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:- ‘i 'l 1 i- ii In = that is: ‘ II J Lil‘ilililu'i Iillliliiiiltiiim 'l (Photo by Gerald Campbell) Papal Blessing Highlight Mudd- Roman Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Othon Mudd are seen following their wedding 011 September 2 at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church in Richmond Hill. The beautiful bride, Angela Maria, is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Roman of Unionville. the son of Mr. and Laredo, Texas. The event was occasion The groom is Mrs. Thomas O. Mudd of a ceremonially important y'ith a Papal Riessing and a cable from RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB B I N G 0 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 LIONS "All. 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7:40 p.m. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES IACKPOT $500 â€" 54 No.'s on NE\\'.\IARI\'ET: A Canada facility \\ill be erected 7.9 acres on Mulock Drive. Burgess build a new 30.000 square feet warehouse on Mulock Drive, SEPTEMBER 5, Deerfield Plastics Limited are term for piano and theory be-g building a $260,000 addition tolgins at the studio of Estelle' their present plant. and a pro-jMarkham, ARCT. RMT. posal to build an ll-store plazal * * r with 22 apartments above im-ISEPTEMBER mediately west of Huron Heightsat 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a_m,_ Rich- Plaza 011 Davis Drive has just‘mond Hill Presbyterian Church been received. Brewers‘ Retail is investigatingl s x x building a second store in town SEPTEMBE and Mazo de la Roche will be Join commemorated in a plaque 10 pm. to unveil plaque honoring Pope Pius VI. Three bishops officiated assisted by 15 members of the clergy and two choirs â€" the Slovakian Choir of Detroit and St. Michael‘s Cathedral Choir. The groom is a graduate of George Wash- ington University in Washington while the bride attended Loretto Abbey, University of Western Ontario and for the past year studied in Paris. They plan to make their home in Mexico. new Bell OMINI VENT. Wholesale Ltd. will Tuesday. Fall:j tfc7 23. SATURDAY Added to thisiannual rummage sale. us in Lloydtown at 2:30 be erected by the Ontario A1‘- 1837 Rebellion patriot Jesse chives. Lloyd. Free pioneer refresh- ments and entertainment. ' cI\\12 W \\\\\\\\\\s \\ \s and Shirt Service . Leather Cleaning . . Self-Service Dry (‘lcanina “DEDICATED to CLEAN LIVING" I . Repairs COIN LAUNDRY Days a Week â€" THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOL' â€" Open 8 a.m. to 11 pm. â€" 7 212 YONGE ST. S. ALRORA 198 lONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL WASH 6'1 DRY in 35 minutes ~ for iusi 55¢ . Custom Drapery. Suede and . . . l’rec Pickup and Deliver). .3 ~ 2: x it - SEPTEMBER 24. SUNDAY -â€" ‘Carryille United Church. 122nd Anniversary Services, 11 am. and 7:30 pm. Guest speaker Rev. Alfred C. McAlister. B.A., _B.D. of Thornhill. Special music by “The Kronicles" at the morning service and Maple United Church Choir at evening service. A warm ' all. clw12 it it it . SEPTEMBER 25. TUESDAY, 8 l p.m.â€"Richvale monthly euchre, 31 Spruce St. Admission $1. Refreshments. Sponsored by cl\v12 the Richvale Lionettes. SEPTEMBER 25. MONDAY 8 pm. Downsview Public Library. 2793 Keele Street. Drug addic- ‘ tion. a lecture by Brig. Mac- Corquodale of the Salvation sored by the Vegetarian Society ’ of North York. c1w12 SEPTEMBER 30. SATURDAYâ€" Rummagc sale. 10 an]. - l‘.’ ‘ noon. St. Andrews Presbyterian ~ Church. licele SL. Maple. c2\\12 SEPTEMBER 30. SATURDAYâ€" 10 3.111, Rummage sale, Thorn- , hill United Church, behind I'eaturing Frigidaire’s Deep-Cleaning » Farmers Market. 000d used Jet-Action Washer clothes and a nearlynew room. L'.C,\\'. c2w12 While you're here . . . Same Day Dry Cleaning . * * a SEPTEMBER 30. SA'I‘L‘RDAYâ€" Runiniaze and bake sale. St. Ga- briels Anglican Church. Ba}- 3 view and Crosby Avenues. " 1000 am. to 12 noon. Good used thIIlllTE. hite elephant - itcuis. cloth remnants and bake .r; sale, c2w12 and Alterations . â€" v c 1, vale Lionettes Open House Tea. ' “ii Spruce Ave. Teacup reading by Madame Rita. Proceeds for ': retarded children. Admission . . ‘ :’- 30c, Door prize. c2w12 .1 B.“ THORN A\ E. DON‘T 'l'IlURNlllLL DELAY In paying your ' paper carrier-boy welcome to; Army, House of Concord. Spon-‘ . OCTOBER II 130 - 4.30â€"R1ch- I x c2w11I 24, SUNDAY â€"’ i i I By John MocRoe Getting The Right Teacher With The Right Student “It was beautiful in England. I’rauce was spec- tacular and Spain very inexpensive. l am so sorry that the weather here wasn‘t so pleasant." This is what the returning teachers delight in saying with a. self-satisfied smug smile. They add, “Maybe next year, when we‘re in Hawaii, there'll be nice weather here and we‘ll get monsoon rains." I give them a gritty grin and agree that, “It couldn't happen to more deserving people.” These are the teachers who breeze into a classâ€" room that first day. casually observe that. the schools on the “continent" are much more beautiful and exciting, that the Folies Bel-gore is over-rated and then ask the students “Now what exciting things did you do this summer? Tell me in 100 words or less â€"â€" watch your punctuation." How do you write l00 exuberant words about. liming hamburgers in the back yard‘.’ When the pupils have difficulty getting started the teacher concludes that they are \erg‘ing on being moronic and certainly incapable of any decent lucid written expression. The truly dramatic teacher claps a hand to his brow. gazes painfully heavenward. and pleads loudly for deliverance. I’d just love to deliver him. I'nl‘ort- unately there's always the naive student who will ask if he can use 1000 words since it's so difficult to describe one‘s exploits while on an African safari in so few words. Someone will give this boy a copy of “How to Win Friends". I’d suggest the teacher read it first. But before the teachers spoil that first day by attempting to inject some education. I think that even Christmas is not more eagerly anticipated. Both sexes get hair cuts, fuss with their clothes. layer on blemish creams, shine their shoes and gen- erally go hyper. There are more hair curlers in use on Labor Day than any other day of the year. Fortunately the weather on Tuesday the 6th this year was clear and dry and the girls' hair retained its kink 'til way past noon. If it had rained I'm sure many girls would have wanted to kill themâ€" selves. ! F ll * t School is a social world and the kids show it. I'm not against education. I think there should be a little bit in every school but let‘s retain a reasonable perspective. Invariably though, after classes have been as- signed, there’ll be an improper mix. Responsible principals who know their teachers and their stud- ents make an honest effort to place the right student with the right teacher. This is tremendously import- ant in the primary grades. If a child enjoys and benefits from his first two years of school it' can carry him right through to university â€" if he doesn't then he may fight school ’til he can quit. Give your child the month of September but if by then he still isn’t comfortable in his class then I urge parents to make an appointment to discuss it with the principal. If any change can be effected it should be done in the interests of the child. At the high school level, students usually have learned to learn despite the teacher but in an intolerable situa- tion. see your guidance counsellor and ask for a different class. I must, in fairness, point out that the classroom mix has two ingredients. A rotten apple. be it teacher or student, will spoil any barrel. I’ve had students transferred regularly from class to class since I considered it manifestly unfair that any one teacher or class should bear the burden all year. at- a At the beginning of another series of columns. I‘d like to thank “The Liberal" for allowing me to maintain my anonymity. This allows me the essenâ€" tial freedom to detail the foibles of my colleagues and my profession without violent physical reprisal. My experience at all levels from primary to post- secondary I trust has given the column some degree of credibility. Like most teachers. I enjoy expound- ing and so the writing gives me pleasure. It does distress me that there is so little response. I had hoped that you would write and suggest topics and questions that would launch me into great flights of rhetoric. Until that happens. I‘ll continue shouting into the well leaning closer and closer ‘til I tumble in â€" any teacher who has tried to teach a dull concept to disinterested students knows how I feel. it a s ~k Watt/1 Argo Home Game: ON CABLE TV Call Now 884-8I RICHMOND HILL CABLE TY * if telecast by the CBC Network CHAT FOOTBALLISNOT‘ BLACKEDOU T IN -__RICHMQNDs HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, 'l‘l'2ursday, Sept. 21, 107'." Sign Proclaims Church Week A new sign at the corner of Yonge and Centre Streets. Richmond Hill. proclaims the approach of "Church Week” in Canada and specifically the prepa- ration for a "people festi- val" called “Beat ‘7'!" which is to take place the weekend of October 21 and 2‘1 at Richmond Hill Unit- cd Church. The symbol on this sign is composed of two basic parts. The first Is a com- bination of the triangle. square and circle. symbol- izing the. many types of people in the world. The second is the arrow which represents these people moving up together in to- days world. The combina- tion signifies that in the building of a better world. “People make it happen". Some of the activities in- cluded in this happening are: a special service on Sunday morning when Dr. George Morrison. secretary of the General Council of the United Church in Can- ada, will preach; displays of work the church is do- ing locally and around the ‘V e, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY I SDBHPVHBB -; Richmond Hill Inn ‘ ‘69 Yonge St.'1South, RichmondHiIl _ world and a panel present- ation on the church and its role in the development of the third world. _ just a few mindtes drive north of Met 38441013 ' IllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII|IIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIII LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 ’I'I'RN SPARE ROOMS I.\"I‘0 SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS ORIGINAL and ONLY '“b'i‘ W mate-m ° Mill Outlet with TWO WAREHOUSE LOCATIONS ONLY I * Corner Hwy. 7 and Woodbine Ave. * 2160 Hwy. 7, just east of Keele BUY FABRICS with CONFIDENCE Ten favorite fall shades in this .‘ard- OCR $ 79 wearing. washable material. 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