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Mr. Brockle ls the Public Rela- tions Officer of Eaton's for all of Canada. he is also the Canad- ian wlde Education and Publicity Chairman for_the_ Cancer Sgclety. ,, . Viv”. As Cancer is the worst disease in the world today and as scien- tists are working so hard to find the cause and maybe the ultim- ate cure of this dread disease. which has no respect for age or financial assets. this meeting should be of interest to all, old or .vounz. rieh or_ poor. Mr. Brockle I believe is a first class speaker and refreshments are being served at the conclus- ion of the meeting. so come and enjoy an educational as well as a sm‘ial evening. Soclal Mrs. S. Lusher spent Sunday and Monday visitinz her daugh- ters and familv at Camp Borden, while there Mrs. Lusher will be attending her grandson's confir- mation by Bishop Wilkinson. last yea}; The guest §peéker for this ev- ening will be the prominent Mr. Jack Brockle. Neat-Iv 219.000 men. women and children of all ages partici- pated in Canadian Red Cross wa- ter safety services and projects I-.. , Canadian Cancer Society is spon- soring a Public Educational meet- ing at the Lions Hall, Centre St. E. Richmond Hill on Wed., Feb. 2255! at 8.15 pm. The Education Aha wPubliclty Qomnlitteer of the Richmond Hill . A question was also raised as to why knitting and sewing were not taught in the schools here Whereas they were in Europe, well, this is certainly a job moth- ers should enjoy doing and it was adequately pointed out that if mothers haven't the time when they only have 4 or 5 children to cope with how can a teacher with 30 or more be expected to do so. After several more interesting and amusing questions which the staff answered with great pa- tience and skill an interesting meeting closed with thanks from Mrs. Tiffin and the presentation of fountain pens with each tea- chers name inscribed on it. Roses donated by our Mr. Gordon were divided among the teachers. Re- freshments followed served by Mrs. Perry and her committee. Canadian _Cancer Society In answer to a question on Physical Education. Mr. Evans stated that their activities are greatly limited by the lack of an auditorium but they have football. volley ball and inter- ihouse hockey teams going. .S_e§ It Today! The _N_e»g_ CORNELL "CUB" [D] The meeting was then turned over to Programme Chairman, A. Wright, who introduced the staff who were forming a panel to answer the questions submitted by parents. Mrs. A. Wright acted gtsbmoderator and did an excellent 0 . Mr. Kinzlngers class won the parents attendance prize this month for the first time this year, congratulations. Principal K. Kinzinger spoke on the choices Grade 8 students entering Thornhill School this September would have, anyone with University in mind should choose the general course but there is to be a new technical course and commercial course for Grade 9 this year, for the first time in this area. Specially Designed for Smaller Barns The next Square Dance Night will be on Fri., Feb. 17 at Hen- derson Ave., School. Mrs. McQueen announced the date of the Home and School Convention at the Royal York as April 5 8a 6. Any members inter- ested in attending should contact her. The February meeting of the Thornlea Home and School Assn. was held at the school on Febru- STAN THOMPSON R. R. 3 Stoufi‘ville Phone Stouffville 91904 Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Thornlea Home And School Radios JOHN'S T.V. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 1961' THORNLEA AV. 5-4138 Car Radios [-1 IF] Practically every type of fire less smell was handled at one time or anâ€" (3), unkno other during the year. They in- lnhalater eluded defective wiring, grass alities (4). In a well detailed report to Vaughan Township Council on February 6, Chief Davidson said that by areas there were 40 oc- currences in Richvale. 61 in Ma- ple. 31 in the Robinson area. During 1960 the Vaughan Fire Department responded to four fatalities, and Fire Chief James Davidson's crew handled approx- imately one outbreak every three days. There were 132 occurrences in all and of these 44 involved dwellings, 25 trucks, cars and tractors. 18 farm buildings, 12 barns and sheds and nine miscel- laneous. Eight garages were af- fected, six gravel pits. while in three instances golf and other clubs put in alarms. One res- taurant and one snack bar. two dumps, a church and a school and a nursing home were hand- led. Recent experiences of farmers in Scarborough have terrified far- mers in York lest they find them- selves ln the same position, the brief asserted. Their land 'had been assessed at a supposedly fu- ture development value. On apâ€" peal, the judge hearing the case Municipal taxes on farm land have become an acute problem with urban development,‘ plus proximity to a large city and an attractive summer resort. tending to aggravate the situation, the agriculturists’ brief declared. Said "Terrified" Total I32 Calls Made In I960 By Vaughan Fire Department Even in spite of rapid urbaniza- tion there were still approximat- ely 2,500 farms in York County, chiefly operated by owners and their families, a brief, which was presented by the York Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture, with Francis Redelmeler of Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, as its president ,sald that about one- third of the county’s population is still rural and that farm land should not be taxed for urban development or above its abil- ity to pay. 7 But Oscar is not an intentional liar. He simply has a terrific im- agination and does very little analyzing except where the tech- niques of writing are concerned. His imagination enlarges every- thing. A two-car crash becomes a 20-car pile-up and it is a mat- ter of awe to the cool-headed bystander to hear Oscar tell about the traffic mishap. Of Bill, friend Joe said: "He might be the best fellow in the world. but he'll never see the snowstorm for the snowflake.” It is Bob's view that Oscar is, among other things, an incorrig- ible liar. And that Joe (whose imagination can enable him to tread the middle ground) is a weak-kneed compromiser. Bob says, for at least 30 years (thanks to people like Oscar) the manu- facturing powers that be. have re- mained convinced that the public is made up of blithering fools with the IQs and gullibility of idiots, and that this astonishing situation is equalled only by the apathetic attitude of the consum- ers themselves who simply can’t ‘imagine' that anything can be done about it. Federation Of Agriculture Says 2500 Farms Still In York County Farmers Back Hospital- Bob said: “Oscar gives me a pain. For example, as a writer of commercial blurbs, he is a sucker for every wild idea pres- ented to him. He accepts at face value the distorted results of ev- ery public reaction survey made to whatever product, and can’t understand that the surveyors themselves are influenced by phony techniques, business pres- sures and a desire to please their employers. You listen to some of Oscar's awful twaddle every time you turn on the radio or TV. Those dreadful blurbs are too repetitive, inane, gushy and pos- itively desperate. They're embar- rassing to a man with commoni sense. Oscar’s been at this corny} work for 30 years and refuses to‘ learn anything from the long-suf- fering puinC." Joe said: “Trouble with Bob and Oscar is that they are op- posites. They both are extremists. Bob has a narrow, restricted view of matters, though he is plenty sharp in his way, while Oscar’s imagination is wide open to any- thing that goes. They view life through totally different type glasses." A In this week’s specimen there are upper loops. They represent three different types of imagina- tion or interest in abstract mat- ters. Let‘s call the first one Joe, the second Bob and the third Os- car. Keep these names ln mind and check as you read on. By ALex Sjoberg (CGA - IGAS) One scientific view is that im- agination is inherited but that environment determines how and to what extent it will be used. Grapho analysis knows that no trait can be taken at face value by itself but must be considered in relation to all other traits. More On Imagination Trait Which Enlarges Vocations In Handwriting- £2,409 The report dealing with causes, and itemized. goes as follows: de- fective furnaces and pipes (6), chimneys (4), open flame (5). fire places (1). sparks on wooden shingles (3), defective wiring (17), sparks from machinery (5), electric motors and appliances (6), heaters and stoves (10), mat- ches (2), incendiary or suspicious (2). grass and rubbish (34), hot ashes (2). combustibles (9), care- less smoking (5), false alarms (3), unknown (1), help calls (10), inhglater‘ (6). drowning (1), fat- Twenty two causes of fire out- breaks were listed by Chief Dav- idson but he said this number doesn't take in all the causes, only those applicable to Vaughan during 1960. fires, heaters and stoves. grass and rubbish, hot ashes and light- ning, combustibles and careless smoking, all combined to keep the fire department on the jump. “The federation is pleased to note the establishment of the York County Hospital Commis- sion. We recognize the great need for hospital facilities in the county," the brief said. "We rea- lize that this need can only be provided at the cost of increased taxes, but would nonetheless urge this council to proceed with this study as quickly as possible,” the report added. The federation requested that its county grant be increased to $1,000 as it used to be formerly, instead of the $500 granted In recent years. The request was based on the quantity of service given to farmers in York Coun- tY. The federation, in its brief pre- sented to county council, comâ€" mended the Ontario Department of Highways for its handling of land acquisition for the new No. 404 Highway. Back Hospital decided that land must be assess- ed at its agricultural value only, in keeping with the provisions of the Assessment Act. ’Members of York County Coun- cil will inspect the Vivian Forest during the June session. Reforestration in the county started in 1924 when a thirty- year agreement with the Depart~ ment of Lands and Forests was entered into. Since then the county has acquired 3,661 acres of land at a cost of $75,661. The land is located in three munici~ palities, with 2,534 acres in Whit- church, 641 in East Gwilllmbury and 486 in Georgina. In 1960 the county entered into an arrangement with the De- partment of Lands and Forests whereby the forest area is man- aged by thatAbody. Reforestration in York County was extended by another fifty acres last week, when county council approved purchase on an area in Georgina Township for $50 per acre. It will be operated by the Department of Lands and Forests on lease from the county. County Purchases Additional Acres To Add To Forest Why not send for your personal analysis? Send a page of writ- ing to the GA. Department, ‘The Liberal,’ and allow one week for the analysis to reach you. The fee is $2 and this will bring you the regular $5 analysis. Other traits affect imagination. Deep feelings will affect the trait, no matter what kind it is. So will lack of feeling. So will acquisi- tiveness, while sensitiveness will in turn be affected by imagina- tion. The poor, illiterate fellow might very well have the same kind of imagination given to the well-to-do, cultured neighbour, but you may be sure they won’t use that imagination in the same way. But if, for example, both imaginations are of the exagger- ated kind, despite their economic. social and other differences they both will possess the force which enlarges. Oscar says of Joe: “Now you take Joe. There's a sweet, fellow. He'll listen.” Joe has a strong imagin- ation too, and it is sharp, and ‘at the same time he is tolerant and diplomatic, all of which of course makes him a ‘sweet fel- low' to an overly imaginative lad like Oscar who appreciates a lis- tenet. Vocationally the upper and low- er loops of a person‘s writing can quickly and accurately isolate the jobs or careers most suited and can save a person from years of wasted effor't. â€" accurately 1 careers most a person from The young people enjoyed a hay ride on Saturday night at the farms of C. Ball and J. Hick- son. Bayview Avenue near Au- rora. They later returned to the parish hall for refreshments pre- pared by Mrs. S. Davidson, as- sisted by Mrs. Lacey and Miss E. Flood. There wfll be a Fireside service at St. John's parish hall on Sun- All women in the district are invited to the World Day of Prayer service at St. John’s at 2 pm. on Friday. February 17th. There will be a meeting of the Educational Committee of the Cancer Society- at the Lion’s Hall on Wednesday, February 22nd at 8.15 p.m.. when the speaker will be Mr. Jack Brockie, who is na- tional chairman for Education and Publicity for the National Cancer Society. Tea will be served and everyone is welcome to come to hear this outstanding speaker. St. John’s Church News Starting next Thursday, Febru- ary 23 and each Thursday after during the Lenten season there will be a service at St. Mark’s Ch_a_pel at 8 p.111. Confirmation classes will start this Friday, February 17th at 8 p.n_1.__in St. John’s parish hall. The Mothers' Auxiliary will be meeting at the Jefferson School on Tuesday, February let, at 8.30 pm. when the speaker will be Magistrate J. W. Butler who is with Metro Toronto courts. He has many interests being a direc- tor of the Scarboro Police Youth Club, a director of the Boys’ Club of Canada and has been Sunday School Superintendent at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church for 22 years. His topic will be “Teenagers - a problem or a challenge," a subject on which he is very well qualified to speak. Husbands are invited to this meeting as it is felt the sub- ject will be of interest to both’ parents. Cancer Soeiety Meeting There was a Sixers’ Council last week at the home of Mrs. E. En- sor with all the sixers present and Mr. J. Laughlen. They discussed plans for Boy Scout week and decided to have a father and son night on February 23rd. A reminder to the boys to get their entries ready for the Hob- by Show to be held on February 25th at Richmond Hill Lion’s Hall. Everyone is welcome. To fathers of all the Scouts and Cubs - there "will be a group committee meeting on Thursday, February 23rd at St. John’s Par- ish Hall at 9 PM. for the election of officers, the reading of the financial report and to make plans for future activities such as camping. . The Jefferson Scouts had an enjoyable weekend at Oxtrail Camp, Hockley Valley. They were accompanied by their leaders, Mr. E. H. Ensor and Mr. Jim Has- lam, and Mr. T. Lavender and Mr. A. McFee. Barney Corless received his first star last week and was pro- moted to Seconder. Guides and Brownies Linda Locke and Jennifer En- sor were enrolled in the Jefferson Guides last week. 1st Jefferson Cubs, Scouts, 5-YEAR GUARANT’E ELGIN MILLSQJEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 SALE PRICE 221% 12:95 Mr. A1 Pyle,â€" Beavertbn Rd., is a well known fully accredited pi- ano tuner in the Richmond Hill area. ’Afl'er allowance for the "left-over" Mila- age on your old fire. “We are working man ap- prenticeship scheme to ensure correct training," he says. “There is a great need for qualified tuners in Ontario," he adds. “We are trying to attract young men into our business." "We work with manufacturers when there are any new develop- ments in the construction of pi- anos providing our members with instruction in servicing pianos," says Bill Metcalfe. another To- ronto delegate at the convention. For harmony between manu- facturers and service out-lets the PTG members claim their in- dustry is hard to beat. £011.95 “Remember the average piano has 5,000 individual parts," he warns. "Yet people who will take a mechanic along with them when they buy a second-hand car won’t bother to check on the quality or condition of a used piano,” says Ari Isaac, a Toronto delegate to the convention. Buying‘ a piano? You can just as easily pick up a "lemon" as when buying a second-hand car, say delegates to the Piano Tech- nicians Guild convention. The February Ladies Meeting of the Community Club will be held at the School on Wednesday, February 22nd at 8.30 pm. Linda Locke attended 'a birth- day party at her cousin’s, Glena- 1ee~_McK_e¢: on_Sat}1rd§y in Maple. Six of the Grade 8 pupils, ac- companied by their teacher. Miss A. Leary, attended a performance of the Mikado last week. The engagement of Miss Dor- othy Marilyn Fairhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ A.-Fairhall, Ox- ford Street, to Mr. William Ar- thur Nicol, spn of Mrs. Aubrey Nicol and the late Mr. Nicol, E1- gin Mills, was announced last week, the wedding to take place on Saturday, February 25th. Mr. Hans Vleming is convalesc- ing in the Toronto General Hos- pital after a knee operation. Ev- eryone wishes him a speedy re- covery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble of Toronto had dinner on Sun- day with Mrs. G. Kerswell. Should Use Care Buying Used Piano The Monday Niters met last week at the home of Mrs. I. Petersen for their evening of cards. The winners were Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. I. Petersen, Mrs. R. Browne and Mrs. Cracknell. Many happy returns of the day to Vicky Gamble on the 17th, to Susan Powell on the 18th, to Al- bert Jones on the 19th, to Linda Duncan on the let and to Donna Ford, Sandra Dick and Shirley Burnett on the 22nd. ; Neighbourhood Notes TUBELESS $2 extra (most sizes). Add 50: for Installation »- ,' _-... “- nuv 11.1". Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Ha_p_py Birthdays gay, February 19th at 7.30 150/ I4 110/15 Sin (BRAND NEW -LAST|B SUPER 13.95 Sale Price without trade-in 14.95 1 0'2": ‘Pvlce after allowance for "Left-Over" Mileage .95 to 13.95 Chevrolet (1949-53) . . . . 6.95 Chevrolet (l954-'60) . . . . 8.65 Plymouth & Dodge ('49-'59) 9.l5 0 Tip Toe Control 0 A faster stop 0 Safer â€" eliminates high-speed brake fade. Duplicates function and performance of original equipment that normally add: $42 to $85 to the price of your new car, as an optional extra. Meet: SAE Specifications 0 Easy to install. OLDSMOBILE 88, 98 ' 1949-59 POWER 27.35; INSTALLEDâ€"T253355 1949-54 1955-59 MERCURY-MONARCH 1949-54 1955-56 1957-59 FORD - METEOR NOW . . . you can enjoy this EXTRA Convenienceâ€"and ADDED SAFETY DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1946-56 1957-59 CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 20, 22 COMPARE YOUR SAVINGS car, year and model MUFFLERS INSTALLED 1948-50 1951-59 "-DO-IT-YOURSELF" SALE PRICE Exchange Front and Back 7.25 7.65 7.90 7.65 7.25 7.10 7.40 7.25 EASY CREDIT TERMS Open a C.T.C. "International Charge" Nothing To Pay For 60 Days Lets your car engine breathe. Stops wast- ing gas. Replace ele- ment. gain extra wig} as ...... 2| Mata-Master DRY-TYPE AIR FllTER Ford (1949-54) 6.95 And (1955-56) 8.85 Meteor (1957-59) 9.90 INSTALLED PRICE Front and Back 17.65 17.25 17.65 17.90 17.15 17.25 19.25 19.10 17.40 17.25