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Spring hats '59 feature . . . sailors, bretons, small and large, rippled brims and cloches made up in Milan. Panamalac and fanâ€" cy French straws. Madame and Mademoiselle â€"- Easter is almost here and a pre- view of the chic chapeaux Parade is now at Madeleine's Gay/ colors and flowers are really high fashion news this season The shades to'look for â€"â€" totbe looked at â€"- include Blaz- ing poppy. Steamer blue, Glitter red. Daffodil yellow. Green grass, Bright pink, turquoise, beige. white, black and navy. Don't wait another day. choose your new hats now at -â€" OVER 1000 New Spring Hats Wat/e/w'ne Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairiawn) HU. 8-5406 3 bus stops below city limits 9 a.m.-6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 p.m. K mm‘x ’3 WWW VVVVV :WWW .MWVVWWVWWMVVVVW VVaVJVWV‘L/waw . v.wv v v V ‘. Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3910 TU.' 4-3341 28 Industrial Rd. TUrner For Prompt Courteous Service Call Save - - Buy Your Ice Cream at Your Door - - Stock Your Freezer Proceeds for service work. Richmond Hill 8; District Kinsmen Club. CHAIRMAN, ROY TAYLOR â€" PHONE TU. 4-2979 (FORMERLY BRYANT‘S HARDWARE) Stop 22A Yonge St., Richvale MOVING PACKING STORAGE . MOVERS snow R G [DISTANCE MOVING n An v canv‘fip NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 55A Yonge St. S. CLEARANCE SALE Wiacle/el'lw .; Collins Hardware Wâ€" arm-34: can 6‘ ENCORE CONSULT THE HOME PAPER FOR YOUR EVERY NEED KINSMEN ICE CREAM DAY + (WEST SIDE OF YONGE STREET) Saturday, March let blaring Under New Management W Wmmm m 0. mm xwmmaxWN-xxmmeV”"fi OFF ALL MERCHANDISE PHONE AV~. 5-382i I m‘-~~~~~~mmmmmmmxxmmmmmn NOW IN PROGRESS 2.070 He introduced the film “Are People Sheep". This excellent film. made by the National Film Board. came into being when members 0 the camea unit began talking with Dr. Bovard. psychol- ogist from the University of 90- ronto, who was in the Ottawa stu- dios making another film. Dr. Bovard condemned conformity as a serious social disease that c .1â€" not be fought until people are aware of its existence. The cam- era ‘man. the script writer, the technician. and the director all gave incidents where they had found that being different had caused discomfort or unhappiness the person who must tidyâ€"up for casual callers. the man who disliked wearing badges. the un- happy child who took a mug as a birthday present and felt it was not good enough and the teenager whose parents let her do things they did not approve of “because everyone did” making both them- selves and the 13-year-old daugh- ter unhappy. Dr. Bovard summed up saying that there must be a degree of conformity in any socie- ty in respect for laws made for the common good and agreed to by citizens who are members of that society. It is the job of par- ents to give a child the security it needs so that it does not fear to be itself. The most sensitive conscience is developed in an at- mosphere of affection and under- standing. not harsh discipline. He quoted Dr. Brock Chisholm who Mr. Vernon Trott, psychologist with Forest Hill Board of Education, was the guest speaker at McConaghy Home and School Association meeting on Monday evening when the subject. “Conformity”, stimulated a lively discussion. Mrs. C. Matthews opened the meeting, welcoming friends from other home and school associations and thanking all who made the “Funfair” such a success â€" a total of $541.- 81 was realized. Principal J. McDiarmid then introduced Mr. Trott. a native of Hamilton educated at McMaster and Toronto Universities â€" a psychologist who gained his practical experience by ten year’s teaching and a parent with two teenage daughters. s'ald that we need rebels today Forest Hill Psychologist Gives An Interesting Talk. On "Conformity" McConaghy Home & School -- A A ~- AVAV'sVAVI‘VAVAVm'm‘ m‘xmm’xm DAILY SERVICE TORONTO AND AREA TUrner 4-2613 AV. 5-5101 Here the film goes over to Van- couver to an interview with Dr. Brock Chisholm. now retired, ThE famous Canadmn needs no introduction to most people â€" a practising psychiatrist and great educator “dth a deep concern for the welfare of people. he was the first director of the World Health Organization of the United Na- tions. This delightful old gentle- man. sitting in his garden with the breeze blouing in front the Pacific Ocean. and watching a ship steaming up towards the har- bour said, “Conformity is more than a threat to the individual n iS'a negafive atfitude to pro- gress. Ships hke that one out there safl according to a chart â€"â€" we have no detafled charts to follow for living â€" but the ships' charts were made by bold men with restless adventurous minds â€" how. then, can the best pattern for life be formed unless the people with these bold, restless minds are allowed to have their sav?" “But the individualist is not al‘ ways right." said his interviewer. “Yes.” said Dr. Brock Chisholm. “he is not always right but we must learn to tolerate a degree of errox‘ and we must too have a degree of conformity. Above all we must ne‘zer destroy the integ- rity of the individual." Groups then discussed the film and problems of conformity Mr. Trott answering questions raised by each'group. He stressed the need. especially in a young adol- escent. for mental privacy as well as physical privacy â€" it is the responsibility of parents to give to children an understanding of changeable social standards but they must have an anchor in af- fection and security in the home. Mr. McDiarmid expressed great concern over the number of chil- dren who were out late. down at the arena, or in the street, not only now when examinations are bei..g held but far too often for their success at school. Mr. Trott agreed with him and expressed his disapproval of too much early hockey as well. but that it is the rebel who pays the price for what he believes. Suggest Solution To Flooded Basements Dear Mr. Editor: The flooding of the basements in Beverley Acres on March 6th was probably a new experience for your Works Dept” and the fol- lowing information may interest Whalen' and the residents who suffered water da- mage. “Dear Mr. Editor” I have recently settled in Rich- mond Hill after living in Winni- peg for 45 years. and have had some experience in floods includâ€" ing that of the 1950 Winnipeg flood which was the most disast- rous one in Canada‘s history. My basement in that flood was b'one- t‘:;,' because 1 blocked the catch- basin with a bag of flaxseed held in place by a 2x4 reaching the 'ceiling. Later I found an easier way to protect the basement from flood- ing when valves were available at a cost of a few dollars. The valve which \vorks automatically is in- stalled in the sewer pipe just below the catchbasin. The valve is open when water flows down- ward into the sewer. but closes when the sewer water backs up, thus preventing flooding. In 1952‘ we had a cloudburst which was so heavy. the sewers backed up. My neighbours’ base- ments were flooded because they had not installed valves. but mine was dry because the valve pre- vented water from entering. I notice that your catchbasins here are differently constructed than ours in Winnipeg, but I do believe the problem could be solved by installing valves. Per- haps the council would consider changing the building regulations making it compulsory for new homes to include valves. Of course present residents would have to install them at their own expense. but believe me they are worth the few dollars they cost. Yours truly, HENRY C. HALL. 467 Windhurst Gate, Dear Mr. Editor up... -.--. _.V_V May I make an appeal through the medium o-‘ “Thq Liberal" re- garding che'aper housing in Rich- mond Hill. I feel what is needed is a section or some small blocks of apartments. subsidized by the government. With rents controlâ€" led by the same. for family men such as myself, with good steady employment and excellent security. but low wages. I am e played by our local town coun- oil. therefore cannot afford $120 or $130 a month rent such as being asked for three bedroom apartments: For all this need though. I feel sure there are good landlords who would be pleased to accept $80 a month for such an apartment if they were sure their tenants were going to stay and had secure positions. I think they must get away from the idea that all apart- ment dwellers are just the float- ing population. Wants Low Cost Housing Beverley Acres LOOKING (Continued from Page 1) Prominent among the property owners affected in the Bayview area is Mr. Robert Cameron whose beautifully situated vhite clapboard home lies directly in the path of the proposed C‘NR. right of way. When interviewed Mr. Cameron reported that his first reaction to the expropriation notice was one of complete shock. He and his family have spent 13 years gradually developing the property from a field overgrown with weeds to the beautiful-1y landscaped and heavily treed vies- ta it presents today. An overseas veteran, Mr. Cameron was assist- ed in his purchase of the prop- erty by the Veterans Land Act, and was encouraged to tackle the construction of his own home on tl‘c site. Although the task oc~ cupied several years of his entire spare time effort. often long into the night. the beautiful home he and his charming wife now own more than justifies their devoâ€" tion. When we commented on the Opposition For C.N.R. Plan â€" ._ ,‘_._~ VA“. Four year old Mary Bonnici is a very happy young lady as she sits in her home surrounded by numerous lovely dolls and carriages. The eight member Bonnici family moved into their new home on Morgan Avenue in Doncaster last Saturday. Doncaster and Thornhill residents came K BEVERLEY ACRES PHARMACY Buyview Plaza â€" Richmond Hill THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY only, March 19-20-21 Prescriptions picked up and delivered W. @2856 FREE ALL DAY DELIVERY “I. 4-2821 Softie Slippers Pure Foam Rubber Reg 89c and 98c Now 596 Reg. $2.50 Dana Lipsticks Reg. $1.50 "Tabu" Dana Coiogne Now 2 full ounces Playtex Baby Suits Sizes â€" Children‘s & Adults' for 1 to 3 year old ‘ou' Reg. $2.98 Happy Young Lady lovely trees on his property, Mr. Cameron said that this was one of the things he would 'most miss if he was forced out. “We were fortunate in having a few majest- ic old trees on the fence line. but the majority of our trees were planted as seedlings by my child- ren and myself, and they are irre- placeable.” he said. “We love this place. and intend to do everything in our power to avoid being forc- ed out. You don‘t easily forsake something you have devoted 13 years to building.” I, do not deny the merit of the idea proposed by the C.N.R. We do feel, however. that the route they have chosen has not been selected, either in the best inter- ests of the township, or of the railway itself. Although we do not profess to be experts we feel th it in locating the route so close to the boundary of the most rap- idly expanding section of the city ’7 Going on MrfCamemn stated, ‘I would like it to be clearly un- derstood that my neighbours, apd $1.50 to their aid when they lost everything following a disastrous fire last Decem- ber 29. Natives of Malta, the Bonnici fam- ily emigrated to Canada in 1952. The father is employed by the Township of North York. No w Reg. $2.50 Johnson & Johnson 500 Cotton Balls Handsome Wall“ Plaques Approx. 3 ft. high $1.25 Reg. $5.25 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 195’ Curity Diapers FIRST QUALITY Reg. $4.85 per doz. NOW ONLY $3.85 Now 5.6;) per doz. real value 2 Only Must be cleared - - regardless of cost. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! POWELL FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALES 33 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2922 ‘Before you buy â€" it will pay you to give us a try’ BUILDING SOLD! NATURAL STONE FIREPLACES EXPERTLY BUILT STONE FURNITURE 277 Richmond Street, Richmond Hill TU. 4-3910 or TU. 4-3341 LESLIE SARGEANT Our Entire Stock of 3 Only Now $1.90 A LOVELY CHILD'S GIFT 20” TALL J & J Shampoo .. 2 for $1.29 Noxzema, reg. $1.30 2 for 99c Wildroot Cream Oil, reg. 73c Now 63c Sturdy Ball Point Pens Bride Dolls Each 8c Reg. $5.95 $1.95 BRICKWORK