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18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1961 1'". 4 - 2881 Everyone is talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine's. Irresistable gay flowers high- light our "pretty as a picture" hats featured in ’61 spring shades of rio rose, daffodil yellow, sugar violet. mint green, cherry red, plus navy. Your style is included - - - be it cloche, beehive. pillbox, sailor or turban. trimmed with chiffon, flowers, vellings and ribbons. Come in soon for the best se- lection. Wade/able Milllnery a; Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Falrlawn HU. 8-5406) -L___, I . When a CONSCIOUS problem arises, however, and the individu- al tries to do something about it, an interesting change will often appear in the person's handwrit- ing. Quite often you will see the t-bar bent, as in this week's spec- imens. This means that the writ- er is making a deliberate effort to master or control some habit he has found to be to his disad- vantage. We have often noticed such bent bars in the writing of those poor souls who cannot sniff a pan of frying frankfurters with- out adding two or three extra pounds. A rough-and-tough lum- berjack once said that whenever he was in town among members of the opposite sex, he had to make a deliberate effort not to cuss. To him cussing was almost as natural as breathing, When- ever he wrote. while in town, be bent his t-bars. Irresistable gay flowers high- light our “pretty as a picture" hats featured in ’61 spring shades of rlo rose, daffodil yellow. sugar violet. mint green, cherry red, plus navy. Your style is included - - - be it cloche, beehive, pillbox, sailor or turban. trimmed with chiffon, flowers, vellings and ribbons. 9 mm. - 6.80 pm. Fri. to 9 pm. Milllnery & Accessorie- 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn HU. 8-5406) 3 bus stops below city limits cowlm ELECTRICAL saich _ _ECTRIC HEATING , 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill WC“ e/el'l Av. 5-529I NOTICE TO TOWING SERVICE When In Need ()f A Heavy Duty vowing For Fast Service Just (‘all TRUCKERS 4000 Nights (‘all ALpine 7-2633 ein eJ a {'5 Take a look at the t with the bent bar floating over it like a little umbrella. The writer of this BY ALEX SJOBERG (CGA -- IGAS) The more complex life becomes the more do we discipline oursel- ves, largely on a subconscious level because by the time we are adults the need for it has been pressed upon us unremittineg, in a hundred different and sub- tle ways. We discipline ourselves in our behaviour as parents. em- ployees, employers, as neighbours, voters, creditors. school suppor- ters, and so on without end. The more discipline there is among the individuals of any given order the smoother the workings of the social organism. Whether there is too much or too little will oc- cupy social~philosophy debaters for a long time to come. This discipline is largely sub~ conscious, as we have said, and unconscious in the sense we re- spond to some disciplines with- out knowing the hows and whys. We respond to social. economic, political, cultural. religious and other demands without actually tl‘inking about it. This fact is noted in handwriting which as a general rule will not reveal con- flicts in the disciplinary area of mental reaction. The Scarboro Glee Club, shown above, will headline ‘Variety Night' sponsored annually by the Richmond Hill United Church Men‘s Club, to be held in the main hall of the Christian Education Building April 24 at 8.15 pm. Proceeds Will aid Boys’ Club Work at the church. The Glee Club, one of the l i odd t was quite a case. He fought to impose selfâ€"discipline in severâ€" al areas to overcome raw sensi- tiveness, and for more dignity he had fought to come down out of the clouds. But, the principle holds. whatever he tried to do. Basically. the bent bai shows he was trying for self-discipline, self- control. His battle. incidentally, went on for several years. Grad- ually he acquired a more prac- tical outlook, lost most of his sensitiveness and overcame his damaging independence. The t- bar changed as result but he says that. every once in a while when his old sensitiveness reasserts it- self. so will the bent t-bar and that bent~t-bar remains until he has once again conquered his tendency to be easily hurt. Now, the bent t-bar can be any- where on the stem, up high or down low, or midway up the stem. It can be weak or strong, heavy or light, and the 'bow' itself can be bent just a little, all the way and so forth. Location, length, depth, width, and other factors will have to be properly evaluated by the analyst, but howsoever this may be when you find yourself bend- ing your t-bars, you may be quite certain that you are trying for selfâ€"control for one reason or an- other. Ralph Tyler Fla-walling once said: “We live in an age to which self-restraint is hateful. Our em- phasis is placed on achievement. Restraint without achievement is nothing, but achievement without restraint is worse." How is your will power and selfâ€"control? A pertinent analysis is available from the G.A. Dept. ‘The Liberal.’ Submit one page of handwriting and $2 and allow one week for the analysis. (Copyright) Presenting a statement of fin- ancial- operations of the Rich- mond Hill Branch of the Victor- ian Order of Nurses, Mr. Herbert R. Ludlow told town council that there had been a serious decline in proceeds from the local can- vass. In 1959 it produced $4.308, he said, but in 1960 only $3,386 - a decline of $921. Toronto Appeals Said Reason For V.O.N. Fund Drop He believed that the drop was due to the fact that so many peo- ple were working in Toronto and were practically forced to make payroll contributions to the Unit- ed Appeal there. Town Gave $3,000 1960 receipts were $8,413, Mr. Ludlow told councillors, including a grant of $3,000 from the munic- ipality. The September canvass realized $3.386. Receipts from nurses’ visits totalled $1,380 while sundry receipts and donations came to $646. Expenditures amounted to $6,820, with nurses' salaries and car expenses accounting for $5,766. 1961 expenses were es- timated as $7,376. Nurse Complimented Presenting a detailed story of the work performed locally by V.O.N. personnel, Miss Eileen Woodbyrne was thanked by May- or Haggart and members of coun- cil for the fine job which had been done by herself and her relief. Council referred study of a grant {or 1961 to the finance committee. Markham A ppoinls Twp. Engineer Markham Township Council announced Monday the hiring of new township engineer and road superintendent. Mr. D. Miklas was selected from a- mong eight applicants. He will fill a post which has been vacant for a number of years. During this time en- gineering problems have been handled by the township's consulting engineers and Mr. T. Canning has filled the dual role of road superinten- dent and road foreman. Mr. Miklas is married, 31 years of age, and a resident of Agincourt. At present he is in private construction work but he was formerly as- sociated with Scarboro Town- ship. He was hired at a sal- ary of $8500.00 per annum plus a travel allowance of .10 cents per mile. Mr. Miklas will commence his new duties on May 1. most popular clubs of its kind in the province, has fulfilled some 40 engage- ments in the past year alone and has as well broadcast 10 weekly programs. Variety Night will offer two and oneâ€" half hours of entertainment including singing, dances, novelty and instrumen- tal numbers. It is expected council will con- fer with its sister municipalities of Vaughan and Richmond Hill before reaching any decison on either application. Golf Driving Range 0n recommendation of the planningboard and subject to the approval of the county health unit council approved the establish- ment of a golf driving range on the Bowden Lumber property at the corner of 16th Ave. and Yonge Street. The application was made by a Mr. A. Kent. Terms of the agreement provided that the range must cease operations each evening by 11 o’clock and provide a satisfactory gravel parking area. Police Council has approved a recom- mendation of the police commit- tee (Councillors C. Hooper and S. Watson) that the present pro- bation period for constables re- main unchanged. The police as- socation in its brief to council had requested that the probation period be reduced from two years to one year. It was the general feeling of council that there is no shortage of prospective police officers during the present level of unemployment in the town- ship. The members did accept a recommendation by the police as- sociation that an officer who suf- fers an occupational illness in the line of duty will receive his full salary while he- is incapacitated in the same way he now does if he is injured in the line of duty. Councillor A. Sumner ques- tioned the wisdom of agreeing to pay full salary for occupational illness. “If a man waan to swing the lead he can have us over a barrel”, remarked Councillor Sumner. Deputy-reeve L. Mum- berson felt there can be no abuses Extra costs for caretaking will have to be borne by the organ- ization which created them, mem- bers of Richmond Hill Public School Board decided at their re- cent meeting. Charges will be apphed when Saturday use of a school is requested for fundâ€" raising and will come into effect from September lst. ’l‘he audi- torium will be the only room used in sudh cases unless other arrangements are made, it was decreed. The decision to make a charge was reached after trustees learn- ed that in some cases extra care- taking costs had reached a con- siderable sum. In one instance where two caretakers were re- quired, it was said that the cost had run into nearly $60. School Trustees To Apply Charge For Caretaking Trustees felt that in such a case ratepayers at large should not be expected to carry the load. DRAPES. CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 AURORA SUPER CARPET CLEANING 7-4671 | Capacity Augience Prese7nt Walter Scott School Orators Win In Tri-School Speaking Contests At McConaghy Public School. Raymond Karu came first in the Senior Prepared division and as well won the Public School Board plaque for the best speech of the evening. Honours here \vere shared with Geraldine Beck who won the Senior Impromptu con- test. Council has agreed that the Schickedanz Subdivision located east of Highland Park and north of Steele's Ave. will have to pay a lot fee of only $400.00 per lot to the township for the 11 remain- ing lots in block "A". The area in question was originally intendâ€" ed as a site for a new public school in the subdivision. How- ever the school board selected a 11/2 acre site leaving sufficient land for 11 building lots. Coun- cil increased the lot fee from $400.00 to $500.00 as of January lst of this year. It was agreed the $400.00 figure should apply in the case of the remaining 11 lots. A joint meeting of council, planning board and representa- tives of Metro, the Provincial Department of Planning and the York County Health Unit will meet tonight (Thursday) in order to discuss a sewage problem in a new subdivisiofi planned for the southwest part of the town- ship. Council Approves MoviesOnSunday By Passing Bylaw Sunday movies can now be- come a reality in Richmond Hill â€" with official blessing. Town Council at its meetng this week gave three readings to the enabling by-law. It provides that theatres may be open at 1.30 p.m. but may not start show- ing until 2 p.m. Purpose is to ob- viate a lineâ€"up outside the the- atre. No closing time is specified which means that theatres may remain open for the balance of the day. ‘The by-law was given unani- mous consent, but Councillor Mrs. M. Southwell explained that she was not in favour of Sunday op- ening. The reason that she voted in favour, she said, was because the people had indicated their wishes by a majority vote. Manager Ned Hill of the Rich- mond Theatre promised an early announcement regarding Sunday opening, following the passing of the by-law.,It will not be on the coming Sunday. he said. as a few details still had to be ironed out. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$555 LIONS CLUB OF RICHMOND HILL NIGHT APRIL 21' â€" PROCEEDS FOR LION’S WELFARE WORK â€" Admission $1.00 â€" Not Necessary To Be Pre§entTo Win rw For ENTERTAINMENT - LIONS' HALL - CENTRE ST. EAST 8:00 P.M. 1w For Cash Prize a GAMES TICKETS AT THE DOOR OR FROM ANY MEMBER OF THE LIONS CLUB A capacity audience enjoyed presentations by school choirs. Awards were: The Public School Board Shield. Langstal‘f Trophy. Perkins Trophy, Home and School \ssociation Trophy, Harold Mills Trophy, and the new plaque pre- senthd by the Separaté ahd Pub lic School boards. RICHMOND HILL ANSWERING SERVICE Duplicating & Stenographic Service 15 YONGE ST. 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