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Election Day Saturday December CHRISTMAS DINNER BeA ADMIRAL - PHILIPS - EMERSON - MOFFAT GIBSON - McCLARY EASY - BLAUPUNKT SPEED QUEEN - EUREKA & SMALL APPLIANCES ETC. H RELIABLE SERVICE For Information Phone 884-2181 BAYVIEW PLAZA â€"â€" 884-2283 â€" RICHMOND HILL Corner Yonge Street_ and Levendale Road RICHMOND HILL For Free Pick-Up and Delivery (‘all RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB IST PRIZE PORTABLE T alid Analysis of Professional Proposals” THERE WILL BE A LUCKY DRAW BINKLEY REl/ABLE SERVICE "23 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" Hour Service YOI'R AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: 884-4411 WITH ANY PURCHASES FROM NOV. 261}! TO CHRISTMAS (Cash 8: Carry) ELECT Public School 2ND PRIZE RECORD PLAYER Trustee Ward 4 PAUL APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE EVERY SATURDAY until De- cember 4. Kingcraft Studio will be open from 11 am to 4 pm‘ NOVEMBER 26. FRIDAY. 8.30 Victoria Square and District Lions Euchre. Ladies provide. Admission 50 cents. c1w22 NOVEMBER 26, FRIDAY. 8 pm. Annual Christmas Euchre and Draw for the Lady North York L.O.B.A. 580 ‘10 be held in Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge Street. Willowdale. r c1w22 SATURDAY -â€" A dance will be held 9 to midnight, at Legion Court. Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill. J a c k Kellythorne‘s orchesira. Admission $1.25. tfc20 NOVEMBER 27. SATURDAY. Bazaar. Bake Sale and Tea at Carrville United Church hall from 2 pm - 4 pm. BINGO â€"THURSDAY night, 8 pm. sharp, jackpot, â€" 4 specâ€" ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall‘ east side of Bayview at Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill. tfc28. 11 am. Rummage Sale. Centre Room. Wrixon Hall. St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Richmond Hill. Toronto Vegetarian Soc- iety. *1w22 NOVEMBER 20-27 - daily except Wednesday. Art shnw by Harold and Madeleine Howarth at Richmond Hill Public Library. c4w19 NOVEMBER 27. SATURDAY. 9.30 am. Rummage Sale. Our Lady of Fatima School, Yonge St. North. c1w22 DECEMBER 3. FRIDAY. 730 pm. at Teston United Church, ‘Patterns of Time‘ Christmas Fair, bazaar. bake sale. white elephant, “Kiddies‘ Korner," tea. etc. ‘ c2w22 "We are not entitled to ex- pect any better behaviour from our children than we display ourselves". Dr. W. Hughes told members of MacKillop Home NOVEMBER 26. FRIDAX This week at the Fragments Coffee Club. folksingers Mary and Sharon Diachun. c1w22 NOVEMBER 27. SATURDAY Parental Understanding NeededI In Controlling Child's Behavior‘ . W. Hughes OMING -VENT8 3RD PRIZE STEAM IRON DR. W. HUGHES Guest Speaker Motivation comes in general ifrom people‘s attempts to make lthemselves more. comfortable. 4“I[ you want to control behav- ior you must excel in under- standing of its motivation. What [we do about behavior problems thas a terrific part to play". he trontinued. Speaking as a parent of four children. "and I can‘t ‘understand them". Dr. Hughes &cautioned that a parent needs ‘lo be flexible about decisions [3 about motivation. “All training ' depends on the fact that ac-1 tceptable behavior must be de- zht‘ g‘veloped from a very early age.‘ speciavnd made important to the GUI-child". he told the parents. [Hank “Be flexible. be thoughtful,‘ jrosby be ready to stop or change your “C23. methods“. he urged. “If a prob-L ‘lem develops. try the simplel n Defimethod first. Ask that. it be 0 wi11‘stopped. insist that it he stop- . pm. Bed. and if this fails. look for “W20 the motive". was his advice. ‘y‘rather than jumping up and rinbedown on the offender, as Ij Agginn would ]ike to do". ‘ c2w21 Mrs. S. R. Patterson. Gormley, Ontario announces the engage- ment of her daughter. Margaret Martha, to Mr. Brian Churchill Murphy. Willowdale. Ontario. The marriage will take place Monday. December 27, 1965 at I U " cu “6‘. “l Mr. Mansbridge said he Would ‘endeavor to initiate the "remo- Mr. and Mrs. James Donald val of ditches in our ward there- of Richmond Hill wish ‘to an. by removing the hazards to our nounce the fomhconnng inar-chfldren and abo ensuflng that riage of their daughter Mary storm sewers are installed so Arm to Mr. Albert Jackson of that residents of Ward I will Stouffville. The marriage will not be faced with sewage back- take place at St Mary‘s Angli- up", The residents. he said' can Church December 4, 1965 should be pl‘esentEd With the at. 4.30 pm. c1w22 costs for their approval or dis- approvali 5 pm at Banfield Memorial Unit- ed miSSional'y Church, Toronto The speaker admitted he often used physical punishment. on his own children. “Its main benefit is that it releases my anger". he said. "and let‘s the child know he is not pleasing me. Because he wants to please me. it may be effective". During the question and an- swer period, Dr. Hughes said he felt. front-runners should have a lot of attention in our education- al program, “at, least as much as slow learners. which they don't. “The world needs the abilities of these front-run- ners“. it has only begun in grapple with the problems and has not yet come up with a panacea. and School Association Monday evening. Director of the psychiatric services, York Coun- ty Hospital, Newmarket, Dr. Hughes spoke on “Understand- ing Our Children". Noting that psychiatric ap- plication to children's problems is a development. of the last 25 years and in Ontario of the last 10 years, Dr. Hughes stated However. he reported that there are some things about be- havior which are fairly well es. tablished in principle it you have understanding. All be- havior is motivated. has a reas- on, he started. In some cases it may he undiscovered and in others it cannot he removed. To Wed Dec. (Engagements Afghans to Weimaraners Buying a dog or other pet? Whatever your preference. you should find just What you want through the See this directory in “THE LIBERAL" PETS FOR SALE COLUMN. MARY ANN DONALD Chev. - Olds. Dealer Leslie Motor Products Ltd. LICENSED MECHANIC $100. PER WEEK TO A FIRST CLASS TRADES)le who desires to live and work in this ar Steady Employment 0 Usual Benefits Apply Service Manager Bl STARTING TIME -â€" 8 P.M. NOV. 29 LIONS HALL clw22 Mrs. Hancey said considera- tion must be given to the future of the town‘s young people stat- ing “there is a shortage of rec- reational facilities and of quali- fied personnel to guide these young people". Mr. Lazenby related his ef- forts~as chairman of the Per- sonnel, Welfare and Procedure Committee in helping to ar- range the establishment of the Senior Citizens Housing Project "after two years of red tape. “The 55-suite building will be a reality in 1966". . Mr. Pugh stressed the need to plan residential and indust- Mr. Murphy sh‘essed the need‘ Mr. Khott promised to can. [or mm‘P industrial-commercial tinue to do his best for the rate. assessment pointing lo recentipayers in the two year team figures which showed it, “was§â€"â€"~__.hfl,‘_ down about $1.200.000 last year.1 - Industrial assessment in the‘ neighboring municipalities has increased. why not here?" Mr. Huntléy'fplumped for the need to control the steadily in- creasing tax rate by sensible acâ€" tion and by attracting new in- dustry. “This drop in industrial and commercial building". he said. “seems to me a sign of some lagging in the field nf promot- ing Richmond Hill as an ideal site for industry". He also promised to do his best to reach an agreement with Markham Township to get “the rest of Elgin Mills Sideroad East paved. This situation”. he said, "as it stands is ridiculous and should have been corrected when the paving was done from Newkirk to Yonge". Mr. George said he would like to see the ditches in his ward lined with asphalt instead of being sodded to “cut down on maintenance costs" and said he Would be in favour of annexing land north of Elgin Mills Side- road East which was ideal for industrial expansion. Mr. Thompson promised to work toward stabilizing the tax dollar increase on schools while making sure that the proper education is available for the children. (Continued from Page I a; a promising beginning. “New industrial assessment is needed but the major function of the town as a residential and commercial centre will remain unchanged. Therefore costs must be kept in line with in- come". Mr. Saunders said he had “strong financial and adminis- trative background and I will apply this toward working con- scientiously on your behalf to the best of my‘ability”. Mr. MacDiarmid stated “side- walk construction on s c h o 01 routes remains a top priority in Ward 4. Among the many patrons of the annual smorgasbord dinner held at Brown‘s Corners United (‘hurch in November were Mr. and Mrs. Ewart. Stix'er. well-known residents of Unionviile. The Stivers are pictured above as they chose. from the many delicious varieties of food offered by the women of the church. Return Bioadhurst, Perkins 2 Years Enjoy Delicious Variety At Smorgasborc/ King City, Ont There were four speakers in the school board bracket â€" all in Ward 4 â€" with the other trustees not giving addresses due to the lateness of the hour and the sparseness of the dwindling audience. rial growth to ensure an order- ly future. f‘We must plan today for tomorrow", he said. MOUNTAIN-VIEW E. D. SMITH’S - Cherry, Lemon, Pineapple, Peach, Apple 8; Raisin PIE FILLINGS DA VID’S SALTED NO. 1 GOLDEN YELLOW LEAN - MEATY FRESH LUCAS 8; ARTHUR SUPER VALUE OCEAN KING FANCX ONTARIO No. 1 HOT HOUSE GRADE Red Cohoe Salmon SODA BISCUITS 1 lb. pkg. 33¢ TOMATOES 2 28 oz. tins 59¢ SIDE BACON I lb.pkg. 79¢ 20 oz. tins RL= ‘ -' F0 ODzkonAND gn': TOMATOES Mr. Wartma‘n called for sweeping changes in the cur- riculum “that are affecting every subject not only in the content of courses but also in teaching methods“. He also stressed the need for increased co-ordination with other school boards in the area "in establishing specialized ser- vices with Mr. Binkley and Mr. Stan- ley echoing similar sentiments. SPARE RIBS lbs 63¢ (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) $1.00 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Nov. 25, 1965 JAM 24 jar 49 DEL MONTE Pineapple-Grapefruit Lean 8. Cubed WETHEY’S - Strawberry & Raspberry Pmeapple-brapetruut 48 oz, D R | N K “"5 126's doz. Stewing Beef Ib- 49¢ Oranges 3 PLY FACIAL TISSUE FLORIDA JUICE (I02. 3 9¢ Facelle Royale Economy pkg. 250's 1'/2 lb, tin Reg. 35¢