’1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thu .2! kaleidoscope By CATHY WILSON A tiny flower grew by the side of the road. It had soft blue petals and a yellow centre; but it was easily overlooked by a passerby whose gaze would be quickly caught by the towering. im- pressive blooms behind. The dainty. but often unnoticed flower was the Forget-Me-Not. It was quiet and shy and very often hidden. but it was still there waiting to delight a surprised finder with its delicate beauty. One day. a man who took pleasure in the small but happy thing's made by God. was strollâ€" ing along the road. when he stabbed his toe on a large stone. He looked down, and as he did so. spied the Forget-Me-Not concealed in the lavish garden. Struck by its beauty. he decided to dig a flower bed solely for the Forgetâ€"Me-I’ot. so that all who passed would see its happy flowerâ€"face. Soon, however, the man discovered many more of the little blue flowers. until one flower bed was not enough . . . . . . And now in Richmond Hill we have a nursery school. Thornhaven School. and ARC Industries, all flower beds for the retarded child- ren in York Central District (extending from the CFRB Sideroad to Steeles Avenue). But flower beds need constant care â€" water. cultivation and nutrients. And then, of course. new Forget-Me-Nots are always beingr found and new flower beds must be established for them. For this reason. the York Central Associa- tion for the mentally retarded is embarking this year upon the “Flowers Of Hope†campaign. You should by now have received in the mail a spring-pink envelooe containing a small package of flower seeds which. when planted, will grow into bright. brave cosmos. Also included is a blank cheque and an envelope addressed to the Association. This is your chance to show that you remember the “Forcet-Me-Nots." Your money Could not be better spent than in providing funds to make the retarded children as much useful and loved members of the com- unity as any other persons. Your contributions will be used to keep open the doors of A.R.C. Industries where graduates of Thornhaven School (those 18 and over) receive further training in certain types of assembly work. Also to he kept in operation by funds con- tributed to the Association is a nursery school run three mornings a week for children too young to attend Thornhaven. The school. staffed by one paid staff member plus a group of volunteers, should be operated five mornings a week but. at the moment, the Association just does not have the funds. ‘ Thornhaven School. subsidized by the pi ince. is no worry to the York Central Association. But they do have ambitious plans for a residence for the retarded within the near future. llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllIlllltilllllIIIlliiltlllllltlilllllllllIll“Itilllilllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll \Illlllllllllllllllllllllltlllll . o < I . tilllllllltlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'3 rsdav. May 9. 1968 Lorna Foley, 19. grade 13 student at Langstaff Secondary School. explains the highly complex synthesis of a protein molecule with the Fair held at Bayview Secondary School. April 20. By GREG PETERS in a spectroscope. They explain- . ‘ ed that each gas has a particu- mcandehcem lar light emission and that. by The glow of gases and the hum 0' elecmc identifying the light waves. the composition of even a distant generators greeted visitors to the first annual science fair atist‘ar could be discovered Bayl’llew secondaw “hool'i Nigel Freeman. grade 9 Rich-, Apr†20‘ linond Hill High School. explain- The fair organized by Weed the intricate theory of harn- BayVieW SCIONCE CIUb UHdEI‘ the essing atomic energy with his dil'eCtion 0f SC'lenCE teaChel'imodel of the atomic reactor in' William Denholm. brought tO-luse at McMaster University, gether some 30 young reseal‘ch-lHamilton. Nigel also set up a 91‘s from York Central SCI10015lcloucl chamber which allows one t0 display and demonstrate Pl'O'ito see the path of atomic parâ€" iects in biology. astronomyviticles as they travel from radio- seology, botany and atomiciactive needles through adry ice physics. lvapour. One of the three rooms devot-' In the ecology lab01‘atory.§ ed to the fair was set aside foerorri Sim. 17, of Bayview Sec- electrically operated exliibitswondary prepared mineral sam- Dennis Burgin and Douglasiples for slide projection and Craig, grade 12 students at Bay-istudy. Mineral chips are forcedt view, were bathed in the yellow under heat and pre$ure into a glow of sodium vapor ignitedismall block which can then be, by a 5.000 volt charge as theylphotographed. Science teacher dentified the light-wave bandS‘Jan Kjollesdal explained that YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION... Protect your family and home from the mounting problems “People don’t realize the need for a residence of this type." said Joseph Dwyer. chairman of the residence committee. “With the advances in med- icine today. the. life expectation of the retarded is much greater than it used to be. These children grow to adults and very often do not pre-decease 'their parents. We need a residence with a family 'type of set-up for them.†A meeting. open to the public, will be held May 21 at eight o‘clock in Thornhaven School to discuss the need for a community residence. A panel discussion will be moderated by Donald Deacon, MLA York Centre. Everyone interested is welcome and urged to attend. So why not plant “Flowers Of Hope†on May 12. Mother’s Day, and the first day of Canadian Retarded Children’s Week? Bring hope to the three percent of the population who must not be forgotten. Remember: “No family is immune. Mental retardation strikes families rich and poor. learned and ignor- ant. It respects neither class nor race.†Many thanks to Clare Harrington of the York Central Association for mentally retarded for his assistance with information for this column. lhm“\‘il\l\ll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '(Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing In Richmond Hill) ll\lllll\l\lll\\\l\\ll\\\\\l\\\l n E 5 E E E E .=. g g E g z 2 E g 5 g E E E g g g g g g g g = a a :5 E E g z .5. E = g 6 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllltllitllllllllllllill'llllllllllllllllllllll" RVICE BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND ( S i S AIRLINES, TOURS AND CRUISES 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you 884-8191 884-8192 No service charge. no booking fee N“----M-‘--~m------- \ KENNELSI (Prop. James Ryan) . Purry Pals and Doggy Chums find a Home away from Home . . . with us! - i- ._i..- EXCLUSIVE ACCOMMODATION to ensure the ultimate in care and attention for your pet during your holidays. Huge sleeping pens. excellent food and each dog individually GXQI'CISQCI. â€"..- .c-o-x-'i-w-n-oâ€"n-ii-o-.n-i.- Vcterinarian on call at all times RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALI. 889-1081 1F BL’SY SST-55 ' I - â€" r- i-. - -n -0-ll-14-ï¬-mO-U-"-0~‘-U-lv-ll-iv-I r-i--u-i-Cu-u-o-u-n-o-h- .- -i-,- -l- 62 ofdust, dirt and pollen. ELECTRONIC ELECTRO-AIR CANADA, LIMITED 400 Eddystone Avenue Downsview. Ontario Call your distributor: CONSUMERS' GAS CO. I 85 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill - 889-4811 t Â¥ i i UNcomplicote i; c: . . your makeup WIII1&* ©©L©® @LEAE’E Here is a romantic new concept in beauty: moisturizing lipsticks designed by Elizabeth Arden's Pablo to UNCOver the natural brilliance of your lips, while adding lost a suggestion of tint. Weor any Col0r Clear olone.. . or as a glossy overtone. The whole idea is transparently beautiful in any of these fresh-fruit-iuice colors: Clear Nectarine, Cleor Cossovo, Clear Quince, Clear Mango, Clear Pcpoyo, Clear Pomegranate, Cleor Apple, Cleor Currant. Eoch 2.50 Kenzie Pharmacy PRESI'RIPTIONS MOTORIZED DELIVERY 881-101.†884-110."; Richmond Hill Phones 18 Yonge St. .\'. - A Science Happening A t Ba yview Secondary AIR CLEANER ' lPl‘iOIO by Stuart‘s Studiol, help of a model she constructed for the Science l l l the geology course was design-baker. In grade 9 at Langstat'f ,ed to allow students to becomelSecondaiy. displayed an illumi- .‘Sunday geologists on weekend nated diagram of the planetary ,trips to the cottage. system showing the sizes, and f Wolfe Dudt. 17 in grade 11 at distances of the planets in re- tBayview. dcinonstrated how ‘lation to the sun. minerals could be identified in‘ The botany room which housq .‘the field by means of a portable ed the living collection of ferns; chemical test kit. By burning and mosses of Peter Reiss. the mineral and comparing theig‘rade 10 at Langstaff. was the colors of residue in a charcoaquuietest area of the fair. Peterl block against a standard chartocxplained that he had gatheredi the chemical composition of:althe mosses near his home andl mineral may be determined. jhad identified all but a few of Because of a car accident. thelthe many different types. science fair had an unplanned As well as building the disâ€" exhibit. Students had brought plays. some of which took up to to school three tiny jack rabbitsm month of part time work to ‘complete. most of the students whose mother had been killedl and Mr. Kjollesdal used this opâ€" \also prepared a detailed report on their project which will formj portunity to let. the students feed the small bundles of furlpart of their year's work in, and gain a sense of the rever-‘iscience. ‘ ence for life. Agricultural A juniol; astronomer. Shirley‘for York County A. A. Wall, of‘ rnnnninn We reserve the right to limit all sole items Special VIA) ‘SUNBEAM' OLENDER ‘! .- tn»: nt‘flbli. i-rwnmacv men blendnig -i_ M. C8T)n’.li}' giaduiizeil .n c .ps and o nee". Separates tensity ‘W’vl‘ Kenning, 34.88 {B)‘ WEST BEND' PERCOLATOR -\ 5 '~ ',;f.I in make coffee? High .5’.‘~l€d "L’l hi..l‘t.il. 3r. bail-.638 base and :* ":nlLtiHE. 8102‘; .3 ‘ 0 9 UPS; H.t'tomdticalljv' v. lCl ‘TORCAN' TEFLON FRY PAN czerg' cook‘s dream: Hem duty cast alumin..m with non-stick coating. Thermostatic- controlled. sealedâ€"in element. With Regular $16.88 . keeps toffee ho: :pa‘.. .h. . .. S f I' I '2 QTE '3 RD'E‘P. .Iiger-tip lp>o. vca nd with massage. ment. Regular $19.93. Newmarket. was invited to Judge the displays and he an ardcd the grand champion- ship to 15-year»old Nigel Free- man and the reserve champion- ship to Peter Reiss. standings second First and In different categories went to: Lorna Foley, \VolIt Dudt, Chemistry: Peter Reiss. Robin Sawchyn. Biology: Nigel Freeman. Jim Campbell, Physics and the general class awards went to Dave Langeman and Arlene Reiss. As staff adviser tor the fair at the host school. .\lr. Dcnholm said that plans are already un- derway to develop the program nil in which schools 1 he the hold in other York Central area in the coming years. Mr. Denholin added that the win- ners in the different categories will receive prizes at a future school assembly. “Car insurance due? I’ll get you the best car insurance value from the world‘s largest car insurance company. Let’s talk! 99 JAMES GRAINGER 130 Yonge St. S. I’h. 884-1529 TIA I'l HIM & INS UIAMCI a State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company representative Canadian Head Office Toronto i lDl ‘PHILIPS’ ELECTRIC KNIFE Eamon "hole~iii-tne~handle†comfort grip. Hol- ' " taming blade. Special S-year guar- 'oiixgi'oii nd 5 Candy in Good TaSte... Famous Moll-s Quality Chocolates â€"â€" for Mother on HER day! FOR SALE Village of Stouffville DEBENTURES The Village of Stouft‘ville will issue Seventy- » Five (75) One Thousand Dollar Debentures dated June 1st. 1968. Term 1 to ‘20 years. Interest Rates: 1 to 10 years 7‘.) 11 to 15 years TH.’« 16 to 20 years Tlg‘r Debentures will be available on or about June 1st. Arrangements may be made for any other date later in the year satisfactory to the purchaser. Y Part of the issue has already been spoken for by local reSIdents. . For further particulars contact the under- Signed. R. E. CORNER Treasurer. Phone 640-1900 Village of Stouffville 3' All Wave Antenna Head I ROTATOR COMPLETE . . . (Tower guaranteed 7 years) AND COLOR HEADS INSTALLED Old aerial removed from roof free AERIAL REPAIRS â€"â€" FREE ESTIMATES SAME . DAY 1v Phone 8844748 50 In t and s alled A delicimis assortment of Mom's favorite hard and soft centres. specially boxed and w rapped for the occasion. A ' 1‘: .m.ted quantity prl't‘llzibe (ompare at 339.93. (E) 3-SPEED MIXETTE i'eull} tci‘sa‘iile mixer, \nriable speed control. Built-in heel for wall hanging. 7 (Fl ‘PHILIPS’ BEAUTY SET To pamper Mom on her day! achments to manicure and a hair-trimmer beater slot and (Ompare at 810.93. dbl Even 7' I sure to please. release. Screw BEE/r ‘2;;..Tv: "4r ’4 '2 I 70 YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL 884-1196 Sachet contains “E†11.88 GIVE A on NOW - AND (AN-CHARGE n! l l l I a