The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Until now, children have never had much to sing about when they lose a tooth. Sing the one about the dinosaur, sir Or when was the last time you heard a good tune about a dinosaur. These are just two of the themes of songs written by music master teacher Gordon Fleming of Richmond Hill. The melodies were published by Leslie Music Supply of Oakville, and Mr. Fleming hopes schools throughout the province and eventually the country will be able to get hold‘ of his music. He said each song was written to meet specific needs of students in elementary schools. “You just can’t find a good maple syrup song in the country; and ask any of the kids and you’ll find they’re crazy about dinosaurs,” said Mr. Fleming. FIYTIIGS INCL The ti'tles of the pieces are: Maple Syrup, Pussy Willow, the Robin, Cha IN RICNMOND HILL 10217 VONGE ST. WIZZZ ALSO G351 YONGE ST. 102 BLOOH ST. W BAUSE“ 8 LOMB SOFT EONECTLENSES HAN DBAG SPECIAL FOR MOTHERS DAY Star Wars THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, May 10, 1978 ALL BAGS HILLCREST MALL 0 SHERIDAN MALL MISSISSAUGA 588 BLOOR ST. W. 0 730 YONGE ST. 0 CLOVERDALE MALL COMMERCE COURT 02613 EGLINTON AVE. E. 0 SHERIDAN MALL PICKEHING OFFER EXPIRES MAY 13, 1978 “1119 Some of the sights were weird on the streets of Richvale Saturday during the third annual Richvale Youth Parade. Among them was “Star Wars on Wheels”, and entry from the Villa Hospital. Doug Hamiliton is pushed by Elizabeth Wustefeld of Richmond Hill, who is a member of the Villa staff. (Liberal photo by Jeff Bells) Cha Cha, Dinosaurs and Loose Tooth. It‘s easy to see how youngsters can relate to music about a tooth ready to fall out or even to songs about nature. The music is supposed to be used in ac- companiment with ORFF instruments â€" the type of mallet-bell system now popular in elementary education. Mr. Fleming added they can also be sung with the Kodaily A Landlord and Tenant Advisory Bureau has been established by The Regional Municipality of York and will commence operations on the 15th of May, 1978. Landlords and Tenants wishing to make enquiries with respect to tenancy matters may call: CALLING AREA Mount Albert Oueensville Aurora Oak Ridges Woodbridge Maple Kleinburg Thornhill Markham Gormley Richmond Hill Nobelton Peflerlaw Keswick Sutton King City Schomberg Markham Unionville Stouffville Oak Ridges Thornhill Richmond Hill Bethesda Robert N. Vernon Clerk THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK LANDLORD AND TENANT ADVISORY BUREAU UP TO $5.99 UP TO $19.99 UP TO $39.99 $40.00 AND UP Ask the Operator to place a collect call to The Land- lord and Tenant Advisory Bureau at 8951231. NOTE: Collect calls must be made through the Operator. (pronounced Ko-di-ee) method of music in- struction. It is an experiential approach employed at the primary level, where children move to the music, read it tonally and rhythmically. Mr. Fleming lives in Richmond Hill and spends the teaching portion of his time at Franklin Public School in Markham. He is also the director of music at Thornhill United Church. Policy approved IELEPHONE NUMBER 895-1231 362-1 887-51 88 Garfield E. Wright $200 OFF *500 OFF '10” OFF '100 OFF Chairrfian After a year-andâ€"half of committee work, a policy has been devised that will give students in York County a full measure of moral and social values education. The board feels it is at least partially respon- sible for teaching students values that reflect respect for the individual and show deep concern for the needs and rights of others in society. When the committee was struck in November, 1976, it was felt that teaching methods in- volving the group discussion of personal family matters, values decisions by group concensus or moral dilemma be omitted until the board could develop a proper guideline for that type of instruction. It now has that guideline so it has rescinded the stipulation, allowing the more con- troversial aspect of values instruction to be taught. However, the board has made clear that in class discussions a teacher should be sensitive to pupils‘ feelings and disallow the introduction of personal problems which might infringe on the student‘s or his family’s right to privacy. The major point of contention was how in- dividual teachers could handle such an analysis and which views he or she is supposed to adopt. This may have been one of the objections Wilhelmine Hurley, representing the York County Elementary Teachers‘ Association of Federations (YCETAF) in the committee, had raised after the last draft of the document was ready. Shé, and the executive of YCETAF, sub- Moral, social yalues to be taught In York Minimum deposit $500. Inquire about our other interest rates from 6 months to 5 years Rates subject to change. Sit back and watch your green L .A 5% 9'35! 9'0“! W. N. Girard, Manager 10132 Yonge Street 884-1188 SYear'lknn Craig Cribar. trustee for Newmarket, pointed out one paragraph in the policy that made reference to the rights of the individual three times, but failed to mention what he felt are the responsibilities that go along with those rights. sequently withdrew from the committee over some of the policies. The phrase says “teachers should persist in the acceptance of the concept that all in- dividuals have equal rights â€" therefore moral autonomy is a right to be exercised in a way that does not infringe on the rights of others." The group consensus portion of the guideline produced another in- congruity. Here, teachers are supposed to en- courage student analysis of values, but he or she must be prepared to take a position which reflects the views of society as a whole. The teacher must also show respect for differing opinions and the values taught in the home. “Should the teachers reflect the views of the majority of society or all the views of society?“ asked Mr. Cribar. The policy as a whole, was finally accepted and several trustees thought it would be a positive step for that kind of teaching. An amendment to that paragraph, to include the varying views of society and the values taught in students‘ homes. was rejected. “It meets the requirements of teachers and parents without restricting teaching methods,” said Vaughan Trustee Don Cameron. “The draft policy meets NURSERIES annually Interest the criteria as established in the formative years ( a guideline for education set up by the ministry) . . . in every SAVCO @E; THURS. FRIDAY, SATURDAY - MAY 11, 12 8! 13th SPECIALS TETRAMIN BREEDER SIZE . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 RABBIT PELLETS 8.8 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.75 HAMPSTER. GERBIL CAGES . . . . . 20% OFF ROMAR 90 BEEF . . . . . PURINA DOG CHOW CAT LITTER . . . . . . . . Grand Opening 10,000 Sq. Ft. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Sales - Service - Parts 11011 BAVVIEW AVE. NORTH. RICHMOND HILL. ONT‘ 884-1361 CHECK each week for specials - All foods and supplies are always discounted CASH 8t CARRY WAREHOUSE 84 DONCASTER AVE. (YONGE/STEELES)889'8169 LIMITED GROWING RICHVIEW way, it responds to the questions of parents and teachers in the region for this kind of instruction,“ he said. OPEN: THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 PM. SAT. TILL 4 p.m. Prices effective May 9 to 15th. $ with CII. Golfgreen. SINCE 1892 Your lawn is a living thing. And like aII living things, it needs food.That's where CILGolfgreen comes in. It has just the right amounts of nitrogen, phosphate and potash to make your lawn grow green and healthy ClL Goltgreen is a controlled release lawn food. And that’s important because it means your lawn will be fed between applications. And pound for pound Golfgreen is the best quality lawn food on the market. So, for a healthier, greener lawn, see your CIL dealer. Get some Gdlfgreen then sit back and watch your green grass grow. WHY PAY MQRE‘ 10870 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL 0 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED REG- ULARLY then bring your PRESCRIPTION TO THE Eyeglass Factory 0 UNSURPASSED QUALITY 0 PROâ€" FESSIONALISM 0 COURTESY, FRIEND- LINESS AND OF COURSE..,SENS|BLE PRICES ° 104 Doncaster Ave. THORNHILL 1 ‘stopligm N. 01 Steeles oil Yonge 0267 Queen St. E. BRAMPTON next door to SWISS CHALET {W FROM CANADA‘S LARGEST 1'“ SELECTION OFFASHION FRAMESANDSUNGLASSES- BY THE WORLD'S LEADNG DESIGNERS Lawn & Garden Products . 15 oz. . . . . . . . 30¢ 22 lbs . . . . . . . . . 6.50 50 lbs . . . . . . . . . 3.75 MON TO FRI 9 am lo 9 pm SATURDAVQam [059m e :22“ 881-1277 453-5422 CIL Goltgreen Lawn Food 18-6-9 r. A 884-5996 n\émnfi-~«~mâ€" uh uni-angler!" minném