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Richmond Hill & District I'nit For information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-2913 TU. 4-2382 TU. 4-3463 Thornhill A". 5-1603 AV. 5-1743 AV. Mr. WaS'ne Ferris spent the week-end with his parents at Maxwell. Mrs. Beulah Jones and Mr. Josa Jones had supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dewsbury of Richmond Hill. I Lloyd School purchased a film strip projector and screen with the-money received from their Christmas card sales. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Vander- bent of Richmond Hill had din- ner on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cober. Last week student teachers from Teachers’ College, Toronto, were at the local schools ~ Misses Davison and» Cole were in the Sr. Room at Lloyd School, rtwo Miss Grays in Mrs. Harry Hunt’s room and both Mr. Moor- by and Mrs. Cochrane had two student teachers. Mrs. Reg Gibbons of Lemon- ville had lunch on Tuesday with Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss Velma Brflflnger had supper on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett. Student Teachers ONE DAIRYMAN Mr. and Mrs. George Cober and Mary had dinner Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wide- man. Mrs. Ed Jones had dinner on Wednesday with Mrs. Ida Cook and Mrs. D. Baker. Jr. W.M.S. met Monday night at the home of Miss Marilyn Har‘ mon. The Brillinger family had din- ner Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Vanderbent at Rich- mond Hill. Talk In I Corntll Owner! GET THE FACISI -Mr. Walter Kelly had the mis- fortune to hurt his neck On Fri- day night at Stoufl'ville and was rushed by_ ambulance to York County Hospital at Newmarket. Mrs. Robert S. Johnson died at the Cedars Convalescent Rest Home. Columbus, on Saturday, January 14, and was buried on Tuesday from Agincourt Presbyâ€" terian Church. with interment, at St. John's Cemetery, 5th line,’ Markham. The late Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at one time kept store where the Milsteds are now lo- cated. ‘ CORNELL BARN CLEANER The latest discussion among our Whitchurch people is the ap- praisal given at Monday night's meeting in regard to the pur- chase of land for the new high- way. Sympathy '.-;;" HES" Q" ' . 'â€" AJSTLSER Women Volunteersâ€"Working Army “roryrmucuefgee3mm;' In Dedicated Fight Against Cancer Mr. and Mrs. Carence Dom-r of Stouf’fvillc had supper Monday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. ‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Win Timbers of Stouffvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Frcd Timbers of Lemonville had supper on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner and family. Mrs. Frank' Bennett entertain- ed a number of ladies at a quilt- ing on Wednesday. STAN THOMPSON Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George French who will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Janu- ary 29. at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nigh. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Milsted Gormley 5421 Miss Gloria Tatton loft Mon- day with her skating teacher for Montreal, where- she is compet- ing in the Jr. Canadian Champ- ionship skating. Mr. and Mrs. Tatton left on Tuesday to be there for the competition. Mr. and Mrs. David Nighs- wander. of Altona, had dinner on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cober in honour of Mr. Cober's 79th birthday. We wish him many more birthdays. 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 26, 1961 o Proven on thousands of farms. 0 Automatic . . . Troubleâ€"Free. c Chains still in use after 10years. TV Radios CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY R. R. 3 Slouffville Phone Stoufl'ville 9190-1 JOHN'S T.V. Gormley News Unionville 239 Maple ALpine 7-2650 AV. 5-4138 AV. 5-2405 Car Radios Hl-Fl A". 5-4825 sigpaqunay Attitude Good Characteristic Iario. with the job ahead in Chairman of Ontari ‘the figh! against cancer duringIWomen's Service Co: the coming year. Mrs. F. Buskard, Lot Feature of the conference was ference Chairman wasj l‘Tront Page Challenge," a lively Rostance, Port Credit. Ontario's Minister of Health. Dr. M. B. Dymond, addressed de- legates from the largest working army of women volunteers in the world at luncheon at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, January 18th. Those attending the conference from Richmond Hill and District Unit were the following, Mrs. W. Lennox, Richmond Hill, Mrs. C. Nichols from Unionville and Vic- toria Square. Mrs. Burgin, Stouft'. ville, and Mrs. O. Stalter, Mark- ‘ ham. ‘ Ontario Division‘s Women’s Service Committee, the Canadian Cancer Society. representing de- Iegates from 83 Units and 198 branches throughout Ontario. ga- thered together January 18-19th for their 1961.Women’s Service Conference. They challenged each other. and every woman in On- tario. with the job ahead in the fight against cancer during Is this week's specimen you will find reproduced certain strokes of her writing. The im- portant thing to consider is the fact that there are no pronounced upper or lower loops. that the emphasis is on writing pretty well on the base line. It is basic to such writers to feel happiest when they are in intimate con- tact with the everyday environ- ment. This woman is practical, broad minded. receptive, dignified and perfectly happy doing what to many would appear monotonous day-to-day work. She is not par- ticularly religious and not‘ par- ticularly materialistic. Sufficient unto each day thereof may sum up her outlook. She is not waste- ful, neither is she frugal. She is unworried about the future, in- deed doesn‘t think about it. She is completely taken with day-to- day matters and daily makes a valuable contribution to life. She is a person of fortitude. To paraphrase a quotation about this trait: “She moves steadily forward, from task to task, her eyes fixed on the immediate fu- ture, marching as directly as cir- cumstances and her powers en- able her, surmounting each dif- ficulty or obstacle as it appears.” While her determination is not of the best, balancing the rather short-lived determination is per- sistence and will power and she knows enough not to undertake tasks she realizes she will not complete. She mastered the required smattering of anatomy and phy- siology, nutrition, health and hy- giene, first aid and nursing, pro- cedures. She took four months theory and spent six months at ward work. Now she is qualified to do all routine jobs required of the registered ‘nurse (except give medication) and has settled for private nursing under the direc- tion of a registered nurse or physician as the case may be. By ALEX SJOBERG (C.G.A.â€"â€"I.G.A.S.) In this week’s column we will deal with the writing of a middleâ€" aged woman who is finding hap- piness as a nurse assistant. Be- cause of her age, limited educa- tion (Grade 8) and, as she said: “A strictly mundane nature," she did not consider it practical to secure high school subjects preparatory to becoming a Reg- istered Nurse. Vocations In Handwritingâ€" pronounced { (A Chairman of Ontario Division Women's Service Committee is Mrs. F. Buskard, London. Con- ference Chairman was Mrs. Frank Services rendered by the Soc- iety have been greatly expanded during the past two years and now list free drugs for needy pa- tients, home visiting and nuts. ing services. together with count- less other services which render the lives or cancer sufferers less arduous. i Lollypop: You‘re quite right. No normal person ever writes F the way this letter appeared (backward and upside down) in last week’s article. An F written like this is the ‘organizer's F. l'l‘he fault lay in my nasty proof- ‘reading last week. Jean: Professions related to the Enursing field include dietetics, social work, occupational therapy, pysiotherapy, X-ray and labora- tory technical work, and medical library work. I (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 GA. Department, “The Liberal,” Richmond Hill, Ontario. Allow one week for your analysis.) Canadian Cancer Society vol- unteers number 50.000 in On- tario alone. Half this number are members of the Women's Service. composing a formidable army of dedicated women whose work is the very heart of the Society. discussion moderated by the well known and popular TV and radio star, Fred~Davis. Panell~ ists were well known figures in cancer research, general practice, radiology, surgery and neuro-sur- gery. Many times children will start out writing like this, but de- pending on the developing influ- ence of experience, the writing often will change. reflecting the general or specific development of various traits. We know a suc- cessful writer of do-it-yourself articles who writes like this . . . we know skilled registered nurs- es who write the same way . . . but despite the difference in the degree of skills they all have a down-to-earth, day~to~day ap- proach to tasks and problems. And there is no doubt that these good people are largely respons- ible for keeping the world on an even keel while others trip the abstract light fantastic. Once she sent us a newspaper clipping which dealt with an in- terview of John Wayne, the cow- boy actor. Wayne said: “Don’t judge other people until you know the experiences they have been through, and then only if you understand their experi- ences.” In an accompanying note our nurse assistant said: “ . . . and I'm certain I'll never under- stand what goes on in Harry's mind, but as long as he gets a kick out of his trips to Mars that‘s all that counts.” In her mind she is of the earth, in his mind he soars among the stars . . . and intellectuallg? neveffltfifié twain shall meet. One of her friends happens to be the intellectual, spiritual type marching, in his vivid imaginaâ€" tion, above the clouds. Harry (we'll call him that) puzzles our nurse assistant. “Harry is always in orbit,” she said once, chuck- ling. “But who am I to judge?" The revenue which carried it came from Old Age- Assistance given to blind persons amount- ing to $3,596. Old Age Security payments and other payments by residents brought in $35,482. Sundry payments accounted for approximately $1,100. Largest income came from the provincial subsidy, totalling $39,294. Actual direct cost paid by York County taxpayers was $11,520. There are 21 employees on the staff of York Manor. including the superintendent and matron. Staff conditions have been im- proved in recent years with each Eighty people were looked af- ter in the home during the year â€" 42 male and 38 female, mak- ing the average cost per person approximately $1,140. Rising costs were reflected by the state- ment that per diem cost per per- son for 1959 was $2.79. The av- erage food cost per person per meal was 36 cents. ran to approximately $10,006 with household supplies and medical expenses accounting for $3,800 each. Eighty Looked After Food and salaries were the two greatest items of expense. The former cost $19,194. Salaries amounted to $41,663. The sum of $7,053 was spent on welfare of residents. Improvements, main- tenance, and operational costs ’J‘hat haven for senior citizens. York Manor, operated by the County of York, cost $91,035 to run in 1960, it was shown at the meetings of county council last week. on the death of Mr. George Dun- can Sr.’s father after a lengthy illness. Mr. Duncan was buried in Sudbury. . St. John's Church News Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin en- tertained Mr. C. P. Wyman, Gen- eral Manager of Bishop Products Ltd., and Mrs. Wyman and 14 members of the staff at a curl- ing party and buffet supper af- terwards at theirhome. Jefferson Cubs, Brownies and Scouts The Cubs had a pleasant hike last Saturday at Maple Downs Golf Course when they followed various animal tracks, deer, jack rabbit and squirrel. They finish- ed up at Pete‘s for hot chocolate. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the Dun‘canifamily of Brookside Road Hére is a reminder York Summit District Sixers' Council on Saturday, January 28 at 2 pm. in Markham United Church. Sympathy Eighty Senior Citizens Cared For At York Manor We are gléd to heal: Mrs. Heal- ey is home from the hospital and nglging a good recovery. Mrs. Forest Snell flewvto New Smyrna Beach last week where she is planning to live. Mrs. H. G. Robertson is in the Grace Hospital, Toronto and her many friends in the district wish her a speedy recovery. Friends and former neighbours of the Don Hellings family will be interested to hear they are enjoying living in California very much. The Hellings were residents of Brookside Road for some time and moved to Cali- fornia to live last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kerwin visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Min- hinnic last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Butler enjoyed a winter holiday last week in Huntsville, curling in the Mus- koka International Bonspiel and with lots of snow up north they spent some time skiing too. Mggement Praisedâ€" Neighbourhood Notes The Afternoon Branch of the ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman': Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Paying residents to the home for normal care are only accept- ed on a temporary basis and may be discharged if accommodation is required for indigent resi- dents. There has been some contra-l versy as to who might be admit- ted to residence in the home, the! report to county council declar-g ed. Now eligible are those over 60 and incapable of properly sup-; porting themselves or those' mentally incompetent but who are not eligible for admission to an institution under the Mental Hospitals Act but who require care, supervision and control. Also eligible are those over 60, confined to bed but not in such condition as to require care in a‘ public hospital or hospital forl incurables. Included. too, are; those under 60 who because of; special circumstances cannot be: adequately cared for. Temporary Basis r l 2 l Special tribute was paid to a hard-working group â€"- members of the home’s auxiliary, a volun- teer body whose sole idea is to help make residents of York Manor happy and comiortable in their declining years. member working five days per week. There are three eight-hour shifts daily. A good report on the condi- tion of the home was given by Dr. W. L. Carruthprs. County council, receiving the report on the home, expressed satisfaction at the management given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilde. Auxiliary Appreciated There was a large gathering of young people of St. John’s and St. Mark's Chapel at a fireside hour in St. John’s parish hall last Sunday evening. Mr. David Fuller. a young missionary on furlough from the Philippines addressed the group and showed a number of kodachrome- slides in color. A group of young people from the choir sang most accept- ably, under the direction of Mrs. Joy Harnden; choir mistress at St. John's. Refreshments were served with Miss E. Flood, convener. The next fireside service will be held on February 5th when the young people from the Pres- byterian Church in Thol‘nhill will visit St. John's. Confirmation classes will be starting very shortly. The rector, the Rev. D. C. H. Michell, will be glad to hear of any prospec- tive candidates, young or old. He can be reached at TU. 4-2596. Last Sunday' was Theological Education Sunday and the preacher at the 11 o'clock service was Mr. Douglas Stanley, a sec- ond year student at Wycliffe Col- lege, Toronto. The annual vestl‘y meeting will be held in the parish hall Mon- day. January 30th, at 8 o’clock. W.A. held their January meeting last week in the parish hall. After the Scripture reading, the an- nual reports were given. The executive for the coming year is as follows: President, Mrs. M. Beynon; Ist Vice president, Mrs. C. R. Wilcox; 2nd Vice president, Mrs. G. Kerswell; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. N. Thompson; Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. Sambrooke; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Bell; Living Message, Mrs. N. Dibb, and Dorcas, Mrs. At the conclusion of the morn- ing session the ladies enjoyed lunch. We are happy to hear Miss H. Boothman is making a good re- chel‘y and she is so happy to be home- again. T. Dibb “SUPER-SERVICE” DRY CHARGEâ€"Locks in ALL the powerâ€"until you buy it! ‘Wz-ow-o & ENGINE Chevrolet (1949-53) . . . . 6.95 Chevrolet (l954-'60) . . . . 8.65 Plymouth 8. Dodge ('49-'59) 9.15 ‘WWmW-WW'4/“04 Roplacn dip- stick to keep oil at summerâ€" time tempera- turns. W i t h cord and plug. QUICK START Starts angina on :Iampest, c o] d cu morningw, even if battery barely turfls oven Can ‘Dipstick’ Electric ENGINE HEATER A AUTO LOCK DE-IOEB and LUBRICANT 5.55 1.29 It's four handy cleaning aids in one . . . It’s a snow brush, ice scraper, squeegee and up- holstery whisk. Take-apart design, A carburetor conditioner designed to perk up lazy carburetOrs that are foul- ed with gum and goo. 2-Piece SNOW TOOL OHOKE CONVERTER n; d, , a. II x? \5w a 5‘ n \\ $ . . m n \ xx“ u w W \1\« c V\\\\.Mwmm.w.\m\x x. N ( §§§§x§§ MUFFLERS INSTALLED Thaw: ‘frozen locks Instantly. Prevents snckinq,_elc. DRY CHARGEâ€"Fin Chanel“ 1940-54; Dodge 1935-55 (molt); Plymouth 1939-55; Pontiac 1949-54; 20-22 uriu; Studcbakor 1939-55, -_J#.r - 1 0'95â€"2m.:'5§5'i " .98 11.45 10.45 More STAMINA for STARTING! GeLMQR-POWER and 6-0! ngnflfllflfl TIRE) .29 Similar savings on other oarsâ€"including i INSTALLATION -â€" 50¢ EXTRA 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 â€" AV. 5-4501 35 No more run-down batteries . . . use your car radio, etc., as much as you wish. Charge battery wherever you are . . . all you need is a convenient electrical outlet. Mount: neatly, quickly, under the hood. Charging rate auto- matically tapers as battery becomes charged. Com- pact steel case. Complete with cord, leads and clips. May be mounted in garage also . . . . . . . . . . IGNITIUN SPRAY E-VOLTS S t o p 3 common ignition troubles. Seals out mois- ture to ensure quick, easy starts. 6-02. bomb. ASSOCIATI WET TYPE trade-in FOR MOUNTING YOUR LICENSE PLATES Universal Front Bracketâ€" Fits wide bumpers on most cars. Steel, cadmium plated I4 5 Rur Licnnso Plan Bucketâ€"Also holds stop and tail Iight. Black enamelled steel . . . . . -56 Chrome License P1 Fastener: -â€" Easy on off. Hold tight, V rust. A Set of 4 ‘ . , , . , ll Jewelled License PI Faflencrsâ€"Red, Gre‘ Amber reflector l jeweL. Each .... I Iâ€"Chromo Framesâ€"For front and rear‘ Attractive dress-ups. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ Zâ€"Diamond PaHern Frameâ€"Heavy die- chromed, steel back. Plastic window pro- tects license plate. Each . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . 3â€""Supcr" Fumeâ€"Fer recessed mount- ing. High-chrome. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LICENSE PLATE FRAMES ‘-54; with 9.95 GLAMOURIZE YOUR LICENSE PLATES 89 . . . keeps battery power-loaded! Makes a troublesome autOmatic choke ”manual”-â€"For fast, easy starting. You control the right mixture . . . saves gas, Fits most can. BATTERY CHARGER Mobile . . . goes where you go 6 or 12-Voli MOB-POWER ms roan PRODUCTS (mém trade-in. DRY CHARGE \A WET TYPEâ€"with trade in DRY CHARGE -â€" Fits Chevrolet Chrysler l956-60 (most); Dodge mouth l956-60; Pontiac 1955-60; In. models. Ford (1949-54) 6.95 And (1955556) 8.85 Meteor (1957-59) 9.90 15.95 14.95 WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR Heavy-duty Pliofilm â€"- keeps snow, ice off windshield. Covers windshield completely. Put on or remove in seconds â€" easily. Chrome License P I l f I Fastener: -â€" Easy on and off. Hold tight, won‘t £3th 4 ‘ . . . . . .25 Jewelled License P I a I o Fastenersâ€"Red, Green or Amber reflector ieweL. Each .... I imports Fits Chevrolet 1955-50: lmost); Dodge and Fly- Miac 1955-60; and other 12-VOLTS die-cast triple ‘i'fi‘ 2-59 WET TYPE i 2.98 .73 1.29 1956-60; with trade-in 12.95