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

10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 9, 1961 ON! DAIRYMAN TELLS I ANOTHER o Proven on thousands of farms. 0 Automatic . . . Trouble-Free; o Chains still in use afterlOyears. Talk to I Cornell owner! GEY 1H! EACTSI CORNELL BARN CLEANER STAN THOMPSON "For Trouble-Free Service You Can’t Beat :1 R. R. 3 Stouflville Phone Stouffville 91904 Radios THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE A cordial invitation is extended to all to come in, meet our personnel and make use of the complete banking facilities now available at this convenient new location. JOHN'S T.V. MR. J. K. CLARKE AV. 5-4138 under the management v to visit the New Branch‘ of 17716 Canadian Bank of Commerce in NOW OPEN at 9006 Yonge Str¢et Car Radios RICH VALE Hl-Fl Next Sunday, February 12, be- gins the meeting of the Rural Life Workshop at Teston for both men and women, beginning at 8 pm. sharp. It is urged that Tem- peranceville be strongly repres- ented for all evenings February 12, 13 and 14. The ladies of the congregation are asked to keep these dates in mind. On September 15, 16 and 17, the First Women’s Confer- ence is to take place in Keswick. Anyone who can attend is urged to do so. Men - keep in mind February 14 at Willowdale. Mr. W. Jen- nings has tickets. ‘ The Junior Sunday School en- joyed the story of “Purdo and His Goose” told by Mrs. Fred Hare for Missionary Sunday. Mrs. Stewart Paxton has consented to be senior group missionary sup- erintendent and retold the story of “A Waste Paper Basket Treas- ure.” Both were greatly apprec- 'atcd by their listeners. Mission- ry Sunday will be held on the first Sunday of each month throughout the year. pm. The Devotional, W.M.S., Mrs. W. Turner; roll call, a scrip- ture verse; program convenor. Mrs. Frank Bell; lunch committee, Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Lorne Cunningham. "The Temperanceville W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells on February 16, at 2.30 Correspondent: Mrs. Milton Wells. 8.1!. 3 King Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE lR-lll There are many types of imagin- ation. Take creative imagination. One psychologist says: “The func- tion of creative imagination is to hunt and change what is found. It explores. leads to discoveries and invention. Imagination. as a cooker, can bring together those things or thoughts which are not new in themselves. but can be cooked up into that which is new By inventing \ve_produce IDEAS that never before existed." | Porter points out: “Our griefs, as Well as our joys. owe their strongest color to our imagina- tion." Dugald says: "An uncom- mon degree of imagination con- stitutes poetical genius,“ and Shakespeare reminds us: “The lunatic, the lover, the poet, are of imagination all compact." Positively, imagination will give u empathy. the ability to put our- selves in another's place. help one to communicate, enable one to more clearly see what one is doing. Negatively, it is a liability when separated from purpose. proper outlet and complementary intelligence. It can be offset by fear, throw pride out of balance, exaggerate vanity. make of frank- ness garrulity, clarity confusion and grace gaucherie. For Betterâ€"For Worse 'AI! Have Imagination fYocations In Handwriting-â€" Under proper conditions imag- ination co-ordinates facts and pro~ vides them with wings; it has a value in relation to ’talent de- velopment; it is the chief source of human improvement. Pascal says: “Imagination can create beauty, justice and happiness. which are everything in this world.” Negatively imagination creates‘ ugliness, injustice and wretchedness. While it can en- noble an appetite which itself is low (Joubert), undisciplined and nurtured on false facts it corrupts through excess that which is intended to be used in moderation. For example, stimul- ating sensuousness becomes cor- - roding sensualness. Just as it can vivify goodness, tolerance and self-sacrifice. so can it enlarge vileness. For good or for ill. it rules the world. BY ALEX SJOBERG (CGA - IGAS) Imagination is a subject which can keep a student occupied a lifetime. Every normal person is imaginative to some degree, but in total the world still has not acquired too much of this trait. A lopsided development of any characteristic is almost as bad as no development as witness our strong religious convictions on the one hand and our cynical in- difference t0‘the view which e- quates progress with the frenzied manufacture of death-dealing bombs on the other. First established in Canada 63 years ago the purpose of the V. O.N. is bedside nursing care with health counselling in the home. A nominal charge is made to people who can pay. The local unit has one full time nurse, two assistants and one student. In her report Miss Woodbyrne stat- ed they had made 1,611 visits to 1960 Campaign In his report Mr. Ross stated the annual canvass for funds held last fall fell $900.00 short of the 1959 figure. A total of $3,386.54 was realized. In his financial statement Mr. Ludlow listed 1960 expenses at $6,820.77. A grant of $3,000.00 was received from the town council. Total receipts came to $14,859.17. Retiring President Mrs. Mal- colm Thomson presided at the third annual meeting which saw a fairly good turnout considering the bitter cold weather of the evening. Reports were tabled by Secretary 'Chandler. Treasurer Ludlow, Campaign Chairman Don Ross, Publicity Chairman Mc- Dougall, Transportation Chair- man Sandy Neal, and Head Nurse Miss E. Woodbyrne. Mrs. J. R. McAlister, Arnold Crescent, will guide the destin- ies of the Local V.O.N. Unit in 1961. Mrs. McAlister who is also well-known as secretary-treasurer of the York Central District High School Board was elected at the association’s annual meeting held Wednesday evening of last week in the council chambers. Join- ing Mrs. McAlister on the execu- tive will be lst Vice-President, H. R. Ludlow, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent W. McDougall, Secretary Roy Chandler, and Treasurer, Mrs. A. Coughlin. has a total of 17 members. Last year it was expanded to include representatives of the W.I.. Sen- ior Citizens, Kinettes and the In- ner Wheel of Rotary. The executive ‘ {Elect Mrs. J. R. McAlister I Local V. O. N. President THE V.O.N. She wears the crest of V.O.N. â€"â€" “The lady in the Blue”, And when there’s illness in the home She comes to you and you! The aged know her soothing hands; To child and to the mother The magic of her nursing skill Is like unto no other._ She aims to serve humanity, Whatever race or creed, And whether you are rich or poor, She helps in time of need. In medical or surgical, Prenatal care or Heart, The nurse who wears the V.O.N. Is sure to do her part. So every day, in every way, In greater ills or smaller, The V.O.N. will serve you well,â€" Pick up your phone and Call her. ‘ “Our griefs, 's. owe their our imagina- “An uncom- gination con- l Beginning next Week we'll have more to say about imagin- ation. Meanwhile, study this week‘s specimen. And if you are wondering what kind of imagina- ition you have, why not send a- llong a page of your writing to [the G. A. department, 'The Lib- eral' for your personal analysis. (The fee is $2 and this brings you ‘the regular $5 analysis. Write in .wet ink if possible, or pencil, 'and allow one week for the an- ‘alysis to reach you. A grapho analyst who studied his handwriting told her: “Let’s face ;it. He simply doesn’t have your type of imagination. He’s an ex- cellent organizer, a stickler for detail, and his terrific rhythm lends itself‘ to routinerjust as We know a brilliant woman executive possessed of a strong, restless, vivid imagin- ation who used tormoan that her husband (who was quite hap- fipy taking care of the apartment) ‘was “T00, T00 finicky.” He’ll drive me mad, she_ used to say. it does to rhythmic music. You’d better make up your mind that he'll go along year after year putting everything back in the same place.” She did and the relationship improved consider- ably. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Ladies! Note! According to a number of stud- ies summarized by Harvard psy- chologists, women have the better imagination in mental imagery. In tests they were betterable to complete unfinished stories. These findings suggest that some women might be superior in poetry, literature and drama if they would really work at it. Our culture would be richer if women had more opportunity and encouragement to use their im- agination. JilQ In recognition of, her service to the local unit Mr. R. D. Little presented a lovely corsage and V.0.N. pin to retiring President Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Thomson reported the local unit receives many calls for service from people outside the town limits. She stressed that the nurses can only answer calls within the confines of Richmond Hill. People in the other muni- cipalities should investigate the possibility of establishing units in their own community. Presentation In honour of the occasion Mr. Little composed a very fine poem extolling the work of “The Lady in the Blue". The guest speaker of the even- ing, York County M.O.H. Dr. Robert King, paid high tribute to the nursing skills and dedication of the V.0.N. movement. Rich- mond Hill could be justly proud of its local unit. He forecast that the V.0.N. movement will grad- ually expand until it is estab- lished in every community ac- ross Canada. Dr. King said one of the most important contribu- tions the V.0.N. can make is in supplying bedside nursing care for the chronically ill. He hoped that the V.0.N. service will be extended until it serves every part of the county. A fine spirit of co- operation exists between the V. O.N. and the staff of the county health unit. Dr. King was intro- duced by Dr. Jean O’Neil and thanked by Mr. Chandler. Richmond Hill Municipal Hal] PHONE TU. 4-4101 In 1960 a total of 952 nursing care visits were made compared with 846 in 1959. During the past twelve months 115 mothers and their babies were assisted while at the other end of the age scale they aided 55 individuals in the over 70 age group. Dr. King Guest Speaker 240 persons in 1960, which was a slight decrease over the 1959 fig- yre Ao_f“1,720 visifis t9 209 persons. (CopYright) 12 Month Road Hazard Insurance NYLON TRES $41.80 PLYMOUTH DODGE (1949-59) CHEV. FORD (1949-54) and METEOR (1955-56) CHEV. (1954-60) Uu to protect against rust, noise and wearâ€"- in any temperature. In handy . tube .. '29 Combination heel rnsl’ and' pedal pad. Clips around accelerator pedal . . . saves wear. Non- l' f . 215C". .‘7’. . .. -84 including allowance for left-over mileage, Pop: out when ready for nu. Chromium plated. Compleh. Pivot! to a puhct hori- zontal position . . . «she: can’t lpill. Magnetic . . . clings to any {metal sur- face. In attrac- tivo metallic 1 .49 colors . . . . . . . . 6-VOLT 'lZ-VOLT Mufflers Installed cable Grease AUTOMATIC Cigar Lighter PEDAL PAD SELF-LEVELLING ACCELERATOR SPEEDOMETER ASH TRAY INSTALL 670x15 FOR (1957-59) (1949-53) 6.95 8.65 550 380m 689 9.15 Froni & Rear Springs ALL FORD, CHEV. PONTIAC PLYMOUTH-DODGE 1948-1958 $9.95 - $1400 each INSTALLED: $5.00 each Ford-Meteor 1949-51 1952-58 Chev. - Pontiac 1948-53 1954-57 Dodge-Plymouth 1942-59 Make & Year DO IT YOURSELF 0; we will install Trade in Your Old Glulch Assembly Glulch Assembly Exchange midi .‘ ; Cflflflfllflfl TIRE) "Do-lt-Yourself’ SALE PRICE No Down Payment, Nothing To Pay For 55 Days “International Charge" At CANADIAN TIRE TWIN AUTO MAT SET EASY CREDIT TERMS... FOR YOU CAR REQUIREMENTS: 12.60 14.85 15.80 15.80 15.50 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 A'SSOCIATI Installed Price 30.80 27.80 27.60 26.85 27.50 C.T.C. Open An Inexpensive way to add a touch of luxury to the front floor area of your car. Good looking, solid jet black rubber. Deep de- sign traps dirt, slush, etc. For driver’s and ‘passenger’s side. Fits most popular cars. I Pair for front . . . . . . 1949-54. With head and oil pump 1946-58, 6-cyl. With head pan and oil pump Not just overhauled but fully re- built to, match "new-car” per- formance by Canada’s most ex- perienced rebuilder. Has over 257 brand new replacementsâ€"and dynamometer tested to equal or better the performance of a new original equipment unit . . . Guar- anteed 90 days or 4,000 miles. 1953-58, 6-cyl‘ With pan and oil pump . . . . . DODGE and PLYMOUTH With “New-car” AV. 5-4501 ENGINE Std. Trans. 50.00 Automatic 65.00 O.H.V. 1955-58 19‘ INSTALLATION th SEencl Money CHEVROLET FORD GUARANTEE 21230 194.60 161.00 239.40 Exchange Exchange Exchango