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

wonm REAl 131mm MONEY ON 44 LEVENDALE RD. T RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE YOUR "WORN OUT" RANGE A gupegor'sv I WORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD MEMBERSHIPS FOR MEN AND WOMEN NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT - STANS GUNSMITH - WBHNK And your loan will be life insured at no extra cost to You. Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia you can borrow for worthwhile purposesâ€"to buy or refinance your carâ€"to furnish that new home or roomâ€"to pay your taxes or insurance premiumsâ€"to consolidate debtsâ€"to meet medical or dental expenses. m "ply In nonunion! monthly Inflalmonts ndluflod to your hmlly budget ‘What do you need most? THE BHNK OF MINE SCDTIFI LOAN Automatic Lighting on all burners Deluxe Clock with 14-hour timers Lift-of? Doors for easy oven cleaning Light-up Oven with 16” window Thermostatic Control of oven heat O l 53’ / TU. 4-7483 N' Is Ever since man began to write suppressed dreams. Just as atoms he has doodled little boxes, tri- angles, faces, trees, flowers, etc. But it is only in recent years that psychologists have begun to make a serious study of doodles. and they have been greatly enthused about this form of expressron and influenced by Dr. M. N. ‘Bunker, founder of grapho analy51s. l 'lectors can be transformed into directed energy, so doodling may be said to represent a transformation of th )ughts." Therapeutic Aid We recall reading somewhere that in doodling are combined the symbolic elements of the fan- tasy and the dream. Bunker p_oints. out~ doodling is an objec- Sheila Linklater, CGA, Water- loo, Ontario. who is preparing a paper on doodles, said in a let- ter to us: “To a considerable ex- tent we are prisoners of habits and fears, desires and social in- terests, conditioned by our back- grounds. Just as one's writing strokes represent fixed mental habits, so must doodles. because The Women’s Association's annual picnic was held Thursday. A short business session presided over by Mrs. Bert Middle-ton, was followed by lunch and a program of sports. At the business meet- ing it was reported the straw- berry festival was very success~ in], clearing over $240. llavlw, av Allugu ....... . _ v _ V . _ V , afier all they too are made up of well defined strokes." Miss Link- later points out that on the ne- gative side doodles will show to what extent or degree we surren- der to various prejudices, while on the positive side they reveal to what degree we do battle a- gainst them. “Not only will doo- dles help the analyst decipher basic conflicts, they also reflect wrational bent," she goes on. Hidden Desires One child we knew persisted in doodling crudely ornate, ink- splotched faces of girls. Investi- gation showed that he was not only struggling to express a clum- sy but very real creativeness but was unhealthfully, preoccupied with sex. His doodles, properly deciphered for the family doctor, helped the medico come to grips with the boy’s problem and ev- entually enabled the parents to safely channel the lad’s energy into constructive play. Miss Linklater writes: “To the trained analyst, doodling will point up elusive, obscure ideas, little understood motives, drives and desires. Doodles can symbol- ize repressed fears or hopeful plans, hidden determination or Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Phone AL. 7-8920 Rev. H. R. MacDonald was in charge of the regular church ser- vice Sunday. There will be a regular service next Sunday and then holidays until August 20. Rev. MacDonald has extended an invitation to members of the local congregation to worship at Thorn- hlil-l during the four week holiday period. There will not be a meeting of the WA. in August. The program of sports and ram was enjoyed by all. There were prizes for all in the little kiddies’ event, contestants being Michael Bone, Denise Middleton, Ann Wood, Faye Harrison, Ron- nie Read, Debbie and Christina Hudson. Other prize winnem were as follows: Girls 4-18: Corinne Harrison, Anita Greenfield, Margaret Jean Broom, Christina Gray. Girls 7-11: Lynda Gray and Nancy Middleton. Doodling Shows Up Dreams, Desires Points Up Fears, Social Interests Ladies balloon blowing: Gret- ta Middleton and Mrs. Gray. Shoe Kicking: Mrs. D. Bone and Gretta Middleton. Balloon blowing for children: Lynda Gray. Walking race: Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Stan Harrison. Lucky spot: Mrs. E. Bone and Mrs. Gordon Read. The Carrville people were sor- ry to hear of the passing of Mrs. Jas. Vanderburgh on July 3rd. She made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Adkins (Margaret) since the passing of her husband almost five years ago. The Van- derburghs haven‘t lived in Carr- v-ille for quite some time, but they never lost their interest in the people |here and kept in touch. Mrs. Adkins buried her husband just a month ago, so we would like to express our sympathy to her and to Clarence Vandal-burgh of Thornhill in their loss of a dear mother. Boys 3-6: Bobby Bone, Glen Middleton. Ricky Greenfield, Johnny Walker, Donnie Bone. Boys 7-10: Lance Gray, Kirk Del Brocco and Gary Broom. Girls 10-14: Gretth Middleton and Margaret Williams. Boys 11-14: Andrew Wood and Ronnie Gray. Then a scramble was held for the children bringing a pleasant time to a close. Garage And Home To Cost $25,000 Mr. Joseph Lamb, who has re- quested Vaughan Township (‘ Auncil to reâ€"zone the Birch Street south area on the Camille sideroad to permit him to erect a garage for his moving vans, said the planned addition would cost considerably more than $5,000 as_ originally reported. He said he desired to combine the garage with a home improve- ment project and that together the structures will cost about $25,000. This, he said, would have a definite assessment advantage for the township. Council recent- ly agreed to have a look at the property. As matters stand, the z;ning by-law prohibits the addi- tion of a commercial structure in this area which now is termed residenflal. Character In Handwriting “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-11" CARRVILLE by Axel Sjoberg (CGA - IGAS) We recall reading somewhere that in doodling are combined the symbolic elements of the fan- tasy and the dream. Bunker points out doodling is an objec- tive pictorial production made by the hands guided by the uncon- scious while the conscious mind is focused elsewhere. It is of course known that doodling can be a valuable therapeutic aid as a release of nervous tensions. Some Meanings Here are a few examples of what doodles mean. The person who doodles little squares is given to exactness If he stacks the little square one on top of the other, his mind works along creative. constructive lines. Persons who have a curious. exploratory type mind w1l1 often energetically doodle triangles. Mr. Bunker discovered that when this doodler piles one triangle on top another it means that the doodler, having completed one exploration, will start another. The doodler who creates more or less exact small squares with- in a big square will invariably be found to be precise rather than extravagant. The small squares themselves give the element of concentration and at the same time simplicity, directness is in- dicated. Personal Views Dr. Bunker came to the con- clusion that the doodler who makes faces makes those faces to reflect his own viewpoint on life. Drab personalities tend to create drab faces. Gay. extrovert- ed persons tend to create gay, comical little faces. The with- drawn, studious type as well as the visionary, imaginative person will be revealed by his doodles. But like everything else, it takes much practice and a keen know- ledge of psychology to correctly interpret doodles. (Your personal analysis is a- vailable from the GA. Depart- ment, ‘The Liberal,’ Richmond Hill. Enclose one page of hand- writing and $2 for the 350-w0rd, personalized analysis.) (Copyright) 1- NIBLETT MflTflRS wllS CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE - CORVAIR - ENVOY 355 YONGE STREET NORTH AV. 5-4991, TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Conducted By The Well Known Caller BOB MCCAW 6'1 HIS ORCHESTRA No Admission Charge-â€"â€"â€"-No Admission Charge COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS HAL. BROWN Sales Manager _ In Richmond Hill We Cordially Invite You To Take Part In To Be Held On Our Spacious Used Car lot TUESDAY, JULY 18th At 8:30 PM. In Newmarket Magistrate’s Court on Monday. the shortest case on the docket required just 30 seconds to clear and involved four Vaughan Township men charged with theft of onions from a farmers field over the week- end. Said Crown Attorney Arleigh Armstrong to Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake “There might be a bad odor to this case. and we are asking that the charges be with- drawn." The four, Gary Cooper. Gordon and William O’Brien and Ken Marwood, charged by Vaugh- an Township Police, were dis- missed by the cadi. The crown intimated that the foursome helped themselves to a few onions following a drinking party. Homesickness A homesick New Brunswick youth. Norman Burgoyne, 21, will see his home. province again, but mt until he has spent three months in jail for breaking into t‘ garage of his former Mark- ham Township employer and stealing a battery charger, radio, tire jack and five gallons of gas- oline. Markham Township Police said they had the accused picked up at his Port Credit address ‘wy Metro Toronto Police following a complaint from his employer. Accused admitted to quitting his employment on the afternoon of June 30 and, accompanied by a friend who supplied a car. re- turned to the property after nightfall and committed the break-in and theft. The magis- trate indicated that he sympath- ize-d with the lad's homesickness but in view of the fact that this was a second offense had no al- ternative but to sentence him. The goods were found in the car by police who said it had been an accident and was stored at a Markham Township garage in the Highway No. 5 and No. 7 area. False Statement Onion Case Is DismissedԤ Fears Smell Sayserwn§ Larry Cotton, 18, employed at a Concord station, pleaded guilty to misleading an officer was convicted and had sentence held over until later in the lay. Vaughan Township Police test- ified that on June 28 accused damaged the door of a custom- er's car which he was backing out of the repair shop, and that he reported to police the dam- age was the mark of a hit-and- rum driver. When the paint on the damaged car tallied with the paint of the garage door, police Help Us Celebrate said they became suspicious and' the subsequent checkout resulted in accused admitting that he had deliberately made a false state- ment. Accused told the court that a previous similar mishap at the service station caused the ovner to warn the employees that if it happened again, who-‘ ever was involved would get the sack. “I didn‘t want to lose my job." said Cotton. “Have you lost your position?" asked the' cadi. “No. Sir,” replied Cotton. Expensive Beer Charles Hemingway of Mark- hom Township paid $14.25 for each of two pints of beer. He pleaded guilty to having the liquor in a place other than his own residence on June 16 in Markham Village and was levied $10.00 and $18.50 costs. Steal Wheel Disc Three men charged by Mark- ham Township Police with the theft of wheel discs from an abandoned car on July 8, will be sentenced on July 17. They pleaded guilty. Police said that Allan Beach. 25, Tom Brock 20 and Lanny Fountain, 19, picked up a motorist whose vehicle had stalled on a township road, drove him to Toronto, then returned to help themselves to the wheel discs. The trio used Brock’s car, which police found mired in a field shortly after finishing a rou- tine check of the abandoned car during which time they saw Beach and Brock running away from the vehicle. The crown said that the trio already had served a stretch‘in jail for breaking and entering at Blind River, Ontario, $200 And Costs A1 Houston. 29, R. R. 3, Maple, was fined $200 and costs of $12 when he pleaded guilty to fail- ing to stop at the scene of an accident on July 7 at Wood- bridge. Wood'brid‘ge Constable Andrew Nixon testified that Houston’s car was in collision with another vehicle, that dam- ages to both cars came to $700, and that accused did not come in to report the accident until the following afternoon. There were no personal injuries, Houst- on, who pleaded guilty, said he v anted to apologize to the police for the inconvenience he had caused. “I should send you to jail,” the magistrate said grimly, imposed the $200 fine and order- ed Houston stripped of driving privileges. G. B. WILSON President Wilson-Niblett Motors Ltd. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 13, 19617 WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. 355 YONGE ST. N. ANNIVERSARY Special FRONT END ALIGNMENT Balance Front Wheels Repack Front Wheel Bearings Inspect Brake Lining Adjust Brakes DEPARTMENT VISIT The Pancake and Waffle House AT THE Don Mills Park, Gormley SERVICE Special menus for banquets and all occasions Phone: 5244 Gormley Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Plus Wheel Weights PAUL LA CHAPELLE Service Manage: TU. 4 - H94 LTD.