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HERRIDGE Wiring, repairs, sales, parts, TV rentals, towers TV House Call $5.75 Store Service from $3.75 \7 Wax-:11 J A N A B E i gaunt wonx i #5515; 55:39:st - ' voucznunsr v.0: 9T0 Know Your Faults iHelps Resolve Them! ce our last column. a y race it 10 its roots: “'9 can a _S_e_e_ It Today! New The CORNELL “CUB” ADJUSTMENTS Specially Designed for Smaller Barns STAN THOMPSON 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 19. 1961 TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK R. R. 3 Stout’fville Phone Stouflville 91904 53 Yonge St. N RICHMOND HILL illness and where t gas and ele to their hou portant to gt tor in the n Electric - TV - Appliances DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TU. 4-321] CHANNEL Carl E. Hill OPEN DAILY 8 am. to 9 mm Emergency Services 5w residents should make 0th of becoming fam- with the local services. location of the nearest alarm should be noted the fire and police tele- e number; memorized. ts should also know how where to turn off water. and electricity supplies louse. It is also Im- ) get to know a Doc- e neighbourhood in accident or sudden Here. at a cosk you can afford, is um extra chore help you need. Cleans barns. housing up u 30 head. auto- matically In 10 to 15 minutes. Adapt- ahlo to various harn layouts. M.D.. M.O.H Frederick G. Jackinan, nick- named ‘Ted', Vaughan Township Deputy-Clerk. seems to run in threes. He is part of a three member family, spent three years with the North York tax depart- ment before coming to Vaughan, three years at banking in Willow- dale, was married three years ago and has three hobbies, hun- ting. fishing and hunting. The 27-year-old deputy-clerk was born in Toronto, on Law- rence Avenue, but was raised in The Hill area. He finished public school at Richvale and attend- led high school at Richmond Hill. Ted is married to the former Mary Higgins of Toronto. whose first husband George Bailey, was Teacher “ReaLLy, John handwriting gets worse time." Johnny: “Gosh, Miss Smith. if I wrote any better you’d find fault with my spelling." “0" steward,” came late groan from a p: he clung to the rail of ship. “how far are land?" Self-consciousness certainly does not prevent one from be- coming a capable nurse. But where it is not understood it can have I: definitely inhibiting ' ef. fect; it will slow down one’s men- tal sharpness: it will interfere with the proper exercising of the exploratory, the analytical and the logical. It is a cramping trait. “Mile and a half, Sir the reply. “Thank heaven! In w rection, steward?” “Straight down," was sympathetic reply. The writer of this column was 40 years old before he recog- nized and understood his own self-consciousness, which caused him to waste a dozen years of endeavour. Because he is deeply emotional, because his self-cons- ciousness developed during his early, formative period, he doubts whether he will ever fully over- come the trait. True, he has an- alyzed it, and it has lessened, but because the roots of it developed and spread in his personality for four decades before he learned how to cope with it, he is fully. aware that he probably will have to live with a degree of it in some form or other. But we can learn to recognize it; we can learn to understand it; we can Ted Jackmanâ€" She was considered a definitely good brain by her teachers, des- pite which she did not complete high school until she was almost 20. Self-consciousness was the reason. In our report to her we said: “Selfâ€"consciousness is a form of fear . . . a fear of at- tracting or centering attention upon self. You blush for no ap- parent reason: you will overdo politeness or a show of affection in an attempt to cover up your fear. And because of your self- consclousness the result of a sim- ilar reaction in others will, to your sensitive nature be embar- rassing, irritating or otherwise uncomfortable.” Vaughan Deputy-Clerk A 3-Man Personaity Since our last column, a young nurse-in-training has» written to ask about self-consciousness. Her m's and n’s have sharp. raised final peaks similar to those in this specimen. She said a former article by this writer gave her the key. Her case is interesting. The Social Planning council and the United Community fund consider the building a high pri- ority project and the fund has ($15,070 Aids “ Vocations In Handwritingâ€" Atkinson Grant Nursery School apathetic reply. [the municipal offices he is in a'PaI‘t"3 â€"â€"â€"â€"- ,better than average position to Queens” USE appreciate the development of Time Off": "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Vaughan since its incorporation Snowball IRON! TO. (-1105 110 years ago. Highwaym ReaLLv, Johnny. your In which di- was the un a disconsoâ€" assenger as the tossin nan, nick- Township to run in »f a three we from all the came ' with it, and control it. Quite often we can entirely overcome it through deepening, broadening ' education and experience. /\‘= A Our nurse-in-training bends her t-bars as is shown here. This tells us that she is making a con- scious effort to overcome a nega- tive trait, in her case self-cons- ciousness. And too, she is cre- ative, has a good memory, a de- sire to serve others and she not only is observant (which goes with the ability to anticipate the needs of others). but she can or- ganize. Her letter F is made like the F in this specimen. So what do we find? We find a person who is qualified by virtue of.ability and emotional response to be a nurse; a person who is making a conscious effort to ov- ercome or at least control her self-consciousness; one who can ORGANIZE her work and her thoughts. True, her fear has held her back a few years, and the regretable part is that had her self-consciousness been pointed out to her, and explained, while she was in her teens, she would now be a registered nurse. So," in her case she has paid the price of self-consciousness, but it isn't a trait you need worry about un- duly. The point is that where it exists you can do something ab- out it by going back in your own mind and» reviewing your past and deciding what set of circumstan- ces or specific incident may have given rise to your self-conscious- ness. Were the parents overly strict? Did they dominate you? Were you a poor child surround- ed by kids who had everything and so grew to feel inferior? THINK. GG: Canada's first modern train- ing school for nurses was the Nightingale School, established in the St. Thomas’ Hospital, London, Ontario, in 1860." The community extends sym- pathy to Mrs. Don Arnott and her family in the death of her father on Saturday of last week. On Monday evening of last week Mrs. George Padget was guest of honour at a party to cele- brate her birthday. Mrs. ,Cyril Devey entertained at a buffet sup- per for her mother. and guests were another daughter, Mrs. Ted Sellers and her motherâ€"in-law, Mrs. Sellers of Agincourt; Mrs. H. R. Paterson, Mrs. E. Walton, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Harry Boadway, Miss Gertie Wilkinson and Mrs. Shank. Another old friend, Mrs. Walter Brooke, was unable to attend because of illness During the evening members of Mrs. Padget‘s family presented her with a slipper chair. Travellers who pass the corner of Don Mills Road and No. 7 Highway have noted a new open space. The garage which was formerly occupied by B&M Motors was sold by auction the last week of 1960, and was pur- chased by a Mr. Jenkins of Milli- ken. The building was moved last week. ‘ Obituary Mr. Robert Stonehouse This neighbourhood lost one of‘ its elder citizens early last week when Mr. Robt. Stonehouse passâ€" ed away at the Scarboro General Hospital on Tuesday, January 10, 1961, following a brief illness. Mr. Stonehouse, whose’ farm home was on the 5th concession of Markham, had enjoyed quite good health. New Year‘s day he spent with members of his family at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Haines, Milliken, but on the following Sunday he suffered a stroke which proved fatal. He was in his 90th year. . Mrs. Stonehouse, the former Rachel Milliken, died several years ago. Mr. Stonehouse is sur- vived by five sons and four daugh- tersâ€"Ellsworth, at home, Mrs. Jack Leaf (Vera) Unionville; Mrs. Ronald Haines (Gladys) Milliken; His work is varied. He assists his chief, Clerk-Treasurer Jim McDonald, in the day to clay ad- ministration of township affairs along with such duties otherwise assigned to him. His duties in- clude supervising and directing the activities of clerical help and administering such things as sickness. health and pension plans for township employees. Ted is an easy going sort and gives one the impression of work- ing at a leisurely, unhurried pace. Actually, he has great powers of concentration which enables him to get through a great deal of work and because he can or- ganize his work, his activity has about it a seeming leisureliness. His work is varied. He assists his chief, Clerk-Treasurer Jim McDonald, in the day to day ad- Clerk-Treasurer J. McDonald, Ted inevitably and periodically finds himself concerned with tax- es. assessment work and welfare administration which, however, in the final analysis is the responsi- bilty of the Clerk-Treasurer. As Deputy-Clerk, Ted also must be something of an expert on township by-laws and provincial laws as they affect Vaughan. Like his chief and other members of the municipal offices he is in a better than average position to Ted’s predecessor as deputy- clerk. Mr. Bailey was the vic- tim of a tragic car accident. The Jackmans have one child, Kathy sickness, health_ and p( plans for township employ As second-inâ€"command (A typed. confidential. 350-word character analysis can be had for the nominal sum of $2. Submit one page of handwriting, in wet ink if possible, or pencil. to the G.A. Department. “The Liberal,“ Richmond Hill, Ont. Allow one week for the analysis.) (Copyright) 21 Our nurse-in-training bends her t-bars as is shown here. This tells us that she is making a con- scious effort to overcome a nega- tive trait, in her case self-cons- ciousness. And too, she is cre- ative, has a good memory, a de- sire to serve others and she not only is observant (which goes with the ability to anticipate the needs of others). but she can or- ganize. Her letter F is made like the F in this specimen. trace it to its roots; we can anal- yze it to the point we can live with it, and control it. Quite often we can entirely overcome it through deepening, broadening education and experience. II<| Homemaking Club Whievement Day their fall project. “The Club Girl Stands on Guard". Their Ach- ievement Day was held on Sat- urday, January 7th, 1961. in the Aurora District High School. This was a very appropriate unit for the girls to be taking this past fall, as it stressed such important topics as “Safety In land Outside the Home", “Traffic ‘Safety,” “Sanitation” and “First Aid.” was In ms 90th year. Mrs. Stonehouse, the former Rachel Milliken, died several years ago. Mr. Stonehouse is sur- vived by five sons and four daugh- tersâ€"Ellsworth, at home, Mrs. Jack Leaf (Vera) Unionville; Mrs. Ronald Haines (Gladys) Milliken; (5000 First Aider"; Laskay - “A Hobby I Enjoy"; Purpleville - "One Way to Good Health"; Schomberg - “Sanitation”; South Vaughan - “It's Great To Be A Canadian"; Temperanceviue - “Six Books We Have Read". Six other 4â€"H Homemaking Clubs presented ten minute skits on a variety of topics. The Clubs The afternoon programme star- ted at 1:30, with commentaries on the club exhibits being given by one member from each club. Clubs which had exhibits were: Edgeley - “Qualifications of A Good First Aider": were Home"; Nobleton Mr. Robert Stonehouse This neighbourhood lost one of its elder citizens early last week when Mr. Robt. Stonehouse passâ€" ed away at the Scarboro General Hospital on Tuesday, January 10, 1961, following a brief illness. Mr. Stonehouse, whose’ farm home was on the 5th concession of Markham, had enjoyed quite good health. New Year‘s day he spent with members of his family at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ronald Haines, Milliken, but on the following Sunday he suffered a stroke which proved fatal. He was in his 90th year. -e...c._..-v_ Nywuuuv va- In announcements it was noted that a Tyro group for boys 8-11 would be conducted by Don Gohn at church commencing Wed. Jan. 11, at 8.00 p,m. The Annual Meeting of the York Presbyterial will be held at Aurora United Church on Wed., January 25 from 9.45 a.m.â€"three sessions. Ladies will provide own lunches and please make special note of a Memorial Service to be held at 11.15 a.m. Delegates from Brown’s Corners will be Mrs. W. W. Miller and Mrs. Harold Stef- fler. The World Day of Prayer "yuou . .will he held at Victnrin Smmro last week of 1960, and was pur- chased by a Mr. Jenkins of Milli- ken. The building was moved last week. Obituary Mr. Robert Stonehouse 4-H Members Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay visited relatives at Oshawa last weekend. Birthday congratulations this week to Miss Mary Rodick, Miss Rhea Scott, Mrs. E. Walton and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson. We’re sorry to learn that Aub- rey Stephenson is a flu victim at present. Mr. Stephenson has been confined to his home for several weeks with a heart condition but was able to be out a little recently until this latest complication set him back. s The new premises on Don Mills Road to which B&M Motors mov- ed late last year was entered re- cently and $70.00 was taken from the till. The thief entered by breaking a window at the rear of the building, and left on foot by a route which took him north- west across a field of the Rodick farm to the lane. Police are check- ing leads. Mr. Dick Jones found a fair sized cache of coins tucked in the flowerbed at the corner of his store one night last week. It is believed it might have been left by the person responsible for the B&M robbery. Fire last week caused damage to the house on Lilybrook Farm. This was the old Denby homeâ€" property formerly owned by Nor- man Denby. David Hord and his fiance, Miss Joyce Vileff of Marmora spent the weekend with David's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hord. Neighbourhood Notes We‘re happy to note that Chief Clarence Wideman of the Mark- ham Township Police Force is back at his desk again, following an illness of many months dura- Lion. the building, and left on foot a route which took him north- ;t across a field of the Rodick m to the lane. Police are check- arttow Vaughan Canadian anceville BUTTONVILLE NEWS Posture Plays Its Safety on CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 First Spendir 1court; Mrs. E. Walton, Mrs. Harry 8 Wilkinson mother old Brooke, was ise of illness members of 7 presented air. : the corner and No. 7 a new open which was by B&M auction the 1d was pur- ins of Milli- moved last ;e lost one of 51 last week house passâ€" )ro General There were 22 members and friends of Brown’s Corners W.M.S. present the first Wednes- day of the month, when Mrs. John Brown entertained at her home. Reports for 1960 were as fo- lows: Mrs. E. Fuller. for Associ- ate Members reported 9 members and $31.20 contributions. Mrs. Hood, treasurer, reported $360.00 sent to allocation headquarters with help of Harmony; $17.15 was reported in Flower Fund; Mrs. John Donaldson noted two quilts had been completed during year. There were nine meetings held, with an average attendance of 19. The January meeting and the World Day of Prayer service were cancelled because of weather. In announcements it was noted that a Tyro group for boys 8-11 would be conducted by Don Gohn at church commencing Wed. Jan. 11, at 8.00 pm. Aid is IE l Newmarket. Kerry Hughes and Gail Mac- taggart of Nobleton: Laimdota Kinstlers. Lasma Kinstlers and Sharon Robson of Purpleville; Ruth Watson, Mary Ann Bumfield and Louise Carberry of South Vaughan: Betty Semple of Tem- peranceville: Donna Constable and Joan Constable of Vellore. Provincial Honour Certificates and pins were presented to mem- bers completing twelve Homeâ€" making Club units. Mrs. Elton Armstrong, Provincial Board member of the Ontario Women's Institutes, presented these hon- ours to: Yandorf - “Our National Pan- try: Shelf"; Yellore - “Safety in the Home". Each member who completed her Homemaking Club unit was presented with a 4-H Homemak- ing Club sterling silver spoon. Certificates of achievement were presented to members completing two 4-H Homemaking Club units. County Honour Certificates and pins were awarded to mem- bers completing Six Homemaking Club units. Mrs. Ross Armitage, President of Centre York Wom- ens Institutes, presented County Honours to: held at 11.15 am. Delegates from Brown’s Corners will be Mrs. W. W. Miller and Mrs. Harold Stef~ fler. The World Day of Prayer will be held at Victoria Square church on Friday. Feb. 17. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson is key wo- man this year. Mrs. Christiansen was asked to take the Literature and Christian Stewardship secretaryships, and agreed. at Brown’s Corners Church to re- organize for the coming season. Because of illness and building problems no meetings have been held for more than a year. The small children and the older ones too will find this an interesting afternoon, so plan for your small types to attend. W.M.S. Meeting Mrs. George Carr (Jean) Mark- ham; Mrs. J. Cargell (Mae), Pick- ering: Ross and Harlow. Toronto; Lloyd. Unionville, and Louis. Brooklin. He also leaves two brothers, Gordon and Walter. and one sister, Mrs. G. Ogg. The funeral was held Friday afternoon of last week from the Ogden Funeral home, Agincourt. with interment at Ebeneezer cemetery. Supper Date Changed Originally the date set for the pot luck supper at Brown’s Cor- ners Church in conjunction with the opening exercises for the new building was Feb. 14. However. there is a curling bonspiel that day so the supper date has been moved to Feb. 13â€"Monday even- lng. F. H. LEAF an) Mark- [ae), Pick- . Toronto; rd Louis. aves two 'alter. and 670x15 1‘s and ! Iorners Wednes-l 1 Mrs.{ at her! 1 12 Month Road Hazard Insurance Heats engine oil when car is idle. Fits any car with straight dip- stick opening; 5/l6” SHOCK ABSORBERS $9.70 & $10.50 pair $1.50 to $1.90 EA Windshield Washers Only $4.59 EASY CREDIT TERMS Open A CTC ‘ "INTERNATIONAL CHARGE" No Down Payment Nothing To Pay For 60 Days including allowance for left-over mileage with a clean windshield ADJUSTMEN'I’EEi $9.95 - $14.00 each Drive Safer ENGINE HEATER Installation $3.00 INSTALL mom & REAR snnmgagg FOR Installed Stops common igni- tion troubles. Seals out moisture, 6-0:. bomb. For irouble- tree starting .89 ALL FORD, CHEVROLET, PONTIAC PLYMOUTH 8. DODGE, 1948-1958 Original equipment quality . . . constructed with a heavier shell and outer heads. Leak-tight. double-locked crimped seams . . protect against rust, corrosion, carbon-monoxide leakage. Save Safely! .. MUFFLERS “om-Master EXTRA-LIFE A new muffler if blows out - no ti: limit. ' LOW 9395.5 ! 3|]ny SAVE GUARANTEE I Just INSTALLED INSTALLED INSTALLED 8.65 9.15 ‘ I 9.90 Clamps Extra Where Needed â€" 25c each. SIMILAR SAVING FOR MOST CARS, INCLUDING MOST IMPORTS ( except dual and convertible CHEVROLET 1954-60 DON’T RUN INTI] TROUBLE! SALE PRICE 6.40 Quiet YONGE ST. N., RICHMON TUrner 4-1196 New “Do-It- Yourself HERE ARE MORE SAMPLE SA ’p generator per rmance. no time ' No interest ' day accounts ‘fll‘ Saves Gas Qualty 1945-59 (6-cyl.’ (except convertible INSTALLED: $4.50 e “CHARGE-IT” “Do-It- Yourself " SALE PRICE DODGE and PLYMOUTH 6.90 say matically WASHER AV. 5-4501 THURS 9 AM. on 30- I INSTAI 4.59 lnstalle EVERYDAY SALE PRICE MI: BU