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l4 "Parents‘ Last Chance?", was the title of the Rich-‘4 mond Hill â€" Thornhill Area: Family Services program on‘ April 23 in Richmond Hill United Church auditorium. Greeted by volunteer mem- bers of family services audi- ence members chatted over cups of hot coffee and browsed through a stimulat- ing selection of books on various human relations to- pics as they gathered for this Sixth in a series on “Marriage and Parenting" programs. r. ya. _. During the evening, dis- cussion Leader Mary Sue McCarthy took a look at the pre-adolescent child who toâ€" day is considered to be the child from seven to 11. This is the in-between age, she said. the very neglected age group. We simply don't rea- lize the bombshell of deve- lopment that this age is going through: Outlining the v a r i o u 5 stages of development, Mrs. McCarthy described the pre- adolescent as being In the stage of industry, in which he is learning to work with people and in which he has a great desire for accom- plishment. He looks for re- wards for his achievements and in particular he is look- ing for models in the form of teachers. TV, older chilâ€" dren. etc. V‘Nili'merous new skills (fight- ing. giving) are being learn- Touring High School Musicians Received At RHHS It seems really strange to think that this school year is almost over. It still feels as if it has just begun. With only two months of school activity remaining, exam time is getting closer and I suppose everyone is thinking of the sum- mer ahead. On the other hand, this past week has been a pretty enjoyable one for RHHS. Congratula- tions go to Mr. Pat Kelly and Mr. Barney Mat- isko, two of our dear alma mater’s sore-footed teachers, understandably, who took part in York Leacuers, Ullut‘lbLauuaul‘y, vaA uva\ -v ... V--. U PM . Central Hospital’s Operation Bedpan Walkathon and successfully completed the 15-mile excursion around town. They rounded out the week by emptying the pockets of those students and friends who supported them. Don’t worry, Mr. Kelly â€"- those blisters will soon disappear! MUSICAL OCCASION RHHS was very lucky to have a good sample of the universal language brought to us Thurs- day, when the Power and Light Company per- formed after school in the auditorium. The group consists of seven high school students who tour North America yearly, playing coffee houses, high schools and other such places. Their music is rock . . . sometimes with a message, some- times without. And, in my opinion, they were fantastic. They did songs like “Long Train Running", and also a medley from the rock musical “Godspell”. Their vocal range and har- mony were among the best anywhere. They were here once before, about two years back. Judging by the applause they got, they are sure welcome back in the future. After playing RHHS, they’re now on their way to Detroit. Soon to be coming also, are the Tramp Champs, who will be our guests at the annual Athletic Banquet, to be held on May 29. They have also visited RHHS before, and we can see why they’re returning. Some of the things they do on that tramp really get some awesome re- actions! SUCCESSFUL PROM Our annual prom was held Friday night at the Beverley Hills Motor Hotel in Toronto and it was a really enjoyable evening. The thing that surprised me most was how different everyone looked in formal wear (a nice change), since it is seldom or never seen in the halls at school. The evening consisted of dinner, the reception line and introduction of couples. Dancing was to the Barry Stein Orchestra, which played every- thing from Glenn Miller to Credence. The Beverley Hills is a beautiful location for this event, and it was good to see principal George Domina and other staff members show up and join in the dancing. A very strong thanks goes to dance committee chairman Paul Jones, who organized and received much applause for, a really successful prom. Have a nice week! Everyone should file an income tax return this year to get government rebates available. KENNETH M. PAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE 889-1377 MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12th Dinner Sittings 12-2230 & 5 -8 pm. WE HAVE A ROSE FOR EVERY MOTHER Sapere Aude THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Restaurant and Tavern in Kleinburg is now open all year featurâ€" ing excellent, early Canadian cuisine for Luncheons, Teas and Dinners, Tuesday through Sunday. Dinner reservations accepted up to 8:00 pm. Chargex and American Express Cards Accepted For Reservations call (416) 893-1429 The Doctor’s House By PATTI DUFFY RHHS Correspondent Telephone 884-7837 Fully Licensed MONEY! “Jamie”, a film on sibling rivalry and competition, was Shown during the eve- ning. This gave the opportu- nity to get inside the feelings of a pre-adolescent â€" child how he acts and reacts as the middle child of an active three-child family. ed. while through the con- tinuing socializing process he is internalizing the moral values of others. The child is still partly baby, yet *his other side is seeing new values which can cause real crisis, especially if he sees his parents saying one thing and doing another. In a discussion following, the audience commented on how the parents of Jamie tended to judge their son on their own values, such as accomplishments and suc- cess, making constant com- parisons with their older daughter. They never did seem to see Jamie as he was, with his own urgent things to say, to do. to be. In introducing the last part of the evening, a “Val- ues Workshop", Mrs. Mc- Carthy described a value as something integrated into our lives. You “do” what you value, she explained, and we cannot pass on our values because they come from our life experiences. The age from seven to 11 is really parents” last chance to With these ideas on what a value is. the audience then broke into small groups of five, each member having the opportunity to "have his say" on a particular values concern (selected from a prepared pack of cards) while other members listen- ed without interruption! Continuing, Mrs. Mc Car- thy gave the following points about a real value: â€" it must be chosen freely â€" it must be one of several alter- natives â€" it must be prized and cherished â€" one must be willing to affirm it pub- licly â€" one mu!» do some- thing with the choice â€"- and it must be repeated in a pat- tern in life. Then, she said. it is an integrated value. Values concerning every- thing from friendship to work to character traits were considered. resulting in in- tense discussions. conflict. and Sharing of feelings. Many people found them- selves quite secure as they generalized on the value sta- ted on side "A" of their card, but when confronted with a specific aspect of that value on Side “B”, their con- victions were put to the test. “Do you think that you should teach your cihldren be able to share their values, to sit down and help a child understand why they value certain things. You too can turn Fresh cash tapes C into good deeds. or“ "This time someone (OBS "This time someone helped them. These White Oaks Area Girl Guides got their new camping equipment through the Dominion Cash Tapes program. Your church. club or service group can get things your communin needs the same way. Just ask any Dominion cashier for a ‘Cash Tapes" booklet. It tells you how to collect cash tapes and help your neighbourhood." MOYHER PARKER S-BLACK ECONOMY PAK TEA BAGS ASST D VARIETIES BVIVCk‘S héusnes mm 39c Carnation Coffee Mate 16 OZ.JAR SPECML! ASST'D VARIETIES READY TO SERVE HEINZ SOU PS SPl-I(‘l\l.! WHOLE BEAN bciiiqiflo COFFEE m 93c ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY, MAY 14th, 1974. AT RICHMOND HILL. 9751 YONGE ST. SOUTH, 78 DAVIS DRIVE AND UPPERICANADA MALL. NEW- MARKET. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAM- ILY REQUIREMENTS. Closing with a few random thoughts. Mrs. McCarthy commented that the ages from seven to 11 are indeed a “clubhouse” age when children are very much a part of their new peer group. However, she added, the family that has discus- sions can help the child sort things out. Parents and teach- ers Should take a close look at the industry of this child and let him charge ahead. I Portland Cement .9 $1.87 bag I I Redwood Stain . $5.99 gal. | ‘2x4 Studs7’......,..97ceach: | 2x4 Studs 6’ . . A . . . . . . . 69c each ‘ . 4K4 OllIUS U . . . . . . . . . . UUU Cal,“ : Loughlin Lumber 8. Prefab' ' YONGE & SCOTT DR. t 889-1109 respect for the law?" “When was the last time yau went 3? miles an hour in a 30 mile zone?“ As the audience was reminded, a value is what you you say. Nevertheless. these chil- dren do want structure and rules and laws making it evi- dent that parents do. indeed, have this last chance. But, please, said Mrs. McCarthy. OZ PKG OF 100 8 FL OZ TIN do" â€" not what SPECIAL! Florida Grown N0. 1 Grade Produce of Israel Size 105's HED KIDNEY JAFFA ORANGES GENERAL MILLS-COUNTRY CORN FLAKES BEE! SWISS STYLE BREAKFAST LlBBY’S BEANS 29c ALPENEE'REAL 1 29 ASST'D FLAV URS 9 75 FL LlBBY'Sâ€"DES ERTS FRUIT FLOAT DOMINIONâ€"FROZENâ€"FANCY fiASbBEfiRIES 59c RICHMELLO ANCEEL CAKE 59c ASSORTED VARIETIES RICH MELLO DONUTS swarm: Sara Lee Pies Pieces & Stems 10 Fl. Oz. Tin LEAVER MUSHROOMS 45c SPECML! FROZEN-FULLY BAKED APPLE. BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY 24 OZ. PKG. ASST‘DVARIETIES-ROBERTSON'S Raj-31:“ Dominion Cookies PURE MARMALADES 39” remember that you've got a "bombshell" in your midst! The final program in the Marriage and Parenting Series will take place on. May 28 in Richmond Hill United Church auditorium at 8 pm. “Changing Sexual Values" â€" a dialogue bet- ween parents and youth â€" will be the topic. Tickets are $1 at the door SI’H ‘l.\l .! Drapery Cleaning Service ' YONGE 8: LEVENDALx RICHMOND 111121: 8844411 We like to help. Or our name isn’t $0mini0n. *‘f maxim 5 08mm 14 FL OZ TIN PKG OF 12 ‘5 OZ CONT 12 OZ CAKE IOOZ PKG 24 OZ PKG OZ TIN DOZ CHICKENIRISHORBEEF SPECIAL! 25FL CORDON BLEU STEW 790 FREEZER QUEENâ€"FROZEN GRAW & SLICED BEEF 1 _99 STOUFFER S FROZEN SPINACH SOUFFLE'" 69c CHEESE STICKS PREPRICED 59 HOSTESS ORANGE FLAVOUR SWING CRYSTALS ASST'D VARIETIES MILK CHOCOLATE CADBURY REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOUR CLOSE UP TOOTHPASTE GRAPE DRINK UNSCENTEDOR REGULAR 602 AEROSOLACOET WELCHADE Kfiélfi EXT’FiA’ DRY 1_09 BISCUITS smw: REGULAR on SUPER Pkg. of 10 TAMPAX TAMPONS 520 ASST D COLOURS-FACIAL TISSUE 2 PLY KLEENEX CURITYâ€"TAPE TABâ€" PKG OF 3‘ DAYTIME DISPOSABLE "I 59 PANTY HOSE 100% NYLON ALL SHEER LADV PAYRICIA LEMON MIST iith 'SPRAY BEE! “Any Dominion manager would be happy to help your group help the community too! Or my name isn‘t Gerry.“ SAVEX10W30 PREMIUM MOTOR OIL PREPRICED 83‘ CONCENTRATED 64 FL. OZ. CONT. PERFEX 2vPOWDERED BLEACH CHOCOLATE CHIP “““““““ DFOII‘FAFI] nnmmnn:f‘r an+rn I . v I I EVERY TUES. 8. THURS. â€" 8 PM! ' Bus service (every Thurs.) leaving Bad Boy’s, Yonge St. at 6:45 pm - Pickup at Oak Ridges, I south-east corner at lights. | Information - 775-3893 - Collect ‘ Early Birds 7:30 pm. 0 Nite-Owls Early Birds 7:30 pm. 0 Nite-Owls ' “““““““ We specialize in mouth-watering, home-made saus- age rolls, bread, rolls, pies, tarts, squares, cookies and seasonal baking, such as hot cross buns. We also have that delicious apple butter made by the Mennonites. Come see our display at the Thornhill Farmer’s Market, 7509 Yonge St. at Elgin, Thornhill. We’re open every Friday 5 to 9 pm and Saturdays from 7 am, telephone 889-0035. Special orders also taken at the Wideman Farm- house Baking, 887-5282. Spring Tea or Bridal Shower? 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" $25 1 SHARE THE WEALTH - l PIE PLATE JACKPOT $500 (Guaranteed) Bradford Community CentYe' PLUS $200 SPECIAL MUST GO PKG OF S x 3 25 OZ ENVS BRADFORD 16 OZ AEROSOL CONY 6x IOFL OZ TINS 6 OZ PKG PKG OF 30 16 oz. pkg 1 .35 32 OZ PKG 150 ML TUBE QUART CONT 1202 PKG 1.05 PKG OF 200 OOZ PKG 1 .09 A002 PKG OZ TIN TTTTTT "69¢ Hamburg 69c PAIR LIQUID LUX DETERGENT FLOOR SHINE CLEANER MOP 8: GLO "I like working at Dominion because Dominion gets involved with the neighbourhood. It‘s a nice feeling. Or my name isn‘t C laudette." Heinz Tomato Ketchup SPli(Il-\L! 15 FL. OZ. BTL. CATALINA BIWNER S TRAY PACKâ€"FRESH BITTNER S COIL ‘éfiEAkEASf'SAUSAGE 99c bouer SAUSAGE 1.63 KRAFT DRESSING MILD CURED. MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLS BACK STRAP REMOVED SCHNEIDER S FULLY COOKED BONELESS-Z T0 3 LB AVG BLADE STEAK BIN‘NEFi'HAMS FRESH GROUND SCHNEIDER'S RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON ALPINE RAMBOâ€"fit; PATTIES 1.83 BITTNEFI S VACUUM PACKED: SLICED BOLOGNA BITTNER'S-SLDCED E'éEhWUfi'ST SAUSAGE 64¢ FROZEN LB 24 FL OZ CONT 32 FL CTZ CONT BFL OZ BTL 1.59 Liberal Classifieds Get Results Instant Coffee 1.04 Maxwell House 96c “0“ VALEN liE ‘0‘“ GREENHOUSES H4 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND HILL lOZ PKG 96c ILBPKG 2 LB BOX VEGETABLE PLANTS MANURE â€" LOAM SOILS PHONE 884-9582 SCHNEIDER S-FROZENâ€"MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE 92¢ SCHNE|DER 5 TABLE READY MAC 5 CHEESE. CHICKEN P. 5 P. PORK LOAF COOKED MEATS BLUEWATER-FROZEN-HADDOCK FISH FFIIES Em Meaty Pork Spare Ribs FROZEN - 10 Lb. Boxes CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS SCHNEIDER 5 RED NOT ON DUTCH TREAT WIENERS Essex WIENERS Sweetheart Brand BURN ’S HAM SCHNEIDER S-SLICEO COOKED HAM CHICKENS BOLOGNA SCHNEIDER S-SLICED FROZEN EVISCERATED UTILITY GRADEâ€"3 TO 4 L8 AVG FARMER JOHN S BREAKFASTâ€"FROZEN BOAZ EKG fifikiESéROéAéE 39¢ SHOPSY S COLESLAW OR POTATO SALAD “Dominion’s Cash Tapes program sure helped us. Now. we‘ll really learn about the outdoors. Or INSECTICIDE. ETC. BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN SPECIAL! 6 OZ.JAR VALENTE ’re not Girl Guides.” $139 BOX PLANTS 2 lb. pkg 24 OZ CONY 6 OZ PKG 1.38 44c 8 OZ PKG I LB PKG 1.18 88c 6 OZ PKG I LB PKG 99c 69c ILB PKG 69c LB