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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarig, Thur Introducing â€" The New SUPER-LASTIC DOUBLE- STRENGTH So safe that millions of miles driving on over 100,000 of these tires in the post test year have not produced a single, solitary reported case of u blow-out. Bruise damage caused by striking curbs, pot-holes and stones is shown to be a mere 1/100tl1 of 1%. C DOUBLE-STRENGTH TWINJ’LY NYLON â€"Contains by weight the same amount of finest DuPont Nylon Tire Cord, but bv being twice as big, is twice as strong as the tire cord used in conventional tire building. Completely flexible and ready to respond instantly to every call for action. Yes, flexibility is the secret of the success of this new tire. 0 DARES TO COMPAREâ€"Examine this new tire. FEEL IT! You‘ll be summed at the light- weight, flexible resilience. Soaks in and ab- sorbs every variation in the road surface â€"â€" resists heavy impacts that cause breaks and blowout: in the kind of tires you‘ve been 0 LONGER LIFE â€"â€" Tire cord flex at every turn of the tire; in conventional tire cords this causes heat buildup â€" tires run hot and the hotter they run. the weaker they get This new Twin-Ply Nylon Tire runs appreciably coolerâ€"minimizes the damaging heat buildup that is a major cause of premature tire failure. 0 SPEED SAFE â€" This new tire has success- fully proved capable of sustained high speeds, hour after hour; with sidewalls that are all but imperxinus to breaks. even from the most brutal impacts. The FullcThick TREADS are the latest in tire design for traction and quiet running. â€"Contains by weight the same amount of finest DuPont Nylon Tire Cord. but bv being twice as big, is twice as strong as the tire cord used in conventional tire building. Completeh' flexible and ready to respond instantly to every call for action. Yes, flexibility is the secret of the success or this new tire. 0 DARES T0 COMPAREâ€"Examine this new . DARES T0 COMPAREâ€"Examine this new tire. FEEL IT! You‘ll be ammed at the light- weight, flexible resilience. Soaks in and ab- sorbs every variation in the road surface â€"â€" resists heavy impacts that cause breaks and blowouts in the kind of tires you‘ve been riding on, RUMOR HAS TWIN-FLY mas ON MANY FORTHCOMING 1962 CARS â€" SEE THEM Now _ BUT ONLY AT CANADIAN TIRE! NEW CONCEPT IN TIRE BUILDING . . . that gives the SOFTEST RIDE on any road . . . the COOLEST running tire ever built! 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILI. ‘ TU. 4-ll96 â€" AV. 5-4501 sday, May 4, 1961 new tire has success- ustained high spePds, idewalls that are all ;. even from the most M. N. Bunker, founder, Inter- national Grapho Analysis Society, the pint-sized man who discover- ed the scientific method of under- standing human nature through handwriting, died recently. This weekend, the 100-member On- tario Chapter, IGAS, meets in annual convention in Kitchener and we have been asked to pay a tribute to "Doc" Bunker. “Doc” was a simple man under- neath. He believed that the ear- nest application of a bit of horse sense could resolve mos-t prob- lems. He knew that man needed love and companionship, social acceptance. economic security and creative expression. Through handwriting which, he proved, was ‘brain writing‘, the true per- sonality could be revealed, its positives and negatives, strengths and weaknesses, and possibilities. To “Doc”, handwriting revealed to what extent the individual had achieved some or all of those basic satisfactions and, where he had failed, how and why he had erred. Intelligence was man's unique gift, he said, intended to balance the personality and lift it on the upward and outward path. A religious G.A. student called him a divine pragmatist. Seeks Answer Character In Handwriting Tribute To M. N. Bunker Master Grapho Analyst Man has always sought‘the an- swer to himself. In bygone cen- turies techniques of self-under- standing were distorted with mys- tical hokus-pokus. In the past 100 years, psychology, psychiatry and psychoanalysis have taken giant strides. Grapho analysis, a branch of psychology, has largely over- come the prejudice of the ignor- ant and today is employed by per- sons in most professions and ev- ery walk of life to explain char- acter, tap potential and increase happiness. It wasn't always thus, the ac- ceptance of grapho analysis is the measure of “Doc's” single- mindedness. He accepwd ostra- cism from many circles, loneli- ness and gruelling hours as part of the cost of proving a correct theory to jostling mankind. He risked his life on more than one occasion. In his grim determina- tion to plumb the innermost mind he consorted with crackpots and criminals of every known variety. He proved his theory. Merciless Bunker was not always a com- fortable influence. With soft smiles and beguiling words he led you up the path toward the garden of knowledge. Once on the path he haunted and hounded, pushed and prodded, nagged and nurtured, forcing you merciless- ly to do the impossible . . . . THINK STRAIGHT. You came to resent and then to loathe him, to struggle (rather futilely) ag- anst the fierce little man, until one day the seeds he had forced you to plant burst into bloom and the loveliness and wonder of the garden were but forerunners of even more loveliness and wonder When Vaughan Township Po- lioe checked the car of James Greenlee, Maple, on the Maple Sideroad at 12.50 a.m., March 16, they found the owner slumped overthe wheel. The driver’s door was open, the car itself was part- ly on the travelled portion of the road, and Mr. Greenlee was “dead to the world.” His upper denture was on the floor of the car. Police told Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake in Newmarket Court on Monday that they transported Greenlee bodily to a police sta- tion cell where he continued his tryst with Morpheus until 6 pm, whereupon he was charged with drunk driving. Not Guilty! Seventeen Hour Sleeper Remanded we, . ______, - .. ove-rthe wheel. The driver’s door was open, the car itself was part- ly on the travelled portion of the road, and Mr. Greenlee was “dead to the world.” His upper denture was on the floor of the car. Police told Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake in Newmarket Court on Monday that they transported Greenlee bodily to a police sta- tion cell where he continued his tryst with Morpheus until 6 p.m., whereupon he was charged with drunk driving. Not Guilty! Greenlee said he was not guil- ty. He said that on March 15, following some business and a few drinks at Teston, that he wound up at the home of a friend B. Armstrong in King City. There was some more drink- ing and by midnight, knowing he was in no condition to drive, he asked Armstrong to drive him home. Armstrong corroborated the story. adding that another friend. Ed. Kennedy, followed in his car. "I left Greenlee in the ca because while I didn't know his exact address. i knew it was just a house or two away from where I stopped the car. I couldn't waken him. Kennedy then drove me back to my home.” avuuu u... v.-._- When the magistrate said he could send her to Don Jail for pyschiatric examination, a pro- bation officer wondered whether the Don was a proper place. “But there’s no psychiatric hospital bed available in Toronto,” said the cadi. “I used up the last one myself a week ago.” laughter erupted from the court audience. The magistrate said testily: “I mean the court had to commit another unfortunate.” Turning to the probation officer he went on: “I’ll let the case stand for the time being while you see whether there is an alternative. The girl must be given help." Accused herself said she was willing to undergo an examination. Drunk Richmond Hill Police said that when they came across James Bailey, a district citizen. leaning against a business building at 7.30 pm. on April 29, they dis- covered that he was not philoso- phizing, simply making an effort to remain erect. lie was charged with being drunk. The cadi said: “Bailey, are you having trouble with liquor?" Bailey. who plead- ed guilty to the charge, said: “Well, 1 was having trouble with it on Saturday but it doesn't _.._I _ n Kennedy -corroborated Arm- strong’s story and Greenlee's law- yer contended that the evidence proved accused had no intention of driving and that the charge should be dismissed. The crown wondered how. if Greenlee was so hopelessly drunk, he managed to get behind the wheel of his car. The cadi said that it was not impossible for a driver to change his mind and intend to drive. The defence lawyer sug- gested that someone could have come along and helped Greenlee behind the wheel. The cadi said he wouldn't go along with that argument. A 16-year-old girl from New- market presented a problem to the magistrate. Police said they picked her up in Aurora on April 28. She apparently had consum- ed quite a bit of liquor and re- Ifused to go home, threatening to kill herself it forced to do so. The jtestifying offficer said: “As a iformer school teacher. accused 1 was a pupil of mine. I‘m familiar with her background and feel ithat she needs psychiatric help.” 'The girl‘s father said that his daughter couldn't be told any- thing. "Isn't that normal {or a Pals Helped Him Home! Upshot of the lively case was that the magistrate decided to take a long look at some fine points‘ of law covering such a situation and remanded Greenlee for judgement on: week. Treatment By Alex Sjoberg (G.G.A. - I.G.A.S.) A prolific writer, he earned a fortune with his pen and of this poured back at least $50,000 into his early school of grapho analy- sis to keep it going during the grim days of economic depression and public indifference. He an- alyzed kings and presidents. great names of the entertainment world. He was touched with fire. he pro- ved his theories. and literally destroyed himself instructing the world. His books on grapho an- alysis are classies. to come. Then you began to un- derstand the fellow, your respect became love. though you must never hint as much, and ever af- ter his personality rode in the corridors of your mind like a good demon. Then you knew what he meant when he said that know- ledge was fun. and that his very fierceness was the measure of his belief in and love for human per- sonality. Writer Bunker scorned to preach. He was content to lay down funda- mental laws. He deiested mau-d- lin charity. He believed there was only one form of charity worth a hill of beans, and that was help- ing another to help himself. What was better than to make available a foolproof method of self-understanding? His science is universal, applying with equal force to everyone of every race, colour and creed in every land. He knew that basis to misunder- standing and terror, wars and :eâ€" volutions, loneliness and loss was a personal lack of self-understand- ing and the resultant inadequate communication between neigh- bours, societies and nations. No man is bad, he insisted, merely scared and misguided. 26,000 Graduates How does one pay a tribute to such a man? But then, is it nec- essary? Some 26,000 grapho an~ alysis graduates have helped bring comfort and hope to mil- lions of people. “Doc’s” interna- tional institution now flourishes. The intellectual ramifications of “Doc” in our society are as wide- spread as they are deep-rooted. Like Democritus he would say: “I would rather find the true cause of one fact than become King of the Persians.” Like men of goodwill and intelligence ev- erywhere, Bunker believed that the most satisfying aim in life was the search for fundamental truths which give order to our lives and meaning to our endeav- ours. He was about 70 when he died, an irritable, rough spoken little man who was ten feet tall inside. Wherever grapho analysts gather and do their work and in some measure add to the happi- ness of people there you will find the tribute to “Doc”. vBut certain- ly, we‘ll go throughxthe motions come Saturday and when we give the toast it will be “Doc! Hail!" to the man who said with Junius: “Really to inform the mind is to correct and enlarge the heart." (Copyright) Richmond Hill Police said that when they came across James Bailey, a district citizen. leaning against a business building at 7.30 pm. on April 29, they dis- covered that he was not philoso- phizing, simply making an effort to remain erect. He was charged with being drunk‘ ’l‘he cadi said: “Bailey. are you having trouble with liquor?" Bailey. who plead- ed guilty to the charge, said: 16 year old?" asked the magis- trate. "I felt the same way my- self when I was 16.” The father maintained she was a teen-age problem with ‘nerves.’ William Walton of Toronto, charged by Vaughan Township Police with theft, will know his fate next Monday, after the mag- istrate has had a chance to study a pre-sentence report. Police said that Walton. in a statement, ad- mitted to helping himself to $125 from a Richvale Store where he had spent the night after a drinkâ€" ing session with the owner. P0â€" lice said they found Walton at his home the next day, April 28. “We found him hiding under the bed," .polico told the magistrate. “Well, 1 was having trouble with it on Saturday but it doesn't bother me as a general rule." “This apparently is your second offence.” the magistrate said. “Keep it up and I‘ll have to order you to take treatment. Better make it just once a year." Bailey was fined ten dollars and $12.50 costs. Careless For ‘really travelling' in a 30 mile zone in Maple at 8 pm, March 25. during which, while going south on Keele, he hit the rear of another car with his vehicle. then careened along 700 feet across lawns and into a school fence. William Hawks- work, 20, of Vaughan Township, paid $50 and costs of $6 when he pleaded guilty to a careless driving charge. Said the magis- trate: “I'll not order that your driving privileges be suspended on condition you attend the next two traffic clinics at Aurora." $125 Theft Ford, 1936-54 ........ Chevrolet, 1937-55 Chrysler Products Precision reground with all bearings or rods as required. Complete with FREE plasti- gauge and full installation instructions. Car and Year Exch. GRANKSHAFT EXCHANGE ’g’ ; .,~' \zn ./ , ‘ Mom-Muster Gua runteed Re-Munufadured Automatic Transmission Exchangs Completely dynamometer checked, tested under driving conditions to test comparable to original equipment. Rebuilt with only the finest quality parts. Guaranteed 90 days or 4,000 miles. Car and Year Chevrolet. 6-cy]. 1950â€"59 .. Ford and Meteor. 6-cyl., Vâ€": 2 and 3 speed 1951-59 ...... Other Ford V-8’s .............. Dodge and Plymouth, 8-cy1 Pawerflite 1957-59‘ ........................... 199 Also available for other cars, including standard transmission. Installation extra. Forging Depbsits â€" most 15.00 All others price on application. CHEV. or CAN. PONTIAC 1949-54 (exc. Corvette) 1955-57 (exc. Corvette) 1958-60 std. susp. FORD and METE 1949-51 . . . . . . 1952-56 . . . . . . DODGE and PLYMOUTH 1951-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ 1957-59 st. susp 1960 std. susp. 1955-60 (exc. Corvair. Corvette) I 9.30 V mom - MASTER Cushion - Comfort \\ I x\\ z’ PASSENGER CAR MAKE and YEAR /cnnnmnn TIRE) Big Discounts on Moto-Master Shocks for commercial vehicles. fig. Extra Safety 0 Extra Savings 0 Extra Comfort Save up to 50°]o-on ‘New-Car’ Quality Similar savings on other cars. including imports Provide smoothness and comfort under all driving conditions. MotO-Master Shocks are Road and Load Tested to original equip- ment quality standards and performance. Guaranteed one full year or 15,000 miles! Save Safely . . . Ride Safely . . . on Canadian Tire's MOTO-MASTER SHOCK ABSORBERS. Getting a rough ride? You don‘t have to lump it and like it , . Get a “New-Car” ride with MOTO-MASTER SHOCK ABSORBERS Provide smoothness and comfort unde‘: all driving conditions NO NEED TO TAKE A BEATING EVERY MILE YOU DRIVE â€" INSTALL MOTO-MASTER SHOCK ABSORBERS 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1196 ~ AV. 5-4501 ASSOCIATI Chev. and Canadian Pont, 1940-57 9.80 to 13.80 Ford and Meteor, 1949-59 .............................. 10.50 to 15.80 Dodge and Plymouth, 1949-59 ...................... 9.80 to 14.40 Similar low prices for commercial vehicles. Front Spring Bushings â€"â€" For most cars .48 to 1.25 Rear Hanger â€" For most cars ............................ .60 to 1.80 \ V' . . § Precision-built of special heat-treated. oil tempered all steel and tested to correct arch and temper. Chev. and Canadian Pont., 1940-57 .............. 9.80 to 13.80 Ford and Meteor, 1949-59 ............. .. 10.50 to 15.80 Dodge and Plymouth, 1949-59 ..... 9.80 to 14.40 Original Equip. Quality L EA F S P R I N G S 199.00 158.00 199.00 34.80 46.00 41.00 158.00 “DO-IT.YOURSELF" ‘ INSTALLED DISCOUNT PRICE ‘ DISCOUNT PRICE Front-pr $8.40 9.30 8.40 9.30 8.40 8.40 9.30 9.30 CLUTCH Assembly ,‘ Exchange ‘ I Car and Year Chevrolet, 6-cyl. up to 1960 Ford, 6-cy1. up to 1960 ....... 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Rear-pr. l Front-pr Cylinder Head Exchange $8.40 8.40 8.110 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.40 asting Deposits, G-gylr your old assembly $11.40 12.30 WIPER BLADE - ARM 11.40 11.40 12.30 12.30 11.40 12.30 1.65 to 2.65 each “Trico” Heavy-Duty Arm -â€" For most late model car “Trico” Blade -â€"- For most late model cars. 3 0 . 14.10 8.95 other popular car Rear-pr $11.40 11.40 .59 to 5.20 each 15.80 14.10 11.40 11.40 11.40 11.40 11.40 11.40 18.00 36.00 pr Exch. 24.00 24.00 36.00 pr.