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233-9725 Sunday Services 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Nursery Facilities for both Services “rm: CHURCH.OF sr. Mm? G“ "5L THE ARCHANGEL'AII Old Fashioned Country 333mm,, at Crosby Church on the Edge of the Clty Richmond Hill ST. JOHN‘S BAPTIST CliURCH Rev. David N. Sproulo 75 Oxford Street. 884-4236 Richmond Hill nononry Assistant Rev. Herbert: (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Newton-Smith Rev. J. B. W. Lawrence SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970 B.A., B.D., Pastor EASTER V For Information Call 884-8038 ROGATION SUNDAY 19.45 am. â€"â€" Church School for 8 am -â€" Holy Communion All Ages 10.30 am. -â€" Holy Communion‘ll a.m. â€"- Morning Worship Baby Nursery Nursery Pravided Church School Everyone Welcome Nursery to Teens THORNHILL ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 teeter: Rev. David McGuire Asst. Rev. Fred ’Jackson SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1970 8 Holy Communion 10.30 Holy Communion Preacher: The Venerable Har- old Johnson. Archdeacon of Toronto Church School and Nursery 7 pm Holy Communion First Communion of Confirma- tion Class. Accompanied by Parents. EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€" Richvnle Rev. George Young 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long, Organist SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 ROGATION SUNDAY 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canndl Rector: Rev. Ramsay Amman a 31m. â€"- Holy Communion 11 tun. â€"- Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 mm. Wednesday 10 Holy Communion HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke md Jane Street Rector lev. Canon E. R. Howden, BA. L.Th. Estelle Markham. ARC’l‘.. RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 ROGATION SUNDAY 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 1030 am. â€"- Holy Communion Rev.'Charles Ledger 7.30 pm. â€" Trinity Teens and Twenties and Young Adults Wednesday 10 am. â€"‘- Holy Communion (Prayer Circle follows every 2nd and 4th week) Simona %;% MAPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Lower Auditorium of Maple Public Library Merino Road (South of Maple Road. West off Keele Street) SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 9.45 am. -â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Speaker: Mr. Jack Scott Prayer Meeting Thursday. 8 pm. 96 Keele Street South. Plan to come. to this New Church where you will hear the Old Fashioned Gospel. For Further Informatlon 889- 2025. “We Preach Christ Crucified” . LANGSTAFF ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street. Thornhlll Pastor Tom Cowan MA. BD. 9.50 am. â€"â€" Bible School 11 am. -â€" Pastor Cowan 7 pm. â€" Pastor Cowan Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Supervised Nursery at All Sun- day Services. NOW OPEN AT... I RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Â¥ 9 ICE CREAM Featuring: 29 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS “ Cones * Sundaes * Banana Splits * Milk Shakes » (NEXT DOOR TO MISTER DONUT) BAPTIST THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 'April Featuring: 29 DELICIOUS FLAVOU “ Cones * Sundaes * Banana Splits * Strawberry Short Cake * Soft Drinks Special! Thursday and Friday â€"â€" April 30th, May 1st RICHMOND BILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) 884-3091 SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 9.45 am. -â€"- Sunday School Nursery supervision 11 am. â€"- Rev. G. E. Barton 7 pm. â€" Rev. G. E. Barton All Welcome ST. JOHN‘S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. J. B. W. Lawrence B.A., B.D., Pastor For Information Call 884-8038 9.45 am. â€"â€" Church School for THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17. Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Minton Johnston, D.D. Min. Organist: Mrs. Carol Irving SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 10 am. â€" Senior Sunday School ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 5.. Near Centre St. Riéhmond Hill The Rev. James S. Dauphlnee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970 5th SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 9.30 am. â€" Sunday Church School. ' ’7 11:00 am. â€"â€" The Service Rev' ‘ Nursery cg; is_proyided during Friday The Service Visitors are warmly welcomed :m FREE SUNDAES CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. Bay Thorn Dere. Thomhlll. Ontario Arnold D. Welgel, B.A.. 3.1)., Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 9.30 am. â€"- Sunday Church School -â€" Grades 3 - 8. 11 am. ~â€"- Sunday Church School Nursery â€" Grade 2 11 am. â€" Service of Worship ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer For Information call the Pastor at 832-2528 SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1970 9.45 am. - Sunday Church School 11 n.m. â€"- Our Service to God (The Friendly Church) RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Miss Joan Weir Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1970 9.45 am. â€"â€" Church School. 6 years and up. 11 am. â€" Juniors. 5 years‘and under 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Holy Communion Friday -â€" Junior Choir Practice 7 p.m.. Senior. 8 pm. -Nur'sery Sewicés Provided Advance Notice: Metropolitan Toronto Police Chm-us June 22. Wednesday. May 6 East Toronto Presbytery meets in Richmond Hill Church at 4 pm. Service of licensing to preach for Knox graduating students at 7.30 pm. a.m. -â€" Sunday Church [00]. Nursery â€" Grade 2 am. -â€" Service of Worship Infant Nursery Provided lUTHERAN 384-8033‘The Missionary Church .knal (av-w Maple. Out. and ST. PA‘UL’S, 7th Con. Vaughan. Rev. B. F. Andrew Minister Miss Loris Adamson. Organist WSUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 10 am. â€" St. Andrew's Church and Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" St. Paul's Church and Sunday School THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario Highway No. 7B The Rev. Dillwyn '1'. Evans. D.D. Minister SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1970 9.30 am. - 11 a.m‘ & 7 pm. Services of Worship 889-5391 RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Pastor, Rev. Andrew P. Jonel 884-6136 Friday 7 pm. â€"- Adventurers ages 9-12. SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 9.50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour There is a Class for Everyone 11 am, â€" Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Founder of The Brampton Ch\urch. Rev. E. Chester. now at St. Thomas. Special Music by Mr. Allan Hopper of Stayner. '7 pm. â€" Evening Fellowship Rev. E. Chester will speak Held in basement hall of the Bayview Restaurant. Tuesday 7.30 pm. -â€" Youth Fellowship Rae-Organizational Meeting Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Midweek Service of Prayer and Bible Study Evening Activities are in members‘ homes. Call 884-6136 for further informa- tion. Everyone welcome to our new church with a new ministry. GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. E. S. Hallman, Minister 887-5846 Friday, 8 pm. â€" Reorganization of Youth Fellowship. .SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1970 9.50 am. â€" Bible School with classes for all ages. For bus transportation to» Preston Lake and Lake Wil- cox phone 887-5846 or 887- ‘ 5303. \11 a.ms â€"- Worship. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH (Yonze and Centre Streets) ‘ Ministers I The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 Rev. Allen E. Hallett 889-9126 Organist and Chat Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 9.45 am. ~ Church School Primary Only 11 am. â€"â€" The Worship Service Sermon: "One Toward Another” Mr. Gordon Byeis to preach 730 pm. â€"â€" “The Laymen” Tuesday. May 5 -â€" All Day Sew- ing Circle. Tuesday, May 5 â€" W.M.S. will put on the service in Markham W.M.S. Wednesday, 8 pm. â€" Prayer Service. "A Warm Welcome Awaits You” MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Keele Street South. Maple Minister Rev. Norman H. Booger: 11 am. â€" Service of Worship 11 am. â€" Church School CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. Harold W. Kemp BA, BB. Organist: Miss Doris Mitchell Choir Director: Mrs. Irene Bowes SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 ‘10 am. â€" Worship Service ST. ANDREW‘S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED 30, 1970 SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1970 9:30 â€"â€"- Church School. 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Nursery For further Information call 889-2131 ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister. 884-5526 SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service (Infant Care) Church School 9.30 am. â€" Ages 6-14 11 am. â€"â€" Ages 3-5 Wednesday. 4 pm. Ages t Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer, B.A., 3.1). 884-6629 SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1970 9.45 am. -â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Service. Communion Sunday RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruzglu Gospel Hour 9 pm. â€"â€" Rev. Dyer Speaks on the Radio, CFGM, "Faith at Work" t x 'J r Tuesday 7.30 pm. â€" Midweek Prayer and Bible Study Hour Wednesday 6.45 pm. -â€" Christian Youth 6.45 pm. -â€" Christian Youth Crusaders Listen to the Light and Life Hour. 9 am. Sunday Morning. CHOO 1390 RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road We“ Pastnr, F. C. J. PEARSE 222-2200 Saturday 9.30 am. Sabbath School 11. am. Divine Worship Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clarke and Willowdale Ste.) SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Family Service, Speaker: Mr. Gollnick of The Shantymen’s Christian Asmcla- tion. 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Speaker: Mr. James Skinner Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting \ and Bible Study Other Denominations RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue, Richvale 9.30 am. â€"- The Lord's Suppu 11 am. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. -â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Monday Dorcas Club 7 pm. â€"- Boys’ Club. Ages 12 and Up Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Service of Prayer Thursday Ladies Meeting Friday 8 pm. â€"~ Young Peoples SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1970 11 am. â€"- Mr. W. Cudmore '7 pm. â€" Mr. W. Cudmore NOT A DENOMINATION A CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTAMENT ORDER, A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive A. E. Atkinson Minister. 889-3364 D. Lowery. Sec., 884-4880 CONCORD SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 am. â€" Bible School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Worship and Com- munion. NEWMARKET: Gray Coach Lines and GO Transit have jointly announced plans to transform an empty automobile sales building (Art Close Mot~ ors) at Yonge Street and Davis Drive into a bus terminal to serve as the hub for all present and future bus operations serv- ing Northern York County. Wednesday 7.30 pm. -- Bible Study THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. Alfred C. McAllster. BUY ONEâ€" GET ONE FREE! ._ Sunday Evening l 6-14 3-5 Mr. Bulloch is a businessman. He is also a business finance ‘and management instructor at Ages 6-8ithe Ryerson Institute of Tech- TED ulster. 1970 nology. He is secretary and director of the Canadian Coun- cil for Fair Taxation. He helped found this organization to fight the federal govern- ment’s recent tax change pro- posals. ' :Benson'sWhite Paper Pure Socialism “There‘s at least a billion dollar tax increase built into the Benson White Paper on Taxation. The proposed new system has more inequities than the old one.“ John Bulloch told members and guests of the Richmond Hill Chamber of ‘Commerce last week at the \Richmond Hill Golf and Coun- itry Club. Mr. Bulloch said the White Paper is going to have serious regional consequences. The West who depend on small bus- iness farming had no broadly based industries like Ontario. iThe White Paper was going to "zap" small business. farms and resource industries, exactly the things the West has got. Mr, Bulloch was guest speak-' er and was also inviting his lis- teners to join and support his organization. Many of the bus- inessmen present picked up and took away the Fair Taxa- tion Council contribution forms placed at their tables before the dinner meeting. Just returned from speaking to what he described as packed and very responsive western audiences at Calgary and Ed- monton, Mr. Bulloch said it was no joke to say the West is on the verge’ of separation: r Mr. Bulloch said the White Paper was originally planned as legislation. “This is a fact,” he said. The job of his group, he said was to make sure the public treated the White Paper as a serious social document. He agreed there was good in the provisions that would give re- lief to people of low income. But if the underlying principles of the proposals were examined. it must be concluded there ‘was cause to worry about the ‘basic effects the tax changes were going to have on society. He maintained the document was pure socialism. “But you don‘t hear in Tor- onto much about the West‘s mood of separation," he said. “The periphery issues are be” ing sold to us by the govern- ment." he said. ‘We are deal- ing with a major government publicity machine.” “Everybody, including former Cabinet Minister Paul Hellyer, says they are going to go through with the White Paper proposals with only minor chang- es. We've got to prevent apathy. That‘s our major aim. Only five percent of the popu- lation is trained to understand what’s involved. "I'll take 'a strong indiv- idual enterprise over a strong group anytime. I dis- agree with the taking away of incentives for individual enterprise. This is a very serious issue,” the Toronto teacher said. He said Ottawa adjusted the Carter Tax Report recommen- dations to get revenue, not equity. The neutrality base idea of the Carter Report was not in line with reality to begin with. It was in an “Alice In Wonderland” world. 7 “There's nothing néw being said to the Commons Commit- ltee that wasn't said during the A hard core iSSue, he said. was the heavy levies proposed on capital. They were down- right confiscatory. “In 30 years we wen't have a free en- terprise system. The pools of capital will be gone." The part time university its-l: structor said the universities-E today are hotbeds of socialism!“ They were full of well inten- c tioned, but economically naive, a humanitarians, he said. le The Fair Taxation Councilll submitted a 76 page brief tot] the House of Commons Com-ib mittee studying the Benson pro- t] posals. he said. This outlined A a workable system of alterna- e‘ tives to the White Paper. h Carter inquiry," he said. The people in Ottawa had seven years to involve themselves in tax reform. The White Paper proposals were not going to change unless there was a cleanOut of the government fin- ancial advisors in the civil ser- vice. The proposals would help the poor in the worst way possible. while ignoring Carlcr recommendations. The govern- ment made a major blunder when it failed to aceept the system of tax credits for those of low income as Carter pro- posed. he said. By continuing with the tax exemption system, the White Paper would help the better off more than the The meeting on April 22 was opened with the purpose and song of CGIT and the Lord's Prayer. Discussion of new business followed. including a tour of Radio Station CFGM to be held soon, details of which will be announced in a later column. "Wa’hda’ "Mishimer and Mar- garet Burns conducted a short worship service. 7 Members worked on their crafts for the “Daffodil Tea" to be held on Saturday. Tickets are available from members or at the dour at 10 cents for children and 35 cents for adults. The meeting closed with "Taps". By JANET HNATCHUK Richmond Hill United Church (GIT Doings very poor‘ A tax credit system could be adjusted every year, according to circumstances and inflation. without changing the whole in- come tax scale. With the in- come tax scale it had taken 20 years to get some relief for the poor. | “Your assessment now was 'based on the 1967 market value. the one you will get in Septem- ber 1970 will be based on the 1968 market value. If you think you are hard hit now, wait till you see that one." he told a shocked audience. He said Carter's income-av- eraging recommendation was Won't Pay Taxes Until McKeough This is subtracted from the amount to be levied against residential property. Council cannot set a mill rate for any onesection of the municipality that is different. “Your assessment can be remedied for next year, if we stick together and make cur voices ‘heard long and clear at Queen‘s Park." Chairman Reale pointed out that high school students were set up in the hall to record documented case histories of those who were the greatest victims of the re~assessment â€"â€" whose 1969 assessments went up much more than the 61/2 times average throughout the township. An example cited was the property of Joe Kiik, who owns a five-room bungalow on a two-acre lot on Steeles Avenue. Because of re-assessâ€" ment at market value, his taxes Hbased on the interim tax not- ice, estimated to be one-third of the total levy this year) will be $2.000. He paid $441 in taxes last year. Mr. Reale asked any “hardship” cases who have not yet let the committee know the details of their assessment change to send such infomation to “Vaugh- an Township Ratepayers, PO Box 68. Thornhill". He emphasized the import- ance of having every case documented to present to provincial authorities. He also reported that Donald Deacon, Liberal MLA York Centre, who missed the meeting has promised to introduce a private members’ bill in the Legislature to allow Vaughan Township to levy 1970 taxes on the 1968 assessment, which was used last year. The 'agenda of the meeting listed among information items ifor discussion the fact that ince and when we know ex-i ‘actly what we will need for our: ‘own costs, the final rate may fnot be that much,” he pointed ;out. Two ratepayers told those ‘who had not appealed theiri iassessment. that it would have‘ 1been “a waste of time. You ‘haven‘t missed too much." An attempt to have the meeting pass a resolution calling on the entire coun- cil of Vaughan Township to resign and to turn the conduct of municipal alfairs over to Judges of the Sun- reme Court was greeted by a chorus of seconders. However, after several rate- payers cautioned that this would lead to an evenworse situation, when an attempt was made by Chairman Reale to get the name of the seconder. none was forthcoming and the motion died; It was moved by W. E. Matthews of Riverside :iimhimwlititi'h- i r I Supreme 1 Boulevard, Thornhili. “I went before I don‘t think kicking council out is going to accomplish any- thing. We must stick togeth- er and we are here tonight to. come to a decision as to whati we should do." “ {I'll-ulna]â€" Court of Ontario once and it! took a year and a half to get! there. It certainly won’t offer: a speedy solution,“ said one? man. Another warned against - conducting a “kangaroo court". I Mr. Reale stated “As chairman I be $2.000. He paid $441 in taxes last year. Mr. Reale asked any “hardship” cases who have not yet. let the committee know the details of their assessment change to send such infomation to “Vaugh- an Township Ratepayers, PO Box 68. Thornhill". He emphasized the import- ance of having every case documented to present to provincial authorities. He also reported that Donald Deacon, Liberal MLA York Centre, who missed the meeting has promised to introduce a private members’ bill in the iLegislature to allow Vaughan Township to levy 1970 taxes on the 1968 assessment, which was used last year. 'I'he'agenda of the meeting er and we are here tonight toll listed among information items come to a decision as to what'- for discussion the fact that we should do." I Vaughan Township education Jack Bateman of Concord”- levy is due May 31. by existinglwho was critical of council‘s: provincial legislation. and thatidelay in taking action on Mon-'- the township lhad already de- day night‘s council meeting - posited a sum of $175,000 said ,“Now it’s too late. but it's:. with the York County Board ofiup to every one of us to get! Education towards their totallbehind council. if council will! levy, for which they will re-‘get off its â€". That‘s the onlyil ceive 81/2970 interest (the same way we‘ll be heard. I suggest! ‘amount the board would pay no one pay taxes until we have‘! Ielsewhere on loans) until June-a reply from the provincial gov- l ‘1. Trustee Warren Bailie told ernment." Later. he warned I ithe meeting he had been toldithat ratepayers will remember I by the information officer of council's actions when election I the board of education that on time comes around. “I wonder]: April 23. Vaughan had demsit- how many people here have ex- I ed a further $750,000 with the ercised their franchise and got}- board to take advantage of the‘out and voted. If you have, and;- interest rate which is greater only then, you can criticize‘. than could be obtained elseâ€",council." He then challenged. I where on short term loans. “Let's march on Queen’s Park if I “This is almost a million dol- that's where the answer lies... llars," Mr. Bailie pointed out. Let’s go and get it!" IllI ‘ Deputy-reeve Rutherford. in response to a demand from a member of the audience, ex- plained that council has not yet adopted a budget for 1970. Since it had been advised by ‘the Department of Municipal iAffairs to issue an interim tax “They aborted Kenneth Carter. If he were alive. today he would be utterly shocked. The man being ‘zapped‘ is the man in the middle. not the big estates. They’re going to make it almost impossible for Can- adians in the middle class to accumulate capital and pass it on to their heirs." said busineSs expert Bull- (Continued from Page 1) NORTH YORK General Meeting May 6 at 8 pm. JACKPOT $500 Parents Without Partners ST. GEORGE’S AN GLICAN CHURCH Cor. Churchill & Yonge, Opp. Northtown Plaza Guest Speaker â€"- Rev. L. G. King Topic: “Why Be A Worry Wart" MAY 5 â€" 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth - 1 rainbow -- Earlybirds EVERY TUESDAY - QANADIAN COUNCIL, F D H FAIR TAXATION Yonge St. N. St. Mary’s Parish Hall St. N. â€"' Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) dropped. and this was l very serious matter. ’ .trouble." he said, referring es- pecially to the Roman Catholic and United Churches. They were taking on the same line as the federal Liberals in Ot- tawa. "tax reform and love the poor." swallowing the line that the White Paper was to help the poor. Mr. Bulloch said. “They‘re so stupid. you don't know how to reply to them. Do you call the Finance Minister a liar?" he asked. “We‘re even fighting the churches now. When taking on the churches you're really in Mr. Bulloch was introducedi"er5‘t-‘" and “"35 Sponsored by to the Richmond Hm Chamber‘the National Institute on Mental of Commerce meeting h},1Retai~dation. York University. Chamber Director A1 Ashtonfand the Ontario Association for and thanked by Treasurer Tedithe Mentally Retarded in co- Rutledge. operation with the Day Nur- series Branch, Ontario Depart: . ment of Social and Family Ser- "nhl “(wanna-Ila vices. bill while waiting for the prov- ince to complete an investiga- tion of the assessment in the township. since the 1969 tax rate was 117 mills for residen- tial and 120 mills for industry ‘and since- the township's assess- ;ment went up til/2% times ov- lerall. he said council took one- lsixth of the 120 mills or 20 Imills. It was known that the levy for education had gone up a mill and a half, and a haLf mill was allowed for increased costs of police protection and other township departments, bringing the estimated mill rate for the year to 22 mills. “When we learn what assistance we are going to get from the prov- ince and when we know ex- actly what we will need for our Own costs, the final rate may not be that much,” he pointed out. ‘ Another ratepayer pointed out that some homeowners do not control payment of their taxes. since these are paid by the company holding the mortâ€" gage. emphasizing the fact that :3 iax stiike wilf be less than 100% effective. S20 - 1 pie plate Numbers Stay-laters Park 1f - er lies-I Call â€" 640-3061 â€" Stouffville I pointedxlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll #â€"â€"___ Pioneer Course Graduates Work In YCAMR Pre-School Nursery Research Chairman Elizabethi Flood presented two interesting‘ films at the April 21 meeting of the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded at‘ Thornhaven School. The next monthly meeting is scheduled for May 18 at the school. Pre-School Nursery The association proudly an- nounces that Mrs. Lorraine Pot- ter of Markham. pre-school’ nursery teacher and Mrs. Win- ona MacDonald of Richmondi Hill. volunteer assistant. were‘ recent graduates of a prom‘nce- wide correspondence and in- itraining course for those Iwhoi {work with retarded children of lpre-school age. ‘ The pioneer course was de- veloped by Dr. Aaron Auerbach; (PhD in Child Developmenti .with a specialization in learning .J:__L:u.:... . l p -w cause of the success of the course and the enthusiasm of the par- ticipants. both students and sponsors. Dr. Auerbach hopes to develop it further so that it may be available throughout: Canada and the United States. At present YCAMR's pre- school nursery is operating Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday mornings at the Baptist Church. Wright Street. Richmond Hill. with an enrol- ment of 13 children. Mrs. Pot- ter is assisted by more than 40 volunteers, each of whom at- tends one or two mornings per week. One volunteer is required for each child at each session and a number of volunteer drivers 'is also needed. The nursery would operate Friday mornings if enough additional volunteers were available. The association proudly an- nounces that Mrs. Lorraine Pot- ter of Markham, pre-school nursery teacher and Mrs. Win- ona MacDonald of Richmond Hill. volunteer assistant. were recent graduates of a profince. wide correspondence and in- training course for those who work with retarded children of pre-school age. The pioneer course was de- veloped by Dr. Aaron Auerbaoh (PhD in Child Development with a specialization in learning disabilities from Purdue Uni- versity) and was sponsored by the National Institute on Mental series Branch. Ontario Dep'art- Canadian Retarded Children's ment of Social and Family Ser- Week is May 10-16. Envelopes vices. |containing flower seeds are in Purpose of the course was to‘rhe mail. When you receive train individuals working withiyours. plant the seeds in your young retarded children to proâ€".garden and you will be plant‘ gram for the retarded child by ing seeds of hope in your com- using the principles of normal munity by contributing to the growth and development. Be-{Wlmvers of Hope." campaign. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l 5 Have You A Relative __ Friend : : Who Needs Nursing Care : E and Has Limited Funds â€"â€" : E Pension, Etc? E The World’s Most Honored Motion Picture! Winner of 11 Academy Awards including “Best Picture” T d CINEMAS Yonge St. Northrat Steeles Ave. GREEN GABLES MANOR ’s‘fiRTs FRIDAY MAY 1 CINEMA I - HELD OVER â€"- GREAT SHOW The Manor is available to Bed or Ambulatory Guests â€" Aged or Convalescent â€"â€" receive person- alized, professional care in a spacious ana con; genial country home atmosphere on a 14-acre estate. Private and semi-private accommoda- tions. HUGH GRIFFITH - MAKIHA SCOITW CATHY UDONNELL' SAM JAFFE Mon. to Fri. - One Complete Show 7.25 Saturday at 1.00 and 7.25 Sunday at 2.00 and 7.25 NURSING CARE MlllAMWi\S-. CHARLTON HESEON'UACK HAWKINS They are eligible for kind competent in a modern licenced nursing home a ,--. ‘rf'é 33%|: zi‘i Nfi m n BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDBNCEKID HAYA HARAREEI ' SIEPHEN BOYD JIMUMZDMWWR presenu Notmatltmafla's. bmmostofitlstrue. Continuous Sat. 1 p.m., Sun. 1.30 Mon. to Fri. at 7 & 9 DIRECTED I SYAHHINB PAMAVISION‘ COLOR BY DELUXE cause of the success of the course and the enthusiasm of the par- ticipants. both students and sponsors, Dr. Auerbach hopes to «develop it further so that it may be available throughout YCAMR is now applying for a licence in accordance with the standards set by the day nur- series branch of the provincial government. Flowers 0! Hope ODEON 884-6221