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RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE TU. 4 - 1427 For Information RE- ELEC NOW THE MEN ARE RUNNING take note of the needle-like ‘n’ in now and the ‘m' in the word men. and in the second letter (r) in are. and again in the first ‘n' in the word running. You’ll find that people who make such need- le-like points think with extreme rapidity. They can literally ‘see' an argument or discussion almost, you would imagine, without stop- ping to think at all. Hence we call this type of thought process instinctive thinking. Such writers grasp ideas instantly. spontan- eously. By Alex Sjoberg (C.G.A. - I.G.A.S.) This week we return to the strokes only will do well to slow thought process. How do YOU down and start analyzing instead thlnk you think? Quickly, slugâ€" of taking things at face value glshly. sclentlfically? simply because the facts of a In the five words in this speclâ€" certain case seem to fit his per- men. sonal Ideas. His personal Ideas might possibly be distorted. A, -,4 A‘-a‘._ We have found among young persons who write like this and who at the same time lack analyt- ical powers that often they create problems for themselves. Unless the analytical is developed such problem children can grow up to become problem adults. Whether such problems become unman- ageable depend on many factors which need not concern us here. Of course, don't assume that just because you find the needle- llke points in a friend’s writing that you can say: “Hah! You cre- ate problems for yourself!" There may be no problems whatsoever because everything in writing must be evaluated before a con- clusion is reached. Character In Handwriting (IO) But this much is to be said. A person whose writing shows a predominance of instinctive What Type Of Thinker' Do You Think You Are?i Christmas to (By Doris FitzGeraid) Christmas can be a sad time for sick and lonely people, and especially for the thousands of patients in Canadian Mental Hos- pitals, many of whom have nei- ther relations nor friends. Recog- nizing their deep need for as- surance that the community still cares, and hopes for ‘their recov- ery, the Canadian Mental Health Association has, for the past three years, been trying to bring these men and women a bit of cheer and encouragement through attractively wrapped, personal. Christmas gifts. To launch this year's Canada-wide campaign, Lady Eaton, National chairman of the Christmas Gift Project, held an At Home on Wednesday, November 22, at Craigwoid, To- ronto, for presidents and repre- sentatives of all divisions of the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation in Ontario. Welcoming the many guests were Dr. John Griffin, National director of the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation, and Mrs. Philip A. Townâ€" ashend-Carter. Thornhill, Presi- dent of the York County branch {of C.M.H.A. and chairman for Ontario of the Christmas Gift Project. Also attending from this district was Mrs. Donald Strick- land, chairman of the Christ- mas Gift project for York county. and during the balance of the year, one of the 150 White Cross Volunteers, her specialty being to visit women patients and help them with their clothes, and per- sonal appearance. The C.H.M.A. is not asking for money said Mrs. Strickland, but suggests that we more fortunate people share our Christmas happiness by adding an extra present to our shopping lists. Acceptable items ar' cigarettes. shaving cream, socks, playing cards, hose, cosme- tics, aprons etc. Not wanted are perishable foods, scissors, nail files, razors. matches, lighters or liquid perfumes. In York County there are about 800 pa- tients in hospitals and approved homes to be remembered and the campaign for gifts runs from December 1 to December 15. Presents mailed to Box 1, Rich- mond Hill will be prettily wrap- ped by members of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Association, and distributed by the White Cross Volunteer visitors. (we, WM:sz Euchre Series With one more game in the present W.I. euchre series at But- tonvllle W.I. Hall still to be plav- ed, attendance is holding up well. There were 17 tables of players present at last Friday's 'game. and winners were Messrs. Harry Forster, Jim Curtis. E. Walton. Mrs. Wardle. Mrs. Bill Fray and Mrs. Russell Boyington. W flu W 4w The freezeout winners were Mr. and Mrs. Almstedt. with Mr. Russell Boylngton and Mr. M. Sherman runnersNup. Mr. Wm. Wray won the lucky draw â€" a bushel of apples and hostesses were Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. James Rodlck. Mrs. E. Walton and Mrs. H. Lak. Christmas Bazaar Successful The first taste of Christmas in the neighbourhood was sampled at the annual Harmony Club Christmas Bazaar, staged by the ladies of Brown's Corners United Church the last Saturday in November. Buyers flocked to the home baking booth. the candy booth and apron table. Everything for tiny tots and milady were found in the miscel- laneous booth. One member had donated small potted flowering begonias and ivy and this table was well patron- ized as was the white elephant table. The coffee um and tea pot were kept hot for those wishing re- freshment, and this was a popu- lar corner. aLtractively centred as it was with a tea table attractively appointed with lace, silver and flowers. Proceeds were approximately $485.00. Harmony Club president Mrs. A. W. Miller opened the event. Neighbourhood Notes event. At the close of the evening, Neighbourhood Notes refreshments were served and The neighbourhood Sparkles there was_ a friendly hour of with Christmas trimmings, but visiting enjoyed. Support Wife 6-053 ‘u/o/aort BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 (£111 Neuroticism may be said to be an excess of one or more char- acteristics. It’s normal to be rea- sonably cautious. but neurotic to be overly cautious to the point the daily functions of living are interfered with. It’s normal to be reasonably generous but neurotic when it becomes extravagance so that your family suffers as a result. Hence the person who thinks rapidly. spontaneously, without analyzing, is bound to find himself in difficulties some- times, and can be on the road to neuroticism. Let’s put it another way. Suppose someone slights you who are easily hurt. It will be normal to feel hurt but neurotic to place all the emphasis on the hurt without trying to under- staind why the hurt was commlt- te . Here’s an example of a purely instinctive thinker who did not analyze. He and a friend had din- ed at a roadside restaurant and were driving along the highway when the friend said mischiev- ously: “By eating what you did you broke a tenet of your faith, you know. If we have an accident now and you're killed, you’re go- ing straight to Hell. You under- stand that, don’t you?" The driver laughed, but a few moments later he broke out into a cold sweat. pulled over to the side of the road, mopped his brow and said nervously: “You had better drive." In a flash he had seen himself roasting on hot coals, smelling his singeing skin. But he simply did not stop to analyze either the reason for his friend’s words or anything else. The instinctive thought process mixed with the creative or the exploratory and the analytical, is a valuable tool. ' What about your thought pro- cess? A typed, confidential 350- word character analysis describâ€" ing this can be had for the nom- inal sum of $2.00. Submit a one- page letter, in ink if possible, to the G.A. Department, “The Lib- eral”, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Allow one week for the analysis. Ontario of the Christmas Gift Project. Also attending from this district was Mrs. Donald Strick- land, chairman of the Christâ€" mas Gift project for York county. and during the balance of the year. one of the 150 White Cross Volunteers. her specialty being to visit women patients and help them with their clothes, and per- sonal appearance. The C.H.M.A. is not asking for money said Mrs. Strickland, but suggests that we more fortunate people share our Christmas happiness by adding an extra present to our shopping lists. Acceptable items ar' cigarettes, shaving cream. socks, playing cards, hose, cosme- tics. aprons etc. Not wanted are perishable foods. scissors, nail files, razors, matches, lighters or liquid perfumes. In York County there are about 800 pa- tients in hospitals and approved homes to be remembered and the campaign for gifts runs from Stressing the need for great icare in the choice of children's literature Miss Anderson stated that children tend to identify themselves with the characters in the books they read. Good books well illustrated are a fine emo- tional outlet for the child. The Caldecott Award. given only to children’s books with distinguish- ed pictures and equally fine con» tent. is a reliable guide when buying books for school aged Schildren. the temperature suggests spring. Sunday at Brown’s Corners Church the congregation met for the morning service in the half finished new basement. Dr. A. F. Binnington officiated, and Mrs. Gordon Purves was soloist. -vulun. Mr. Aubrey Stephenson is still under doctor's orders to take things easy. although he has been sitting up in a chair recently. The community misses him. Victory Mrs. James Hood was skip and Mrs. Norman Reid a member of the winning rink when lady senior curlers (with at least seven years experience) participated in the bonspiel for the Conlin Trophy at the Unionville Curling Club on Tuesday of last week. Miss Constance Anderson. chief librarian for North York Public Schools was guest speaker on Wednesday evening of last week when the December meeting of the Buttonville School Parents‘ Club was held at the schnol. Mrs. Bernard Venus chaired the meeting. and during the business session it was announced that no general Christmas concert will be held. but in January there will be a musical night put on by the school children. SlT-OR-S'I'AND 5AM SEAT kwfllll Ul-l'll U “ch LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL! Super-deluxe model with steering wheel. gear shift and "beep horn.” “Walk-in" arm-lift side opening for easier placement of the youngster. High-chrome tubular seat supports; rubberized heavily triple-padded seat and back rest in “Black-Watch” waterproof plaid. Plastic covered high-chair hooks for tes- taurant use. etc. Sturdy all-steel frame: the plastic covered hangers protect the car upholstery. Folds up quickly when not in use. Sturdy, long-wear- ing rayon fabric with 59 padded seat ............ .. I Clips firmly to ra- dio antenna shows at a glance what: with the wea- ther. Each For Your Xmas Shopping Convenience: Open An “International Charge" At CANADIAN 'I'IRE Automatic - pops out wk‘an ready for use. Chromed. 6-volt No Down Payment, Nothing To Pay For 50 Days Baby Seat RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD RE-ELECT CECIL R. lz-volt WILLIAMS 1.85 1.98 :gai! Handsome flbreweave and vinyl leatherette in a color- ful choice of patterns. For car or outdoors. Wedge- shaped to prevent back- strain. Generous size I _ IA” ennui-n â€" 14” square Driver’s cushion COLORFUL RUBBER FLOOR MATS I I-VVII "In"! v Pqu LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL! Twin Mat Set -â€" Reduced from $4.98 for special selling. Hand- some two-tone design - long-wearing and colon: ful in choice of Red. Green, White. Grey, Brown, Black or Blue with contrasting pattern. Soft. flex- ible rubber â€" resistant to scuffing. Extra large sizeâ€"to protect all the wear areas. Special value! MATCHING REAR MATS â€" pair 2.98 Heavy-duty Pliofilm - keeps snow and ice off the windshield. Covers the windshield complete- ly. for d ay Hm e or overmght parking. Put on or remove in sec- onds â€" drive away without de- lay. Universal fit for all cars ..... . ..................... ........ l ‘g'mé - my; CflllflDlflll IBE ._ 3:35:25 . Windshield Proleclor L A D l E S ’ K E Y RING - PURSE â€" Gold-color c h a i n and safety ring and purse contains ram hat. .. ...... .. I hat. ............ F i t s neatly under glove compart- ment, neat and at- tractive. Chromed {51°55 tissues THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, December 8, 1969 9 AUTO TISSUE AUTO OOMPASS WHEEL MUFF DISPENSER z I P P E R K E Y CASE â€"- Fine Eng- lish Morocco. key hooks. license card holder. coin purse 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND Hlll TUmer 4-1196 â€" AV. 5-4501 Can YOU afford higher taxes? IF NOT THIS IS THE ANSWER Large easy-to-read dial . . . can be seen from all a n g l e s. Accurate. aircraft- style compensator. Easy to 3.93 install ....... RICHMOND HILL TOWN COUNCIL MAC DIARMID, JOHN I x l Enjoy living-room comfort â€" plug into cigarette light- er outletâ€"glowing warmth in a jiffy for both seat and backrest. Completely safe: wonderful for invalids and §$3§'i$‘&n m. 11.95 Electric cushion A GIFT OF SAFER VISIONâ€" WINDSHIELD WASHER TWIN-JET NOZZLE sprays powerful jets of water on to each side of windshield to ensure clear vision at I touch of the fingertips. A “must” on the list for every driver â€" 12 months in the year. Complete with all fit- tings for fast installation. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZEâ€"ZO-oz. .... .8. KEY CASE W i th Card Holderâ€"com- pact style: Protects pocket against key 9 d g e 3. Simulated Leoaggsefvglue '98 “FUR a FEEL" NYLON warm and ' 1 comfortable. I “Snuggy” Wheel Muff ........... . ...... J .79 ‘0rlon Fur’ cushion Reversible â€" Smart long- wearing fibre on one side for coolness. Orlonâ€"fur on the reverse for warmth. Easy to clean. Red. Blue or Fawn Use when trunk is too full to close properly, bringing home Christ- mas tree. etc. Strong chain and spring holds to desired height. TRUNK LID HOLDER gummei-qulck starts. Saves battery dram. Fits many type batteries ........ Steps up battery power potential. gives BATTERY WARMER