen- dous blaze and enjoyed singing Lsongs. toasting marshmallows land popping com. A few ad- ;venturous parents braved a trip out to join the group. A log lsawing contest was held and I Tam-Atom tournament at the Tam O‘Shanter Country Club. at Camp Borden for the littleI NHL playoffs. I PEEWEES tario Champion peewee team. the North End Cleaners is un-: beatable and unbreakable. Afteri their tremendous season of VIC-I torious playing culminating in" the Ontario championship. the champs still had enough pep to ( i Rick Hopper assists from ( Woolnough ( on N\A North Etobicoke l This marks the end of ihe( Next week the Atoms will be{ *iit ’\ x ‘\ \«mmr\« vx-x Well! R It looks as if our On-‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. April 22, 1965 mm PROCLAMA'I'ION TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN 17 In accordance with a resolution of Council DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be effective in. Vaughan Township 2 A.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 25 J. McDonald Albert Rutherford ‘ Clerk Reeve GOD SAVE THE QUEEN “YOU MEET THE NICEST Each patrol took turns in enter the Goderich peeweel .Cooking the meals and the boys tournament. Nothing succeeds ,‘had nothing but praise for thehke successv they 533’ - - - ‘ idclicious menus turned out. :APRIL 17- Saturday morning the groupI awoke to see wet snow falling‘ ,and after breakfast they made 'tracks for home. All are game to go again as soon as pOSsibIe as all agreed it was a wonder- ful weekend. * II! It ‘ ,tBaptist Church Bouquets of spring flowers ;decorated the Sunday school thall of Thornhill Baptist Church when the WA met April 13. a I church was large or small so long as God was worshipped there. Plans were discussed for a sale of work in the fall and it was left to Mrs, P. Willcocks to call her committee to make final arrangements. On May 18 a dessert luncheon will be held to introduce Dr. M. C. Johnston‘s new book and he will also speak. Topic of the April 13 meet- ing was gardening and for the worship period. Mrs. R. Lawson told of some of the gardens mentioned in the Bible. Man was put in a perfect garden, she said. and because of his dis- obedience it became one of de- feat. The garden of victory was wvhere Christ was buried and rose again. R. D. Little of Richmond Hill was guest speaker and showed pictures of his lovely garden from spring through to fall. The iris. delphinium and lilies were a joy to behold and many ques- tions were asked about the care of these plants. Mrs. W. Smook thanked the speaker for his timely advice. In keeping with the season, hot cross buns and cheese were served by the centre group, Mrs. A. Kent being in charge. For their thank - offering meeting, the Anna Buck circle of Thornhill Baptist Church met in the Sunday school hall and were joined by the CGIT girls who led the worship service. President Mrs. H. Ellam opened the meeting with prayer and the reading of a short poem. She also thanked the lad- ies for their generous response to appeals for financial assist- ance. made the previous month for three different causes. Mrs. A. Thompson, assistant director of circles was guest speaker and told how the one dollar association fee is spent. She then gave a resume of the work in the mission fields of India, Africa and Bolivia, the latter field being very short of missionary personnel. The many ladies working in different parts of Ontario were praised for the fine work they were doing, often under difficult circumstances. Mrs. H. Burlington served hot cross buns and preserves as the ladies visited together. The 2 next meeting will be held at her home in Concord when it is hoped the White Cross work 23. Happy birthday, John. will be completed. ford. ‘ round for Watford. This elim- inates the Golden Hawks from the tournament. Windsor 2, Jim Ralph, Mike Burkart and Vince De Marco scored singles. Bantams will be in the little NHL finals at Camp Borden against Newmarket. BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club 125, Defenders 108, Dizzy Dunk- ers 101. Deadbeats 96. Untouch- ables 88. Funsters 67. singles: Helen Large 234, Janey Hatton 202. Jean Weiland 206, Eve Burden 250, June Fallisi 213. Deska 224. Irene Gooch 213,l Mary Redman 227, Lyn Radford 245. Mixed Bowling series. The winner is Pat Paulan with 41. Paulan 41, Reg. Sparkes 36, Gord Sweezy 36, John MacDon- ald 32, Charlie MacDonald 24, and Jim Rutledge 20. week will be playoff time, the three against each other, three bottom teams will do the same. with a nice high 781. His sin- gles were 287, 342. Other sin- gles, John MacDonald 276, 289; Doug. Alves 228, Gord Sweezy 218, Ken Poole 200, Jim Rut- ledge 232, Reg. Sparkes 210, Cy Ball 216, Gary Hingley 205. Ladies high three . . . Jane Ball 687 with two high singles, 242,} 264, Eva Hingley 252, Karen" MacDonald 212, 200. BASEBALL tion will be sending applica- tion forms to the schools. istration to take place May 1. St. Luke’s Separate School. All players, managers and coaches report there. North End Cleaners 8 i Milverton 0 Bill Law scored 4, Keith Bagg‘ pair. Bobby McIntosh scored' singles. APRIL 17 North End Cleaners 3 Stoneybrook 2 Joe De Marco, Bill Law and Keith Bagg scored the lucky singles. So back to Goderich they go The ladies were pleased to next. .week . . . our best Wishes welcome President Mrs. A. Len- g0 “nth them nie back after her illness.”She BANTAMS 1513“ ha. POemh mill”? The The Golden Hawks went to . “1r? .' 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