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magistrate’s court for the southern part of York County, most probably located in Richmond Hill. It might be Safely said that Rich- mond Hill, constantly looking for new industries and other facilities, would be quite happy to get along without this particular addition. But, human nature being what it is, there’s little hope of such a total reformation of mankind that swords can be beaten into plowshares and, on another level, magistrate’s courts can be turned into community clubs. So it might as well be in Richmond Hill as any- where else. Jokes to one side. there's every reason why a court should be estabâ€" lished somewhere in the southern part of York County. Such a propos- ition makes sense. In the municipal- ities which met at Maple to decide A short time ago representatives of the municipalities of Vaughan and Markham Townships, the Villages of Markham and Woodbridge and the Town of Richmond Hill got together and agreed on a decisively common- sense move â€" an effort to obtain a Local proponents of a commuting service for the Richmond Hill and adjacent area will watch with a good deal of interest a move which is un- hoard of Trade, objecting to the ban, “talked turkey" to council. The leader of a deputation told council- lors that the ban would merely create a hazard to safety. They also said bluntly that they were concerned about the loss of business and that the week-end ban is “the thin edge of the wedge". Aurora bouncillors hurriedly ag- reed to refer the by-iaw back to the police committee. der way district. The Canadian National Railway has applied to the Board of Transport Commissioners for permission to disâ€" continue passenger service between Toronto and Belleville. which would mean cancellation of service for Markham-Agincourt. A hearing will be held on September 19th. In the Town of Aurora a short time ago members of town council decided to ban Sunday night and holiday week-end parking on the west side of Yonge Street from 4 pm. to mignight. Members of the A proposition that. commuter service should be established in the The Agincourt Ratepayers’ Asâ€" sociation is opposing the railway’s application to discontinue service. To back their action members of the as- sociation are endeavouring to estab- lish the need for a commuter service between Toronto and Markham. A door-to-door survey is being conductâ€" ed. 13 your 'power mower going to save you workthis summer or reâ€" lieve you of a few toes or fingers? Will it give you extra leisure or a hole in the head from a hidden piece of debris in the grass? Don’t count on it that you’re a normally cautious individual . . . you just need to slip once with this ma- chine to do irreparable damage, and the variety of grisly injuries it can cause is infinite. Amputation, sprains, electrocu- tion and death from hurled objects have been steadily on the increaSe as power mowers have come into wide- spread use. Yet the machine itself self needn‘t be a menace â€"- it simply has to be treated with the utmost respect. Here are some survival rules offered by the Ontario Safety League to power mower users: 1. Rake and inspect your lawn before mowing. and clear away sticks, stones. wire and other debris. A mower can throw objects with the Watch that Power Mower Subscription Rate Wanted â€" Anolher Court! FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Augu RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL Also try our Floor Cleaners & Wax for sale to anyone - large and small quantities “Authorized Which Council Is Right? Survey Of Commuters in .the Markham~Agincourt An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 \â€"â€"/ ption Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single c Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor F. J. PICKING, News Editor thorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” 2113132 Iihzral JANITOR SERVICES TU. 4-3714 The roughest kind of a calcula~ tion will indicate the number of man hours and road miles which police and other witnesses have to cover to at~ tend court at Newmarket â€" to say nothing of the real problem of park- ing they face when they get there. The time and money expended on that travelling might be employed much more usefully and economically. And as for the “customers” â€"â€" those who have to answar to the magistrate â€" they too, in spite of their peccadillos and major offences, have a right to have, as citizens, their interests con- sidered. There may be problems which, from this point, we do not see, such as the transportation of prisoners. But surely the benefits should be so considerable that a few disadvant- tages might well be offset. The prop- osition is one well worthy of study in this rapidly growing area. on a line of action, well over fifty thousand people live. That’s the popâ€" ulation of a big city. And a city that size would certainly be served by a magistrate’s qourt,_ beyond question. Richmond Hill area is not new. It has been advanced on a number of oc- casions during the years. The last effort of any considerable strength was some twelve years ago, at the time that the old radial line was be- ing taken up. It met. like other at- tempts, no sympathy at all from the C.N.R. The railway claimed that such a service would be a money-loser. Various other arguments have been advanced, a major one being that while commuters were making their way to the various stations they might as well be working their way to the city or to a bus line. The bus service itself has been claimed to be a major deterrent to a profitable com- muter service. And, in Richmond Hill, just eight miles south of Aurora, where condi- tions are practically on a par, town council is in the process of establish- ing a bar similar to that which, quite obviously, the Aurora Council is go- ing to withdraw. “huestion of the day: -â€" Which council is right? In the course of the discussion, Reeve Clarence Davis said that coun- cil “should not be in the business of putting traffic through the town.” “I like to see the cars stop,” he said. “Aurora needs the business and the town needs the taxes from the busi- ness. We should be trying to encour- age busi_nes_s, not discourage it." The Markham-Agincourt survey should produce interesting figures which will give encouraging -- or otherwise -â€" facts and figures to those who are interested in a com- muter service and the railway. force of a bullet. 2. Disconnect the sparkplug wire or electrical plug when refueling, or working on the underside of the mow- er. If you don’t know how, learn! 3. Never fill the tank while the engine is hot or still running. 4. Stop the motor whenever you leave the mower, and â€"â€" it should be obvious -â€" when clearing objects from the blades. Disregard of this rule has already cost a lot of fingers. 5. Wear heavy shoes, and cut sideways on hills. 6. Never let children operate mOWers and insist they stay well away while mowing is in progress. '7. Never use an electric power mower durmg ram, or when grass is wet. 8. Have mower inspected yearly and maintained in good repair by a reliable serviceman. If you want your mower to work for, rather than against you, these rules are of vital importance. I VICTORIAN ORDER OF 1 gr: tra NURSES ism RICHMOND HILL ‘3; BRANCH pox h e1 lic ‘fMiss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 V. O. N. 10c single copy 1961 Psychology. which studies man and his needs in relation to his environment takes the view that when the causes of man’s fears are understood we will be in a better position to obviate some fears and control others. To do this we will in part manipulate {economic, political, cultural and other conditions in a more rat- ional manner. The world is now painfully groping to re-evalu- ate its collective morality and re-group the above mentioned profound forces. The United Nations organization is a pro- found psychological fact. One day. having re-organized Our thought habits and material re- sources we’ll see to it for ex- ample that the first ten years of a child’s life will enable it to be infused with a love of life and universal brotherhood so that for the remainder of his days he will benefit from a workable idealism. _ world-consciousness and a world-conscience. )econr/ jéouqfifd . At our present stage of de- velopment we can condition many of our troubled citizens to function less painleSSIy. This The news that Bill Brady is leaving CJRH with his popular “Call Me, Madam” show does have its brighter side. 0111- wives will no longer be making the misconstruable remark that they are “one of Brady’s call girls”. A Newmarket subdivision advertises its loca- tion as: “Peaceful! . . . No screaming jets over- head!” . i . And every home is equipped with a power mower. The Ontario Labor Department's plan-within- a-plan for a Training Plan for low-level applicants for their, Job Training Plan will, if nothing else, create‘ a lot of jobs for trainers. Fred Gardiner’s interest in the party-pooping~ tactics of the Metro Police could arouse a bit of trepidation among those who have had the SSS treatment. (Seize, Strip and Search.) There is the thought that they might be subject to a re-run of their indignities in his promise to “uncover all the acts”. Members of the Maple Leaf Cricket Club expect to drive from their new playing ground, opposite Eaton Hall on Dufferin St., to the City Hall in 20 minutes. The distance is roughly 27 miles. Man, they’re going to be serving Tea that really dares to be different! Somehow, it seems there was something missing in last week’s personal report from our Lake Wilcox correspondent. She described a four-day holiday in Detroit in some detail and concluded with: “The rest of our holiday was spent at home . . . repairing the damage caused by the fire.” _ we would have burned her at the stake. Today. although she is beyond complete cure because suffering has impaired her in- telligence, she does fit in and is usefully employed eight months of every year. One day the un-, fortunate childhood and young adulthood conditions which con~ tributed to her illness will be wiped out. Let's not confuse fact with fiction or shadow with substance. Rosemary Boxer‘s safety pro- gram in The Telegram illus- trates the same superficial rea- soning which often is applied: to an understanding of psychol~ ogy. Boxer invites people to re~£ port drivers' shortcomings to~ her. 'Now. under threat of pub~' lic ridicule a few drivers will temporarily toe the line . . . luntil some other gimmicky 15-; In the past ten months your GA. Department has made av- ailable brief, pertinent charac- ter analyses for $2. Hencet‘orth the regular price of $5 will ap- ply, and the report will run to about 750 words. The cold truth is that we cannot afford to con- tinue analyzing for $2. We sim- ply don’t have the time. The $2 offer represented our contribu- tion toward familiarizing more persons with the value of the science. It‘s been fun, we have had the privilege of being help- ful to many. and when time permits we hope to be able to make another attractive offer. One reason for our lack of time is that we do free analyses for unfortunates who need them and have no money. We cannot . withdraw this type of aid. (Copyright) And there is something slightly suspicious in the fact that a missing arm of the Venus de Milo was discovered by an American cafe operator. He could have a buried motive to use it as a gimmick to open a One Arm restaurant. We can't help wondering about the last two words in our sports columnist‘s description, last week, of the new Bayview Country Club being the most complete club in the countryâ€"bar none! Week's specimen is an example; reminder that they should in- This writing is that of an inad- dicate whether they will be on equately educated. mistreated hand. Write Miss Sheila Link- woman who poriodically must later, use-A Erb West. Water- undergo psychlatric treatmcnt loo. or telephone The House of to enable her to at least func- Grapho Analysis, Toronto. HU. tion in a world she doesn't really 3-.6868, understand. In the old days SECOND GA. NOTE we would have burned her at In the past ten months your the stake. Today, although she GA. Department has made av- is beyond complete cure because ailnble brief. pertinent charac- suffering has impaired her in- ter analyses {or $2. Henceforth telligence, she does fit in and is the regular price of $5 will ap- usefully employed eight months ply, and the report will run to of every year. One day the un-,about 750 words. The cold truth fortunate childhood and young is that we cannot afford to con- adulthood conditions which con- tinue analyzing for $2. We sim- tributed to her illness will be ply don't have the time. The $2 wiped out. 7 offer represented our contribu- The statement by a Hamilton promoter that he has lost $75,000 with his Miss Canada contests would seem to be something of a twist on the adage about not having both beauty and brains. LIBERAL CLASSIFlEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105 PROVING THAT YESTERDAY’S NEWS IS NOT NECESSARILY DEAD. Characterx In Handwriting By George Mayes by Axel Sjoberg (CGA - IGAS) Conditioning Is_ Not Curing Obtg sue distracts public attention from them whereupon they will ret_1_1rn to their old ways. Howaver well meant Boxer's idea might be, it actually is an attempt to escape reality by mis-, taking a teenzy tributary of ra- tionalization for the main stream ‘of reason. In this manner one never escapes reality, merely put: off the day of reckoning. G.A. NOTE On August 26 (Saturday) the Ontario Chapter of Grapho An- alysts will stage another work- shop. This will be held at Woodsworth House, 565 Jarvis Street, Toronto, and will start about 1 pm. The afternoon and evening sessions will be given over to illustrated lectures, the projection of personality-prob- lem writing specimens, a quiz show with prizes, and a ham and chicken dinner which will be done up brown by Alf Han- sen who as well as being a crack analyst is a first rate chef. The cost will be $1.50. All On- tario and other analysts who receive “The Liberal" will be properly notified. This is just Mila 18. by Leon Uris (Dou- bleday, 1961!. Returning to an episode treated briefly in his novel Exodus. the author has written a sweeping narrative. fictional in form but based on extensive research. about events in the Warsaw ghetto during World War II. He re-creates the full story of Jewish degre- dation, suffering, and slaughter, and reaches a climax with the story of a small band of free- dom fighters who, for 42 days, held off inevitable destruction. to many shades of the sedum family blended with late flow- ering annuals and perennials. giving colour to the garden from the first flowers in spring until the frost kills the growth in the fail. One shouldn't forget the use of the dwarf shrubs and ev- ergreens with miniature roses to add interest to the rock gar- dens. THE ROCK GARDENS Rockeries serve an interest in most gardens as they maintain our interest the year round. The early plants can be seen in many various species of the spring flowering bulbs in March A rockery with too few plants and little flowers is more like- ly to become an eyesore than to give pleasure. The site you select should be in a sunny location. A few plants suitable for a rock garden thrive in shade. If no slope is available a construction could be made against a wall in the corner or at the edge of a gar- den plan. Drainage is absolutely necessary for success. If you are working with a heavy clay soil this should be stripped all and if it's worth saving should be mixed with well rotted man- ure. some sand and good humus. This will help make the soil light and friable, avoid excessâ€" ive chemical fertilization. One thing you should remember you cannot reach under the rocks and condition the soil once it has been placed. Rock gardens on a hill, take off the soil for four inches, cov- er with two inches of gravel or cinders for drainage then set your stones on an angle so that With either garden avoid us- ing broken cement or building rubbish or soft stone that will crumble away in a few years. Some plants have a tendency to work themselves out of the ground so from time to time ad- ditional soil must be added to protect roots. Plant material should be pri- marily dwarf or low growing hardy perennials. Too liberal a use of ordinary perennials should be avoided. Sedums, hens and chickens (sinpervivums), Creeping Phlox. Arabia and Rockâ€"Roses (Helianthemums) are a few plants that can be used as shrubs such as Steph- anandra Flexuoa or Berberis Thunbergi minor (Barberryl with the use of evergreens such as Daphne. Japanese Yew (tax- us Cuspidata) or Euonymus add. interest to a rock garden. Visit places where plants are grown and take the opportunity to ask the grower if it will be 'a rampant grower and crowd out the slow growing plants. 1" er’le 196i ion; me: is ft in i Y( We Have You Read These? Book reviews from the Richmond Hill Public Library Change To A New Muffler! We have mufflers, tailpipes, and exhaust pipes in stock to fit any make of car. Drive in today for quick, reliable service. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars SAVE 3% SALES TAX TU. 4-2864 SAVE $698.00 - BRUCE MACDOUGA‘LL'S ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 1961 PONTIAC DEMONSTRATORS All Company Owned, Low Mileage Automobiles Various Models, Colours & Equipment EXAMPLE 1961 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4 DR. SEDAN, LIC. A-74753 HEATER. PRESTONE, FOAM FRONT SEAT. WHEEL DISCS, CIGAR LIGHTER. WASHERS. WHITEWALLS. RADIO, UNDERCOAT, SIDE'MIRROR ALSO Large Selection of Quality Used Cars AT uv NOW! PONTIAC, BUICK. VAUXHALL, GMC TRUCKS, OPP. DUNLAP OBSERVATORY STOP 24 YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL LIST PRICE -- 3251.00 DISCOUNT - 698.00 SALE PRICE â€" $2553.00 This novel is moving and grimly compelling. A Shooting Star. by Wallace Stegner (Viking. 1961). This is the story of Sabrina Castro, a wealthy and attractive Califor- nia wife with a strong New England heritage, married to a society physician who no longer offers fulfillment for her dreams. An almost accidental mis-step leads her down the slow descent of moral disinte- gration, until there is no place for her to go but out or up. To build a Wall Garden be sure to slope face of wall in- ward then fill with good rich soil. Place your limestone at well worn rocks to form a rug- ged or rustic effect, it must not look like a brick wall. the water will run into the unaneueu Story conveng mug” bank. When placing the soil figgfithalgfizt Englanders and back ram the dirt in Well. All ' crevices must go through to Other new fiction titles in- drainage. Leave out a stone CIUdei once in a while to make a lar- My Hero. by Robert Carson ger pogket to plant a bush of (McGraw-Hill. 1961). A story some kmd. Use enough stone to of men behind the scenes in keep the ground from washing high finance and internatidnal but still try to make a natural power politics. ‘ formation. “All...- ....n mum“... i... With either garden avoid us- ing broken cement or building rubbish or soft stone that will crumble away in a few years. Some plants have a tendency to work themselves out of the ground so from time to time ad- ditional soil must be added to protect roots. Men and Angels. by Robir White (Harper, 1961). Another study of East and West by the author of Elephant Hill. The story concerns the search for his estranged father by the American. Luke Baber. He is drawn into the life of an Indian family with whom he stays, and falls in love with the daughter. The descriptions of the Indian middle~class household are of some interest, and in the course of his search over India, Luke is brought face to face with some unexpected and shocking truths about himself. a group of people directly or indirectly affected by a struggle for pOWer within a law corpora- tion and the sly embezzlement of an astute old lady's estate. Linked by love. friendship, or animosity. the characters stand out as individuals against a sharply defined landscape. An unaffected story conveying much about New Englanders and their habitat. Native to the Grain. ‘ by George Troy (Harcourt, 1961). The author turns to a New Eng- land locale in this gentle-voiced. discerning novel centering on How she tries to come to term .vith her life is the theme 0. her absorbing personal drama Other new fiction titles in- elude: My Hero. by Robert Can‘SOn (McGraw-Hill. 1961). A story Mothers and Daughters. by Evan H-unter (Simon and Schu- ster, 1961). The story of four women, of different ages and temperaments, whose lives are }inked closely by the threads of ove. Murder By Request, by Bev- erley Nichols (Hutchinson. 1961). A mystery set in a flash lonable nature cure establish- ment in which a great financier is found shot through the heart in a darkened television room. Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience Alvin S. Farmer SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS AV. 5-1128-9 n; Richmond Continuous Dan) from (6 p,m. on Saturdays) Saturday, Children’s Matinee ‘ 2 pm. Please Note: Mon., Tues., Wed., last complete show 8.30 pm. Wed. Matinee Aug. 23, 2 pm. only Thurs., Fri., Sat August Holiday Matinees Every Wed. and Sat. at 2 pm. Mon., Tues., Wed Aug. 21, 22, 23 “No Name On The Bullet” “Captain Video” Aug. 17, 18, 19 “Captain Video” A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL-INTERNMIONAL RELEASE PLEASE NOTE â€" plus - plus plus