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Ifyou smoke, drink, work hard and don’t have B-6 â€"â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, July 27. 717977 A travelling troupe of puppets will perform “Why the Bear has a Stumpy Tail” and “Punch and Judy" at the Richvale Library, Wednesday, August 3, beginning at 10:30 am. Tickets are free and should be picked up before showtime. Library display The plays are presented in the regions of Peel, York and Durham and are financed by grants from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and the Young Canada Works Program. The thiee student puppeteérs are Heather Mulder of Brampton, Diane Bingham and Ronalda Jones, both of Richmond Hill. 22 Prospect St.. Newmarket project 10350 Yonge St., Lower Level, Richmond Hill a regular program for exercising, maybe . you need some hell? 1n preparing your W1“. SPECIAL CLINICS in the hill Sewer begins * FAMILY PLANNING * * BIRTH CONTROL * ‘k VENEREAL DISEASES * Free and confidential information, advice, diagnosis and treatment York Regional Health Unit TWO LOCATIONS The Richmond Hill Public Library is honoring the Royal Jubilee Year with a special display of books and magazines which will be displayed in the Main Library during the coming month. Of particular interest is a copy of the Illustrated News for June 6, 1953. The display is open for viewing during Library hours. 7-9 pm. Wed. 1L6 p.m. Thurs. The Canadian movement to! personal fitness P3”Tl[lP:7[T/UI7 9-12 noon Tues. 7-9 pm. Wed. Fri. Morn. By appointment Puppets entertain Fitness. In your heart you know it’s right. AND v, Following an Ontario Municipal Board ruling, work got underway last week on the Richvale Sewer System. At the groundbreaking at Bathurst Street and Weldrick Road were, left to right, Ward 6 Councillor Mike Burnie; Rich- mond Hill Mayor David Schiller; Richmond Hill Works department co-ordinator Burnie Toporowski; site supervisor assistant Sandy Cherrett; and John DeGasperis, owner of TACC Construction. Project is expected to cost about $3.1 million. is a copy of June 6, 1953. for viewing 895-451 1 887-5843 832-1296 8841 133 832-1384 887-5245 297-3633 School before entering university. by Patons 0 TAPESTRIES - CREWEL KITS - LADIES' WEAR 0 PICTURE FRAMING and service too! RICHMOND HILL FROZEN FOODS 88443391 172 Centre Street E. Richmond Hill FRESH PACK CHERRIES 118 22 LB. PAILS ' NEW PACK GARDEN FRESH PEAS READY FOR THE FREEZER 10 LB. BOXES ALL FROZEN VEGETABLES h FRUITS AVAILABLE ORDER NOW Peter Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, Almond Ave., Thornhill, graduated with honors in Business Administration from York University recently. Peter attended Thornhill Secondary School before entering university. by Hogg A child with a “normal performance IQ. and a significantly lower verbal score" will eventually become a slow learner, because of the emphasis placed on I.Q. scores, according to Chris McMonagle of Thomhill, a former trustee with York County board of education. Mrs. McMonagIe made her remarks in a recent presentation to the program committee of YCBE, with regard to a steering committee report on special education. Long active in work with handicapped children, Mrs. McMonagle said she had a “very deep concern" that the work of the people involved was used to the best advantage of the children whose needs it was attempting to meet. She then made several submissions of her own for consideration. Among these was one asking that admittance to special services be made on the basis of the lear- ning problem, rather than the I.Q. score. Children with a lower verbal score, “which depresses the I.Q.," would not be eligible for the diagnostic class, but would be “streamed” into the slow learners‘ program. “As the years pass, this child with a potentially average I.Q., will fall further behind and will eventually be a ‘slow learner’ and his academic future is limited by this improper placement," she said. She said parents who fought that sort of thing, were told that if they didn't want it, the school would not accept any Emphasis on LG. scores may slow child’s learning YCAMR "500" NINETEENTH WINNER IN 1977 R. BUTLER & G. McINTYRE RICHMOND HILL TOKEN N0. 191 responsibility for their child’s failure. She said the 'board should establish a policy stating that, before a child could be denied purchase of a recom- mended service not available in York County, a staff report must be made to the board and parents advised of their right to appeal. Mrs. McMonagle said, also, it was imperative a program for children with severe speech disorders, be implemented im- mediately, as such a service was no longer available from Toronto. In the area of speech correction, she said it was imperative the board understand the difference between speech therapists and speech correction teachers. The latter held regular teaching certificates and had completed a minimum six-week program in speech correction. They were not trained to diagnose speech problems, but to work with minimal articulation and stuttering dif- ficulties. A speech therapist held degrees in speech pathology and audiology from a faculty of medicine. Mrs. McMonagle said. The speech therapist could make a “dif- ferential diagnosis on speech and language problems,” draw up a program and decide when the child no longer required help. Mrs. McMonagle recommended that at least two speech Answer: A high school. Wlm was the Richmond Hill municipal building hefote it be me all Mal govunmem office? therapists be employed before the board con- sidered expanding the staff of speech correction teachers. She also suggested that programs for gifted children. “which have been started very rapidly this last year. be rigidly evaluated to ensure that they are enriching the education of these children and that the children are not being pressured in order to enrich the egos of those operating the programs.“ ’She said she had no reason to believe that was the case with the board, Rice's Flowers For ALL Occasions Save money! Avoid the rush! Bring in your Electrohome Air Conditionerâ€"Nowâ€"for its 7 'Luunuu aaaclnuly For a 9OOI' "99m? checked and repaired free, air conditioning .1977 comm" 903mm” season. get your Alf O‘Retrigerants. Conditioner in shape nowl‘ Specials apply to units up to 12,000 BTU’s purchased since Jan‘ 1972‘ ELECTROHOME Seasonal Maintenance Garry-in or In-home Service CARRY-IN SPECIAL: PICK-UP AND DELIVERY: CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTRE Mississauga 5030 Mlingato DI. Ph. 824-9732 Call loll Inn 000-281-3300 Can C I FBDB help L9 8”“ soovwenusmaun _ _ A _ -0 Wired Anywhere 'Surrounding Districts vaw 160 SL’Dat/ai, S. , Kiwi K4, & flwy 6 30] Mason St. “MW 7 (519) 8434770 {4/6) 842-26” {4/6} 083-1335 hyas aé IS’raay/Iam 0pm 7 days a weak IO a. m. to 5:30 pm. Oaka/Ilt 0pm 9:30 am to 5:30 pm - (Thursday dé irzaay ta 9 pm dosed Sunday 75mm: 160 St. Dull/k1. S. The board must provide more aids for han- dicapped children at school; also, parents must be a :part of any decision made on the educational planning for their children. but other boards had that problem. The board is still studying the special education report. §HOU5Eif EBROU < 0\l TIES-WED-THUNâ€"‘Olm-O m mmlmopm SATâ€"IOIM pm SLRâ€"Run-Apm. v. All Parts \ ‘10" 0 Cleaning \\â€"o€j O Lubrication ' 0 New “her 0 Labour 0 Repairs to sealed Finest Home Furnishings and Antiques system .Cooling assembly Ovor tho post 100 You" to proton! day Pme 0 Oak - Rosewood 0 Walnut 0 Mahogany and other lurmtuve of all klnds always on display many "one ol 3 kmd" pieces Large selection of smalls mvwaawnmu A Will C. '7” la "finally! Yong. s! flpnn Mon. Thru. Sn. THE FINE PINE PEOPLE Markham 145 Idoma Rd. Ph. 495-0313 Oakvillt 30/ W501! SI. TREE Er SHRUB CARE To arrange a confidential discussion or obtain further information contact our office at 4430 Bathurst St., Downsview (telephone 838-0823) FORESTRY CO. LTD. CALL HAROLD VAN DYKE RICHMOND HILL TREE SERVICE INSECT CONTROL one of our representatives will be in the RICHMOND HILLHHORNHILL area on Wednesday, August 3rd REASONABLE RATES OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Opening new doors to small business. 884-7774 Kmuy/wu TERRY E. CLARKE AND you?