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

20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1960 BE WEATHER-WISE- - - Windshield washers INSTALLED FOR ALL CARS $7.59 Front 6'1 Rear ....SPRINGS All Ford, Plymouth, Dodge 19484958 $4.93 to $14.00 each Installed $4.50 each . crc POWER BRAKE UNIT $29.95 Installed MOST CARS 1955 0 Written 18 Month ' Guarantee 0 Free Emergency Brake Cable Adjustment 0 Free 1,000-mile ' Adjustment Included With Installed Price ‘ . - 4 “hisme Ride-Oâ€"Mutic Automatic Adiustmont SHO0K ABSURBERS Replace that shake, rattle and roll caused by jarring f r as t breaks and menacing pot-holes with smooth - rid- in g, level - action Ride - O - Matic Sh o ck Absorbers. B e t t e r steering, $9.70 I and $10.50 pr. COIL SPRINGSâ€"Chev. to '56) Pair TIE ROD ENDS Pair IALL JOINTS Upper . .. Ford and mate's, 5558.Flipper-WWW" 0W8: L 14.90 I â€" _ â€" .â€" â€" â€" â€" EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN A CTC “CAN NO DOWN Nothing to pay TU. 4-1196 55â€"57, pr. Dodge, Ford. Meteor, Plymouth (most ev. 195557 (most), Dodge and peasants. 194654. PE. 3:. 4:65 Ford and Meteor.55â€"58 (most). Pr. m... KING BOLT SETS Includes everything that I: needed for both wheels. Ford and Meteor, 193754. Set Chevrolet, 193554. Set Dodge and Plymouth. 193756 Set Reduces front wheel sway, Improves steering. Chev., Pontiac, 1955-59. Lower 8.50 to 8.70 WIN‘I'ERIZE Y 84 For , i "DIPSTICK" "WM" " ' ‘ MASTER ENGINE W W Fan Belt starting V Stops common igni- tion troubles. Seals out moisture. 6-oz. bomb. HEATER Heots engine oil when car is idle. Fits any car with straight dip- stick opening; 5/I6" diam. Original equip. qual- ity. Prevents over- heating. Maintains top generator per- formance. Chevrolet, Pontiac Chrome Guard Seals out weather, corrosion, moisture. Protects grille, bumper, etc. COMPARE YOUR SAVINGS car, year and model BUICK 1 1952-55 8‘ UP 1956-59 CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 20, 22 1949-50 1951-59 DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1946-56 1957-59 FORD - METEOR 1949-54 1955-59 MERCURY - MONA RCH 1949-54 1955-56 1957-59 OLDSMOBILE 88, 98 1949-59 Eliminate S'og, Car Bottoming SHO0K SPRINGS Maintains normal car le ve 1, gives amazing ride con- trol. Provides a m pl e cl e a r - ance w h e n auto. etc., is heavily loaded. For all cars with direct- action shocks. Pr. 1 Ride-O-Matic SHOCK ABSORBERS $9.70 8. $10.50 (most) (most) 9.50 .. 1150 to 13.96 Ford, 1949-54 3.50 P . ford, 1955-55 5.“ lord, 1957-59 4.25 4.95 INSTALLED $150 to $190 Each 8.70 14.90 uum... Check brake CHARGE” l. BRAKE PAYMENT {or 30 days, 3. ALIGNMENT MINUTE EXPERT INSTALLATION MAKE AND YEAR Chem, 1949-53 (most) Chem, 1954-59, 6-cyl. (most) Pontiac, 1951-54, 6-cyI. Pontiac, 1955-59, d-syL Dodge and Plymouth 1949-59, d-cyl. (most) Studebaker Champ. I 1947-54 b-cyl. (most) '5tudeboker Champ. 1955-60 6-:yl. (most) Clean, pack front wheel bearings 2. BALANCE WHEELS Correct Caster, Camber. Inspect Steering ASR Twin jet spray forces water to windshield - 4.59 matically CONDITIONER Works 5 ways to prevent, cure most common causes of cooling system fail- 99 ..-.l 8-oz. CBT' 7.40 7.90 THERMOSTATS Original equip. qual- ity . pellet type. engine warm - up, more warmth from 1.49 to 1 .98 EXcHAncE Performance, vac- uum tested to new- car standards. Guar- anteed. From “.470 . . bellows or Faster heater. SAFE BRAKES . . . SAVE I.IVES “DO-IT-YOURSELF” SALE PRICE Exchange Front and Back C.T-C. INSTALLED PRICE Front and Back 17.40 17.90 17.40 17.25 19.25 19.10 17.15 17.25 17 .25 17.65 17.90 "Do-lt- Muffler Muffler Yourself" Installed Installed ‘ Sale Price Sale Price with Tail Pipe _ 5.20 6.40 " 5.20 6.40 ' 6.90 ‘ 5.25 5.50 7.65 6.35 (most) (most) (l-eyl.) Clamps, each 25: FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPEyCIAGI.t All 3 For 25 Yonge St. N. drums and lining S 7.70 ‘ 8.90 7.70 11.85 8.90 13.60 9.40 13.30 7.75 11.65 9.10 13.20 10.15 11.80 13.20 14.70 9.85 i12.60 6.70 A 920*,1595 Brackets for tail pipe installation textn, when needed) 50 lCharacter In Writing (5) lYour Writing Points Up Whether You're Logica, ,By Ach Sjobcrg (CGA - IGAS). ‘ It's surprising the number of} people who cannot define logic.; The logical person is one who ap- proaches a problem slowly, scien- ltifically, by gathering together a lserics of impressions into a solid, [completed structure. If you write} lyour m's and n’s like the young {Canadian jet pilot who penned lthese lines. you will he of a lot:- ‘ical, scientific turn of mind he-i In this writing there also is the analytical «the ability to sort or sift information, discarding what is not needed) but we will come to that in another article. Today we'llwstick to 'the logical and in a logical' fashion, show you a little about evaluation. With this in mind we direct your at- tention to this writer’s firmp strong t-bars which are invariably made about two thirds of the way up the stem. He is practical. A practical person does that which can reasonably be accom- plished. Evaluation You will also note that some of the m’s and n’s are somewhat squeezed together. And that the writing has a good forward slant, which means he is emotionally responsive. But the somewhat tightly written m’s and n's mean that he is conservative. Now then, when we evaluate, we say that he is a logical, practical sort who keeps a tight check on his im- pulses because he is governed by the common sense attributes and he is a little fearful of do- ing the wrong thing. A pretty good combination of traits for a young pilot, wouldn’t you say? To you parents, if your child writes rounded or flat-topped m’s and n’s and if those letters are somewhat squeezed together. re- member that he shouldn't be ask- ed to make a snap decision in a matter unless he is thoroughly familiar with the subject. If he isn’t thoroughly familiar, he will freeze. Such a child requires time to gather his impressions. Edison, who invented the electric light bulb had logical writing strokes. So did Abe Lincoln. it It at: it! G. A. ANSWER BOX L. B.: A child’s fears normally re- flect a lack of knowledge. Adult fears may be said to represent retained improper knowledge. >z< >1: >!< >l< Tad: If you always slant your writing as you did in your in- teresting letter to us then on a basis of that and other traits shown we must assume that pride, dignity and outward cheer- iness conceals a deep-rooted pes- simism, a feeling that ‘surely it The Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and, Guides from Jefferson and Oak Ridges held Church Parade at St. John’s Anglican Church on Sunday morning. The colour par- ty for the Parade comprised Scouts, Fred Waters, Douglas Greig; Cubs, David Hansen, Tom- my Pbst, and Guides, Adele Cos- toff and Beverley Locke. Personal Notes Margaret Passmore spent the weekend as the guest of Deirdre. Troyer, Willowdnle. Congratulations I l I to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greig of Gamble. sidcroad on the birth of their son. Mr. Fred Waters was a guest, of American Airlines on the first! flight of the 707 Jet. Flagship. Eighteen cubs and parents spent a delightful day Saturday, when they visited Pioneer Vill-l 'age. All enjoyed a guided tour: for two and a half hours which included a ride in a haywagon} for the cubs. A picnic supper completed the afternoon. * Birthday greetings to Darrell ,Richards and Billy Powell. Nov- ember 7; Victor Folliott and Dav- id Hansen, November 8; Donhy Kurise, Kathy Ratchford, Janice, Burnett and Judy Knappett all for November 9. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell vis-' ited friends at Bashkung Lake near Mindcn last weekâ€"end. l l The Monday Nighters played 1cuchre at the home of Mrs. Dar- } rel] Goulding. Prize winners were i Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell, Mr:. Tim Saul. Mrs. E. Terry and Mrs. Reg‘ 1 Williams. A Sympathy is extended to the 3Bruce Locke family on the death of Mr. Locke's mother. lst Jefferson Cub News The cubs held a special en- irollment meeting Thursday night. lThe junzle opening was based ,cn the Mowzli Brothers Jungle ,Stcry by Rudyard Kipling. An acceptance ceremony of new. chums was part of the program{ with the investiture of three boys.i Bobby Woodward, Wayne Fors-l t2.~ and Patrick Ouellet The par-3 ents attending the enrollmentl were Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and daughteis. Mr. and Mrs. For-, ster and daughter and Mr and; Mrs Ouellet and three sms. Af- ter: the enrollment ceremony games and Halloween treats~ were enjoyed. The cubs closed the meeting with the mouse howl. A special word of thanks is, ucation quoted alarming figures on the: poor record of students who. en-l ' rolled in Grade 1, never complete ' 7 Grade 13. "Only 10% of these: ever reach University entrance ‘ another, cause the m‘s and n's are, more‘ than anything, flat or round-top- ped. The fact that some of the his and n's are a little peaked means that he now is to a great- er extent than formerly exploring more of the ordinary pro‘ncms of life. But wherever you find rounded, flat-topped m's, n‘s and r’s, for example. you will know that the writer takes the logical approach. ' will rain before the sun shines.‘ * >5 >t< >t< L.H.: Your writing goes with the artistic, color-conscious sort. You have an excellent memory. As a scholar, for example, you would rely on your memory more than your analytical powers be- cause timidity prevents you from fully exploiting the analytical. Loosen up! The world loves you. * it: no: at L. C. The way to your young man’s heart is surely through his stomach. He loves good food. So do yOu. And your generosity would cause you to set a lavish table. Stuff the lad with hot mince pie covered with whipped cream and he’ll fetch you the moon! in :R * t J. J.: I’m afraid that you ARE jealous. You see, you are emoâ€" tional, impulsive, suspicious, clannish and tenacious. You’re bound to fear competition where your love is concerned. Trouble is, you don’t think deeply. Slow down, my friend. Your fear of competition will largely dis-ap- ‘pear when you exploit your very real abilities. o o o o W. C.: You’re too intense and prejudiced to be an impartial critic, cause you certainly have a great desire to know. it: * It: a: Kitty: While you and your friend are on par in your emo- tional responsiveness, you are clannish while he is gregarious. = You prefer the small, intimate circle while variety is his meat 1 and drink. He’s not two-timing you when he dashes away. He is simply indulging that gay gre- 1.. gariousness. He never deceives anyone. That’s all for this time, folks. Remember, those who wish to a- vail themselves of a 350-word typed, confidential character an- alysis for the nominal sum of $2 should submit a one-page letter of their handwriting, in ink if ‘~ to the G. A. Depart- _» Richmond 1‘ Hill, Ontario. Allow a week for . possible. ment, ‘The Liberal,’ the analysis. (Copyright) ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. TU. 4-2708 John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-1534 expressed to‘Mrs. Jean Clark, Mrs. Lorraine Forster and Mrs. " Quellet for their help in prepare ‘; ing for the canvass for UNICEF on Hallowe'en by the Guides and Brownies. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell of ,j and Mrs. '. George McConnell of Claremont - Jefferson and Mr. motored to Port Severn on Thurs- day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aikenhead. Keep this Saturday afternoon Jefferson ‘ Sec i 4. free to attend the Community Club bazaar. “Coming Events” for time and data. Community Ladies Meet As a prelude to Education Week â€" November 6â€"12, 40 lad- t... ies of the Jefferson School Cnm- . two ex- ~.~ by distinguishedl visitors at their regular month-i ly meeting on Wednesday even-. munity Club enjoyed ccllent talks ing of last week. Jack Passmore, a former trus-‘; tee of the Jefferson School Board. spoke first on “Education,” after . outlining the history of the school board 15 years ago when there was, (1) A teacher shortage, (2) greater need than ever for Ed- in today’s world,” and requirements,” he said. Mrs. Mona Robertson, Vaughan School Board, thanked Mr. Passmore “as one trustee to. " for his after which Mrs. address, M. Hopkins, Grade 4 teacher at ch- ‘ ferson School, spoke to the par-i ents on Co-operation. listing such , 3 details as homework 'which‘ should be done with both T.V.l and radio turned off); Honesty, which must be illustrated and taught In the home for the child’s benefit and Understanding, which must not only come from the teacher but the parents for the good of the student. l Mrs. E. A. Terry, chairman of. the club. thanked Mrs. Hopkins: for her fine talk. and after preâ€"g » senting immediate items of bus-j iness such as the bazaar planned; for November 5th, invited all to join in a friendly cup of tea 1 but you’re learning be- Cubs 5 Inadequate school facilities .~ and (3) The planning and devel-, ». opment of the new school. I 5 Mr. Passmore said, “there is a ‘ . vice- chairman of the new T. S. A. of enlightening ‘ ‘ TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3. KING â€"â€" Phone PR. 3-5239 On November 9 at 8 p.m.. the Temperanceville W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings. The roll call "A Radio or TV Program I Recommend". Pro- gram on Public Relations pre- pared by Mrs. Fred Hare. On November 6 Rev_ Morris of Aurora will be in charge of the service at Temperanccville Unit- cd Church. It iS hoped a goodly number will be on hand to hear him. Rev. Morris will later go to Wesley to be guest speaker at their anniversary service. Rev. Kennedy will be in charge of two morning services for Rev. Morris. The lovely baptismal service was solemnized last Sunday when .Robert Guy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett, and Gordon Wilfred, baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. W. James were christened. Beautiful baskets of Chrysan- themums and gladioli were greatly appreciated as they add- cd to the special significance of the occasion. Mrs. Fred Hare will be pres- ent on November 6 at the church Sunday School to delight the youngsters with one of her in- teresting mission stories. Child- ren please bring the M 8; M col- lection. Letters of appreciation have been received from both Donna Jennings and Patsy Macklin for the little gift they and Joan Hare (who personally expressed her appreciation when the gift was presented to her) received from the Sunday School pupils and staff on Rally Sunday_ November 19, the Rally Day for the men of the Presbytery will be held during the day at Markham United Church. Dinner will be served at noon. It is hop- ed many men from this charge will be present. Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Lorne Cunningham and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings attended the Women’s Semi-Annual meeting held at Maple on October 27. The 4-H members and leaders have received an invitation to attend a luncheon at the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday, Nov- ember 16th, sponsored by the Ki- wanis Club. They will also be guests of the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. W. Jennings will be hos- HOT WATER. baths and showers RATES”. 7Q? Electric Water Heaters Insure Satisfaction! i} Electric Water Heaters Are Efiicient! Element Size 600 Watt 800 Watt 1000 Watt 40 Imperial gallons eluding: * * t 'a “0 WATER SERVICE" that puts a STOP to Plenty of hot water in the home makes life easier. For washing dishes - - Monday morning’s laund y - - hot ily - - all your cleaning chores. There’s hardly a household job that doesn’t require lots of hot water. Wherever hot water is needed in your home - - you can have it the SAFE - - CLEAN - - MODERN way with elec- tricity and at really “LOW RENTAL OUR LOW COST RENTAL PLAN Only $1.75 per month (Plus the cost of power) That’s all you pay for the popular power packed elements top and bottom. The one low rate gives you a com- plete HOT WATER SERVICE, in- Free Installation Free Service - -_ Maintenance - - in- cluding all parts and complete re- placement if necessary. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmg Our Free Service plan also applies to all our flat rate customers fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi LET us DISCUSS OUR HOT WATER SERVICE WITH YOU RICHMOND I'III.I. HYDRO - ELECTRIC Commission 56 YONGE ST. N. diamond r tess to the WA. and W.M.S. on November 17 at 2.30 pm. Please note on Monday, Nov- ember 14, at 8.15 p.m. sharp, the 'I‘emp'erancevillc Home & School will present their first public school commencement at the new school. Mr. McLeod. inspector, will be the guest speaker. Some pupils of grades 6, 7, and 8. will participate in a public speaking contest sponsored by the Ontario Hydro. Membership is open for the Home and School Associa- tion to all adults of the commun~ ity. Come and join the group and enjoy the good fellowship of this worthwhile association. attenuate . COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham & Bayview .. 1mt7§tltfmtf§1t7iit7fi1fi mtrm o Ari. SHORTAGES ! for the W ole fam- 71‘3 Hot Water When You ~ Need It Automatically! it; Electric Water Heaters ; are neat and attrac- tive! Monthly Power Rate $2.48 $3.03 93.59 , Water Heater With z. z. ._.~ TU. 4 - 3511