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L-14 - Inn LIDDnflL, 'chlltaudj. A‘UVCHIUEI' £1, 13”) Deaf people suffer a lack of services RICHMOND HILL â€" There are 349 deaf per- sons confined to in- stitutions because we haven‘t provided the right answer, Rev. Robert Rumble, minister of the Church for the Deaf in Toronto. told the 110 members of Richmond Hill Horticultural Society at Summit Golf and Country Club Saturday. Thorn/ea students hold charity dance Rum'ble, often calléd the voice of the deaf, Bert Card, well-known Richmond Hill resident active in the local horticultural society, has been elected new president of the group. He’s shown here tending flowers at his residence. THORNHILL â€" A dance to raise money for the Toronto Star’s Santa Claus Fund will be held at Thornlea Secondary School Dec. 10. Admission to the disc jockey dance is 75 cents for Thornlea students and $1.50 for others. It is sponsored by the Thornlea Students Association By Mary Dawson by Mary, Byers. Jan Margaret MCBumey and the Junior [,eagw A superb history of the social and architectural heritage ofSouthern ()nturiol Photographs of over 130 buildings. taken by Hugh Robertson. one of Canada's best architectural photographers. are accom- panied by stories of the settlements in which they were built and ofthe people who lived in them. They include houses, churches, mills, and barns, all erected before 1855 and still standing on the main roads and back concessions of Ontario. from Scarborough to Etohicoke and north to Lake Simcoe. This handsome volume is an ideal giftâ€"to yourself or to 11‘ friend. N0 Ontarian can fail to be charmed . . . Konm'th McNaug/Il Rural Roots Pre-Confederation Building the York Region of Ontario UNIVERSI Available fr Heads horticulturists TY OF PRESS $15.00 reported that although in this province the deaf are doing many things for other deaf that are not done any other place in the world, much remains to be done. Treasurer Evelyn Boyd reported the local society had received grants of $1,500 from the province and $300 from the town during this year and had raised a total of $4,726.65. Kennedy H 0f Toronto kseller of )NTO Secretary Elsie MacKay noted that the membership during the year had totalled 227, that entries in the society's shows had increased during the year and that $1,700 had been spent in beautifying the town, including a loo-bush rose garden at York Central Hospital. Officers for 1976 will be President A.E. (Bert) Card, lst Vice-President William Barker, 2nd Vice- President D. Thelen. 1977 directors include Mrs. Margaret Styan, Mrs. Velma Shelletto, Miss Verna Haslam, Miss Zeta Milnes and Arthur Uren. For 1977-78 the directors are Mrs. William Barker, Mrs. Rose Barker, Mrs. Verna Kozar, Mrs. Jean Thompson and Miss Gladys McLatchy. The name of W.J. Ankenman was added to the list of honorary directors, which also includes Mrs. B.L. Anderson, William Risebrough and Paul Angle. Robert Little is honorary president and Robert Ross the im- mediate past president. Dr. Lillian Langstaff is the only remaining life member of the 63-year- old society and Robert Little, Miss McLatchy, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. MacKay are life mem- bers. Miss Mabel Mackie and Miss Stella Mackie are the auditors. BONUS COUPONS, $300 off 23 or $100 off all other models are available at participating Dealers, redeemable on new 1976 Datsuns, over and I above the best deal you can make. Offer expires December 18, 1976. ’76 DA'I'SUN SPORTRUCK :tho bv Hogg‘ Problems with Boston ferns Dear Marion: 1 have a Boston fern that looks a little unhealthy. The tips of the leaves are getting brown and the plant isn‘t filling out the way 1 ex- pected it to. I think it’s getting enough light. and l fer- tilize it once a month according to the package instructions for house plants. What am I doing wrong? Boston ferns aren‘t quite as fussy as other plants as far as light requirements go, so the problem is very likely lack of moisture. Probably a couple of things. They like a nice humid atmosphere, something they just don't get in homes with drying central heating. Treat yourself to a “mister,” and mist the plant at least every other day to keep up the humidity in the air. Or. do what I do with mine. Put it in your bathroom. as long as there‘s enough light from a window. The water in the air from baths and showers HISTORIC CLOCK EXHIBITION IN OTTAWA “Say Peqinaw for the clocks with better movements," reads a sign at the National Museum of Science and Technology in Ottawa. It’s part of a permanent exhibition that includes 60 historic made-in-Canada wall and mantel clocks. The exhibit is part of a unique collection of 80 clocks made by the Pequegnat Clock Com- pany of Berlin (now Kitchener), Ontario. The Pequegnat clocks comprise the largest single collection of clocks made by one manufac- turer to be brought together in a public show. The original clock company, located in Breslau, near Kitchener, flourished in Canada from 1904 until a war-time scarcity of brass, in 1941, forced it to close its doors. Clock making was a tradition with the French- speaking Pequegants family long before they emigrated to Canada from Switzerland in April, 1874. In 1904, a catalogue listing 33 different styles of clocks for that year was published. They ranged from a $30 grandfather clock with “brass weights and leaded glass door” to a mantel clock called The Midget which was 17 inches high and made of “solid weathered oak and fine, robust quality brassf’ It cost $4 and could be purchased in quantity of $42 per dozen. BROADWAY DATSUN By Marion Bluegrass Mrs. H. G., Markham Paflfll'l/JaIf/Ufl Find a mate. Everything you want in a new truck, except a new price! '[f/Dfl riuhl (RICHMOND HILL) LTD. does wonders for it You're also over- fertilizing. In fact, some authorities recommend never fertilizing these ferns. They suggest you simply re-pot the plant in fresh soil about once a year. ' In any event, a monthly feeding is too much: You may also have noticed your fern has a number of “runners,” long leafless strands that appear from the same part of the base of the plant as the fronds. These can be cut off at soilâ€"level and discarded. They're aerial roots the plant can do without. Dear Marion: Are there some plants that don't need to be misted? I‘ve been doing it faithfully for all my house plants. Miss K. J., Maple. No, all plants don‘t need it, and some positively don‘t like it at all. Here's a good rule of thumb to follow: mist plants with smooth or shiny leaves. Don‘t mist plants that have hairy or fuzzy leaves. region gardener THINK INDEPENDENT! In Vaughan VOTE INDEPENDENT! Independent Candidates Committee BE INDEPENDENT! Send your indoor gardening questions to Marion Bluegrass. care of The Liberal. Box 390. Richmond Hill. 10;! vote for 2 (two) Regional Councillors Please make ALMA WALKER one of your choices fill“ EIIIIII llllll Mayor of Richmond Hill December 6th 10427 YUNGE ST., RICHMOND HILL - 889-0972 20 years experience in Municipal affairs Councillor for 6 years Deputy-reeve for 3 years. Reeve for 7 years First Mayor of Markham - 2yoars Councillor for Ward 5 - 2 years Regional Councillor - 2 years VOTE to RE-ELECT A [ma WALKER A full-time Councillor with EXPERIENCE, knowledge, ability for REGIONAL COUNCIL City/Highway EPA, your mileage will vary). 0 Power assist. tandem drum brakes. with load sensing valves. 0 Full half-ton G‘V.W‘ rating. 0 Big 6 foot box (73" l. x 56" W x 15” H). o Durable 2 litre OHC engine, 5 main bearings o Tough ladder-lattice frame. 0 Flow-through ventila- tion. package tray and courtesy lights. 0 Outstanding gas mileage (30 m,p.g. See the Yellow Pages 107 the Datsun Dealer nealesl you. DA'l‘SU N SAVES