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0 2 p.m. Ballantrae Oak Ridgesâ€" Lake Wilcox Woodbridge Restaurant Markham King City Unionville Nobleton Keswick Thornhill Aurora Sutton Stouffvilleâ€" Pefferlaw SPECIALIZING IN @ Broiled Steaks and Chops ‘ o Barâ€"Bâ€"Q Chicken ® Turkey Dinners Try our Sunday Dinners Albion Road and iIslington Ave CH. 4â€"0714 Richmond Hill Schomberg Newmarket Mount Albert L Paso DISTRICT Reginald A. Twiselton PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 38 Mattson Rd. CH. 1â€"1205 . Crang Plaza TIME: 7:30 p. Herb Sills, Woodbridge Realtor all Anytime _ We Deliver :\‘ BBEEBEXERE E: P YORK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY FREE POLIO VACCINE CLINICS FOR ADULTS _: 1736 JANE ST. CH. 7â€"8132 in coâ€"operation with York County Health Unit Sedore INCOME TAX CcORsaAGEs WEDDING BoUugqueEts FUNERAL _DEsIGNS CALL SILLS Will be provided by physicians of IF YOU WANT TO SELL Pine Street . _ â€" â€" Community Hall Thurs., 11 Feb., 1960 15 Yonge St., N. Community Hall 64 Bayview Ave. Community Hall Veteran‘s Hall Masonic Hall Veteran‘s Hall W.1. Hall United Church United Church 96 Yonge St., S. Health Unit Health Unit, Stouffville O â€" Brethren Church, Wed.,:10 Feb., 1960 Aubrey Ave., Oak Ridges . Health Unit, . Thurs., 11 Feb., 1960 LOCATION WwE NEED HOUSES NOW . At Roding H & $ + _ _ _ . yss a ‘ . ) Delinquency Attributed To ‘®Smotherlove* Says Dr. Rich PHONE ATLAS 8â€"1143 Although his talk was a serious one, Dr. Rich‘s keen sense of humour came through frequently, putting even more emphasis on his stories and unusual cases of delinâ€" quency which had come under his jurisdiction over the years. He pointed out that juvenile deâ€" linquency is a "legal" definition and that the more laws we make, the more delinquency. Conversely, if there were no laws there would His work in a children‘s nursery and in a youth club in the "dock area" of London, as well as the fact that he has three children of his own, puts him in the "expert" class in his line. â€" Thistletown Hospital arid associatâ€" ed with the Department of Psyâ€" chiatry at the University of ‘Toâ€" ronto. He trained in England and worked at the Institute of Psyâ€" chiatry, University of London, where he obtained his Ph.D. for research into juvenile delinquency. of the many reasons given by Dr. John Rich, MD, Ph.D., for juvenile delinguency among our young citiâ€" zens toâ€"day, when he spoke to Roding Street Home and School Association at their,January meetâ€" ing. s "Smotherlove", with its resultant immaturity and instability, is one CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALL'ADER, Mgr. Cor. Main and John St. Dr. Rich is Clinical Director of INCH‘S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES and DEVELOPING Tues., Wed., Wed., Thurs Thurs Tues Tues Wed DATE Mon Mon ues CH. 4â€"5991 For All 1 Feb., 1 Feb., 2 Feb., 2 Feb., 3 Feb., 3 Feb., , 4 Feb. , 4 Feb. 8 Feb., 8 Feb., 9 Feb., 9 Feb., 10 Feb , 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 _ Honorary Presidents are Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. J. MacKenzie; Past President, Mrs. C: J. Lynch; President, Mrg. J. ‘McAlhone; Vice President, Mrs. R. G. Loftus; Reâ€" cording Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Eaâ€" tough; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. Farquhar; Press and Literâ€" ary Secretary, Mrs. S. Deller; Treasurer, Mrs. E. Kent; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. E. Addy; Kitchen and Flowers Convener, Mrs. S. Elia; Representative to Victor Home, Mrs. A. Barton; Furnishings Convener, Mrs. J. Aitchison; Deâ€" votional Convener, Mrs. D. ghalel; Program Convener, Mrs. K. Schuâ€" ler; Social Committee, Mrs. George Giles and Mrs. B. Hawe; Christian Citizenship, Mrs. D. Davidge; Pianâ€" ist, Mrs. C. Wardiaw; Nominating Committee, Mrs. E. Addy, Mrs. E. Kent and Mrs. C. J. Lynch. The annual meeting of Westâ€" minster United Church‘s Women‘s Association took the form of a desâ€" sert luncheon at which Mrs. James MacKenzie installed the officers for the coming year. He commended, as a definite step in the right direction, schools, reliâ€" gious groups, or any organization which acknowledge and recognizes in some tangible way the fact that the age of puberty has been reached. "They welcome it, unconsciousâ€" ly", says Dr. Rich, "and if it isn‘t given, they are most unhappy and miserable _ without _ necessarily knowing why. Be strict" he added, "without being mean, and at the same time let your children know in some definite way that you love them." His solution for the problem was simple and straight forward .. .. discipline! He pointed out that these insecure children, or any others for that matter, urgently need the stabalizing influence of discipline. Westminster W.A. Install Officers \ Resultant feelings of inferiority, anxiety, restlessness, instability, immaturity and hatred are ovetâ€" compensated in these pathetic youngsters by a showing of braâ€" vado which exhibits itself in many ways. Theft, conscious and unâ€" conscious, fits of uncontrolable rage, perverseness, and an urge to excell in some wayâ€"be it good or evilâ€"are some of the "outlets" sought by. these youngsters, to prove themseives, says Dr. Rich. _ Newest 1960 Canldig fashion entry is this Norm: Hartnell design for Canada â€"a voluminous night robe and gown in white nylon. It will sell for $90 retail. Big news in 1960 Canadian fashions is that designs show considerable improveâ€" ment and some frock prices are down to $25. completely familiar to most of his audience. Injury to the brain, unâ€" suitable environment, and children separated from their parents were pointed out as frequent causes of peculiar behaviour. _‘ be no delinquency. There is no single cause of juvâ€" enile delinquency, he added, and the SHIR KER CLASSICâ€"For the perâ€" son â€" W wears a halfâ€"size, : either young or mature figure, Canadian manufacturers are .meeting the deâ€" mand. Important news appears in print and fibre. The former, a comâ€" bination of tan and grey in a bold mosaic pattern, the latter, 100% Terylene tricot made in Canada. An excellent traveller, due to the ease of care properties of the fabric, by a Montreal manufacturer. Weston‘s 91â€"yearâ€"old lady who holds the record of never having once missed the Canadian National Exhibition for the past 70 years is now resting at the Humber Memoâ€" rial Hospital after a fall which caused a broken hip. Timmins, Ontario is one of the places whose name comes from its founder. : The Book of Knowledge says that ‘ Noah A. Timming developed its first mine after the discovery of gold there in 1909. It now has a population of nearly 30,000. Hopes for speeay recovery are extended by neighbors and friends to Mrs. Barr. ° Guest speaker will be Miss Mary Purdy of the metropolitan staff of the Y.W.C.A., who attended the World Council meeting in Mexico City last year. \ Beginning with coffee at 7.30 p.m., the meeting will then proceed to regular business. According to Mrs. Jermyn, particular emphasis will be placed on the aid to underâ€" privileged ‘nations through the World Service Fund of the Y.W.C.A. in this year‘s program, as well as coâ€"operative effort in connection with World Refugee Year, Mrs Eric P. Jarmyn, chairman of Weston and . District â€" Y.W.C.A. board of management, announced today that the annual méeting of the board would beâ€"held on Wedâ€" nesday, February 3rd at 31 King street, Weston, Exhibition Fan Suffers From Broken Hip For years women have complained about the lack of good styling in halfâ€"size~dresses. This is no longer the case, as there are a numbeér of Canadian manufacturers who specialize in this particular size range to the extent of cutting their styles from regular missy models. Upâ€"toâ€"date styling is also to be found in sizes 16 and over. Shown below are some of the attractive fashions available for the mature halfâ€"size figure. ® 945 MAIN ST. N. CH. 1â€"6584 . Sdfélfy in J,'O;eo' THE ANTELOPE races over the flat African veldt at speeds up to sixty miles an hour. He is in constant peril. is horns are highly prized by hunters; his flesh is the favorite food of nearly every beast of prey. Fortunately his sharp senses of sight, smell and hearing usually warn him of danger in time to run, and his great speed keeps him out of trouble most of the time. _ â€" Men and woitien lack the sharp senses of the antelope ang must tely on common sense to protect themselves. For their financial ?'.flln; millions of people have turned to Sun Life insuranceâ€" SUN LtfE ASsuRANCE compANY oF canapa â€"_TOWN‘S NAME HONOURS FOUNDER High Styles In Half Sizes GORDON W. ALCOTT You, too, can have this rotection against many of the uncertainties of life, too, can hdve this financial protection. To Be «/ |Ausilian SILK LEADS the Fabric lineâ€"wp for Spring. Quality silk woven in Canada was utilized for the dressâ€"jocket enâ€" semble ‘above. Matching tabs at the deep neckline and on the hipâ€"length jacket add new touches to a wellâ€" accepted fashion by a Canadian monufacturer specializing in halfâ€" sizes. Available in top spring colors. The Auxiliary, which is at preâ€" sent sponsoring "The Touch of Fear" to be presented by Weston‘s Little Theatre Group at the Wesâ€" ton Collegiate auditorium on Feb. 22 and 23, uses the proceeds for hospital work. The $4,000 raised during the course of the year through teas, bazaars and fashion shows is used to assist the Board of Governor§ in any way they see fit. Hospital‘s fifth nursery was equipped. this â€" year from the Auxiliaryâ€"raised funds. f On March 28 the Auxiliary is holding its annual meeting jointly In additton, a "cherry wagon", run by Woman‘s Auxiliary, makes its daily tour of hospital wards to enable bedâ€"ridden patients to shop. The Humber Memorial Hospital has one of the finest gift shops in the metropolitan area on its premises. Operated by members of the Auxiliary, it is well stocked with ‘a variety of ‘00!! suitable for gifts, ranging from handâ€"made children‘s garments and knitted suits . to â€" cigarettes, > ‘cosmetics, magazines, toys, and books. ‘ The guest speaker, Dr. A. D. T. Purdy, Humber Memorial Hospital ‘consultant in obstetrics Pg;d gyneâ€" eology l.:iiudnut essor at the Univer#ity of Toronto, showed slides of his recent tour of Russia. Ten years have passed since the Auxiliary was formed at the Humâ€" ber Memorial Hospital. Mrs. J. A. Bull, this year‘s president, said, and in that time membership has grown at an extraordinary rate. It now numbers 415 regular memâ€" bers and 22 life members, who are always busy doing volunteer work for the hospital, » One of the meetings open bunblhdzqh'h.mmd a year wasâ€" held at the Humber Memorial Hospital by the Women‘s Auxiliary on Monday evening. Auxiliary In 10th Year At Humber Memoria/ EM. 4â€"5141 '& PINE STREET *k k x kx k k * Guest speaker at the «meeting was Michael Nuboti who provided an informative running commentâ€" ary on the two films he exhibited. One was a record of the customs and scenery of Japan; the ‘other was filmed in the Yukon. xxx xxx xxx xxx xXXX xXXX xXXX xXXX Mrs. Lyles was named as recordâ€" ing secretary of the coming year. Mrs. J. A. Bull, who is in charge of this complex organization, comâ€" combines a busy home life with that of the auxiliary. She is the mother of Dr. Charles Bull, who is at present doing his specialized training in surgery, and Jim, Comâ€" merce and, Finance student at the University of Toronto. She beâ€" came the grandmother two months ago of Clare Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. Charles Bull. Hardington H & S Makes Changes In 1960 Executive The resignation of Mrs. Rhodes as social convener was regretfully accepted by the Hardington Home and School Association at the regâ€" ular January meeting. Elected to succeed Mrs. Rhodes as social conâ€" vener was Mrs. Ross. vener; Mrs. T. E. Boultbee, Memâ€" bership Convener; Mrs. J. W. Herod, Gift Shop Convener; Mrs. J. W. Pink, Auxiliary‘s past presiâ€" dent, Coâ€"convener; Mrs. A. K. Doyle, Social Convener; Mrs. D. A. Cruikshank, Coâ€"Convener; Mrs. W. D. Lancaster, Nominating Conâ€" vener, vener;, Mrs. A. Dover, Coâ€"Conâ€" vener; Mrs. G. B. Nichois, Proâ€" gramme Convener; Mrs. K. E. Shorey, Volunteer Service Conâ€" eoe, 1st Viceâ€" nt, representaâ€" tive to .the :::.u Governors, On the 1960 executive are: Mrs. J. A. ‘Bull, President; Mrs. C. Rosâ€" tive to the Board.of Governors, convener of Cherry Wagon; Mrs. dent, â€" Corresponding . Secretary; !u.. A. E. Faulkner, 3rd Viceâ€" with the Board of Governors. Dr. Robert Janes» Professor Emeritus of Burgery at the University of Toronto and surgery corisultant at the Humber â€" Memorial Hospital, will show slides of his tour, of Because of increasing travel to Central and South American Countries, travellers should be sure they have the necessary travel documents to enter and leave these countries. For travel to Mexico as an ex;m?le, it is necessary to have a walid passâ€" port and a Tourist card to enter and leave the country. The Mexâ€" ican Consul will issue a Tourist card on J)resenution of the passâ€" Wl’t and paÂ¥ment of a $3.00 fee. hile the Tourist card may be valid for six months, once a travellerâ€"has entered Mexico and leaves the countw, even for a few hours, a NEW tourist card is necessary to reâ€"enter. Similar conditions existâ€"in_most other countries to the ::;n\nnd it is always best to ask for Tourist card first, rather than a Visa. Call YORK TRAVEL BUREAU 48 Main St. N. _ â€" _ Weston (2 Doors North of Loblaws) A. T. SQUIBB & SON whenever you are planning a trip and save time and money. Order . a Rubber °* Stamp NOW with your new Weston Rd. address York Travel Bureau 1043 Weston Road ‘ RO. 6â€"1777â€" ... boing Out Of Business .. CLEARANCE â€" â€" 35% OF TRAVEL TOPICS To Residents of Main St., dren‘s Wear . . . Skirts, Dresses, Sweaters, Slacks, Mâ€"“-“ -i“ coats, Car Coats, Snowsuits, Etc. . . . Priced Regularly From $1. $35. â€" NOW .65¢ to $20.00. YOU can take advantage of 35% reduction on all Ladies‘ and Chilâ€" SAVE! Prices continue to drop in our Giant.Clearance Sale of all Items NOTICE FROM o _ Come â€" See For Yoursalt And Buy Ladies‘ and EVERYTHING MUST GO !1! . Every Sundey At 3:30 p.m. § Tickets on sale at Henderson‘s Drug Store, Woodbridge Dairy Bar, Humberwood Dairy "l:d.ln‘ ::h Anuc.m o f §1 vis F : Second season: LDREN $1; i srudents $1.507 ADULTS $2 B STEEL â€" CAST Cor. SF Clair & Old Weston Rd. PHONE. â€" â€" .‘ _ 6 TOWNSLEY StT. ROGER 7â€"0661 . THE "BEST" PLACE WE HAVE A SUPERâ€"GIANT PRESS TO HANDLE _ ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL 3 j Open All Day Saturday < BLOOR AT DUNDAS â€"â€" ; LB, ‘‘Selling Fine Cars For 37 Years" ts WOODBRIDGE and_DISTRICT MEMORIAL S. FREEDMAN & SON LTD: THE "EVENTFULU‘ NEW FRONTENACG Public Skating Community Skating AT THE L DopsRIDGE l i_DiIsTRICT IEMORIAL $ & =| CHILDREN â€" 8 to 9:30 P.M. â€" 25¢ ADULTS â€" 8 to 10:30 P.M. â€" 50¢ Puddicombe‘a te n W A N T ED HIGHEST PRICES PAID EVERY SATURDAY MRS. J. A. BULL TO BUY TIN LE, 4â€"7531 mt m ® 0e o o