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N maintain "new-cur" pep! Mote-Master CartridgeType OIL FiLTER ELEMENTS Trade in your old carburetor -â€"save up to 50%. Completely dismantled. cleaned and worn parts replaced. Guaranteed finiiflé’fififl 6-40 :\\\\\V GARBURETOR Moro-Master Re-manufuciured Protects against noise, rust and wear â€" in any tem- perature. $313233? ......... .29 We know a one-time fire-and- brimstone labour leader who. be- cause of subjective thinking has turned into a mere labour execu- tive and now seeks merely to hang on to this job. We have all known potential statesmen who, through subjective thinking gave up the good fight and became merely politicians. There is the case of a nationally known radio commentator who demanded proof of grapho analysis. The analyst pointed out that he was a vain fellow. While the commen- tator denounces vanity in others he refused to allow the analyst time on his program to prove the science further. This is subjective thinking. Belated birthday greetings to Mr. Ed Leary who celebrated his 88th birthday on April lst, 1961. Hearty congratulations Mr. Lea- ry. Many happy returns of the day to Karen Harper on April 8th; to Nancy Browne who cele- brates her first birthday on the 10th and to Paul Ratchford on the 13th. Jefferson Community Club Miss Forsyth, the Public Health nurse, addressed the Women’s meeting on Wednesday, March 29 and showed a film on the 10 to 12 year olds’ approach and reaction to problems. It was a very in- teresting evening and too had more mothers who have child- ren in the school did not at- tend. Miss Forsyth had a very attractive display of folders on all subjects covering the health of children from the cradle on Mrs. and Mrs. S. Leno spent part of Easter day with Stan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Leno, Richmond Hill. Best wishes to Mrs. S. Snively who was operated on last Monday, also Mrs. C. Ratchford who enâ€" tered hospital last Saturday; and tL Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell’s fath- er who was ill over Easter week- end. We live in a world largely giv- en over to subjective thinking. A well known prime minister who through his government has al- lowed inflation to decrease the value of the dollar. aroused the wrath of a large section of wage earners who threatened to strike for more money. The prime min- ister threatened to take away their bargaining rights without making any effort to try and cor- rect the root cause of inflation. This is_ subjective thinking. up, which she invited the mothers to look at and take home if de- sired. Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid and fam- ily spent the Easter weekend in Kirkland Lake with Mrs. Trim. Miss Shirley Margaret Thomas, daughter of Mrs. F. Thomas, El- gin Mills, is to be married to Howard Hugh Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen. Elgin Mills, on April 14th in the Richmond Hill United Church. All rooms were tastefully de- corated and various projects were well displayed. In Mrs. Duncan’s primary room Easter was welcom- ed with spring flowers. real and artificial and by cunning "rabbit" desk markers, each proudly pro- claiming the owner's name. Next on the visiting list was the second grade room. taught by Miss Mott. Once more visitors were greeted with the prevailing seasonal bunnies and an eggtree, while maps of Canada and foreign lands decorated another table. Next stop was Mrs. Hopkin’s room, Grade IV. In this grade the youngsters are beginning to “co-ordinate" and showed it more in their eagerness to learn. From the displays in this room - outer space was the feature (we old- sters didn't get such knowledge). Neighbourhood Notes Once again the parents of Elgin Mills - Jefferson district had a chance to go to school - on Par- ents’ Night at Jefferson Public School last week. The event was very well attended and was proof of the popularity of this event. Miss Leah Stephenson gave a most inspiring talk accompanied by colored slides, at the Fireside held at St. John’s Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abram re turned from a two-week vacation in the south in time to spend Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Topper of Bayview Ave., also attending a family par- ty where Mr. and Mrs. John O’- Halloran and family of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gardner and family were present. Parents Night By Alex Sioberg (C.G.A. - I.G.A.S.) We have been asked to deal with subjectivity. The question facing us is: “What is a subjective thinker?" Cousin Oscar used to make his d like the one shown in this week's specimen, always with a big, inflated loop. Cousin Oscar was extremely sensitive. which is what such a d means. He was very easily hurt. When he was hurt he gave in to sub- jective thinking. Instead of set- tling down to analyze the reasons to: the hurtful action, he brooded about the hurt. In other words, he placed the emphasis on the blow rather than the Cause. In Grade 5 and 6 taught by Mrs. Burns, the children certainly had a wonderful display of Can- ada. Never had a chance to real- Character In Writing Your Writing Will Show If You Are Subjective We 511 do our bit in relation ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Your personal analysis is avail- able through the G. A. Depart- ment, “The Liberal.’ Send $2 and one page of handwriting. Allow a Week for your analysis.. All in all a very illuminating experience. School is always a pleasure and learning especially so. ‘ Church News ize how big and grown this coun- try; of ours is. Last classroom visited was the senior room, taught by Miss Au- drey Leary, principal. (Did I catch a glimpse of hockey?) The de~ signs by the students in this room showed their advanced per- sonaiities. This Friday at 6.30, parishion- ers, including the young people of St. John’s, plan to attend Tom Rees’ Mission. They will tra- vel by bus from the church to Toronto in a group. Meetings are being held at Varsity Arena, Ap- ril 7 to 9th. The April meeting of the Lang- staff Home and School will be held on April 11 at 8.15 pm. Guest speaker will be princi- pal Miss Ketola, Principal of Thornhaven School for Retarded Children. She will show a film entitled “One On Every Street." Young Women’s Institute We know a person who is a sub- jective thinker because of too much caution. He loses track of the overall problem, the true object of endeavour, and fritters away his time and energy brood- ing about the minute risks. A person who is strongly resentful and constantly on his guard lest someone or something take ad- vantage of him is yielding to sub- jective thinking. He is affected too much by personal bias. Subjectivity can be a form of bigotry and of this Charles Buck says: “The bigot for the most part clings to opinions adopted without investigation. and defend- ed without argument, while he is intolerant of the opinions of others." At St. John's Church, Yonge at Jefferson. and at St. Mark’s Chapel, Oak Ridges the Sermon next Sunday, April 9 will deal with the subject of Christian Ed- ucation _in Athe schools. The Anglicén Bishop has di- rected that this be the subject of sermons throughout the Toronto Dioce_se_tl_1i_s Sunday. The April meeting of the Mark- Vaun W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. May Jones. Garden Ave., on April 6th. The Roll Call is to bring a Hand Decorated Eas- ter Egg." The main event of this evening is the election of officers. It is also the Mark-Vaun W.I.‘s 10th birthday celebrations, If you have any resolutions pre- pare to table them at this meet- ing. The annual reports will be distributed. Canadian Cancer Month Easter time is upon us once more and in all the florists shops we see the “Golden Daffodils. It is also nearly April and the campaign month for the Canad- ian Cancer Society so give gener- oulslly to the canvassers when they ca . The next meeting of the Lang~ staff Young W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Marg Blow on April 12th. to charity. The subjective thinker believes in charity while the ob- jective thinker who knows charity is actually evil, will be as charit- able as he can while at the same time striving to reorganize society to the point justice will hospitals and mental institutions are crowded. We can only hope to contain this situation. The objective thinker recognizes that much of this physical and mental breakdown is a social disease. The subjective thinker sniffs and says: “Those wretches could do better if they only wanted to." replace charity. A good example 0‘ such a humane, charitable, ob- jective person is the Rev. R. C. Stewart Crysdale of St. Paul's Avenue United Church, Toronto. He says that the churches must take a fresh look at people through the eyes of social scien- tists. His book. ‘The Industrial Struggle and Protestant Ethics in Canada' is well worth reading. In Ontario we have six million people. One million are in debt to finance companies. There are about 200,000 alcoholics, and 250,000 unemployed. Our jails, hospitals and mental institutions The resignation of Grant Gibb, chairman of the Rec- reation Commission, was re- ceived by Richmond Hill Town Council this week, with many expressions of regret being voiced as it was ac- cepted. M _ Mr. Gibb explained that he was leaving town. Mayor Haggart, Deputy Reeve John Bradstock, Reeve Perkins and Councillor A1. White spoke highly of the work performed by him. Recreation Head Given Praise As He Leaves Town lANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. B. Leakey Phone AVenue 5-3489 (Copyright) A good exax Ie, charitable, s the Rev. 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