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CONSULT US FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS “II-IE LIBERAL" â€"â€"- THAI-1195 No owner of land can be blamed for attempting to get the highest price he can for it. That is right and proper. But on the other side of the coin is the fact that undoubtedly some industries have refused to lo- Action of Richmond Hill Town Council, in agreeing to purchase ap- proximately 24 acres of fullymserviced land in the heart of the industrial section of the municipality, seems to be a very wise move. The price, $2,500 an acre, is low in comparison with what has been asked for com- parable sites in the same area in recent months. As a matter of fact, natural curiosity as to why the pres- ent owner is selling at that price is understandable. But, on the face of it, the deal is a good one and there would not appear to be any fear that a Greek has come bearing gifts. As a matter of fact, enquiries which have already been made for the land would seem to indicate that the town has secured a bargainâ€"one which can be used with telling effect in the battle for new industry. But there’s a notable exception. Members of high school boards in On: tario are, for some reason or other, exempted from the job of facing, at regular intervals, the people they serve. They are appointed, not elect- ed by popular vote. There is a growinghelief that the system is a poor one â€"- that the members of high school boards should, even as the Prime Minister and Joe Blow from the back conces- sion, stand up and report in the pres- ence of their fellow-citizens. That belief received substantial support at the recent convention of the Ontario Municipal Association in Windsor, But now and again there comes a “week” which, by the very nature of the project which it marks, de- mands recognition. Such a one is J'aycee Week. It draws attention to an organization which is a constructive power for good in the land â€" an organization which believes in giving as much as getting â€" the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It’s a good principle â€" a workable principle. It’s one which has been extended through all grades of com~ munity life, governmental and othâ€" erwise. The Prime Minister of Can- ada can be toppled if those whom he represents think that he hasn’t done his job well â€" or if they think some- body else can do it better. So can the lowliest member of the smallest school section board. So can the pres- ident and the secretary and the exec- utives of a thousand-and-one organi- zations "from sea to sea and from the great waters to the ends of the earth." This is Jaycee Week! “Weeks” of one kind and anâ€" other, covering subjects ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous, have become altogether too common. Tireâ€" eome repetition has lessened their value. The heart and soul of the varied programmes of the many Junior Chambers throughout Canada is “training for leadership.” While that endeavour is very far from being the be-all and end-all of Jaycee activ- ities it is, in the opinion of this news- paper, one of its most important. The 2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday:Segfie‘mber 2] In the “democracy in operation" complex known as Canada the high- est position in the land, outside of the purely formal one of Governor Gen- eral, is that of Prime Minister. But it is one from which he can be dis- missed with very little ceremony, deâ€" pending on the inclinations of the voters of his own electoral district. So it goes all down the line. On Par- liament Hill in Ottawa, in the ten provincial capitals, those who sit in parliaments and legislatures are there only because they were sent there by free and independent voters â€" voters who can send them home-with equal celerity if their conduct doesn’t seem to jibe with requirements. ,â€" \, An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 9c U I. “a Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor 1“. J. PICKING, News Editor "Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa" It Should Aid Taxpayers Let's Elecl H. S. Trustees Eb: Iihcral qucee Week This week Junior Chambers of Commerce throughout Canada are marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of their organization in Canada. The local Chamber, while one of the younger ones in point of view of years, has certainly no need to apologize for lack of virility and progressivenes-s. The many awards which it has won, including that of the world’s best Chamber, are proof that it is regarded by other young men throughout the international movement as something beyond the ordinary. challenge which it offers to Canada's younger businessmen to fit them- selves for the day when they will take over the leadership of affairs in a great land is a considerable and vital one. The vote of delegates to the On- tario Municipal Association Conven- tion was an overwhelming one â€"â€" based on a sound principle. It is‘to be hoped that the Ontario Govern- ment will take early steps to imple- ment it. High school trustees, we are sure, will not object to subject- ing themselves to the same demo- cratic processes that other holders of public office, from Prime Minister down the line, accept willingly. They will doubtless welcome the opportun- ity to gain, through direct contact with electors at last, their views on subjects of mutual interest such as money. Public school trustee's have to face the music. Is there any reason why high school trustees should not do the same? cate in Richmond Hill because they could buy comparable land cheaper elsewhere. In turn, neither can they be blamed. The new industrial land, which will be sold to prospective plant-owners at cost plus expensesâ€" probably around $3,000 an acre â€" should place a powerful weapon in the hands of the Industrial Commis- sioner and should serve as a stabiliz- ing factor in holding land values at the point where prospective indus~ tries will not be scared away. The new land, by attracting in~ dustry, may help to correct this situa- tion and should, in the long run. be of considerable benefit to all tax- payers. Richmond Hill has good reason to be proud of its Junior Chamber of Commerce. Its home town newspaper is proud to salute as it observes Jayâ€" cees Week. Mayor Haggart and others have frequently and forcibly pointed out the present bad imbalance of indus- trial and residential assessmentâ€"a sad situation caused by failure, years ago, to insist on subdividers provid- ing a proportion of industrial assess- ment to compensate for the added expenses which their residential de- velopers forced on other taxpayers. Altogether apart from that, the fact remains that high school boards are among the major spending bodies of the country. To a great extent they are uncontrolled spending bod- ies. The council of a municipal cor- poration must supply their demand. They do not answer to the taxpayers who put up the cash. That is unâ€" healthy. There is no malice involved in the suggestion. It is well recognized that sterling service has been render- ed by the dedicated men and women who, without pay, do a big job in dir- ecting educational policies at the secâ€" ondary school level. But it cannot be denied that the lack of direct respon- sibility to voters has, in some cases, led to a feeling of “ownership” â€" â€"â€" that there are those who have come to regard their positions on boards as being held almost as Charles held his throne â€"â€" by divine right. when 913 delegates, without a single dissenting voice, called on the Ontario Government for a legislative change which would make high school trus- teeships elective instead of appoin- tive. 1961 "professions which are shut to them in other countries,” ac- cording to a correspondent’s communique from Moscow. One was the ancient and honorable one of chimney sweep. the se- cond that of janitor which, au- thorities claimed, was better fil- led by women than men. Suddenly everyth-ing becomes clear and falls into a pattern beautiful in its simplicity. The Russian women were being fed FORCE. The cereal and every- thing connected with 1L. in- In time, however, the ads ap- peared with less regularity and eventually ceased. Over in Russia, meanwhile, two new professions were of- fered to women. They were Whatever happened t o FORCE, the ready-to-serve cer- eal which used to be advertised on the front page of “The Lib- eral‘ away back 60 years ago? The manufacturer of this food used all the force at his com- mand throuxgh rhymes, testi- monials and cartoons to spell out its merits to the buying public. A Mr. H. H. Miller, for example, in his testimonial said: "I was attacked last May by appendicitis. As I showed signs of recovery doctor and I began to cast around for a suit- able diet and as a result we fell upon FORCE, which has been a wonderful boon to me. I have eaten almost three ca-s- es.” It is just possible the glut- tonous Mr. Miller mistook a- cute hunger pangs for appen- dix pains and we’ll never know whether his testimonial fee in- cluded ‘lhe cereal at bargain prices. (Old-time ads were dynamic and dramatic and some of the products ended in the strangest places.) But it must be confessed that in those days ads were written with a verve which is sadly lacking today. One doctor said of his prescription: “It makes weak women strong and sick women well. It establishes re- gularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcer- ations and cures female weak- nesses." This last turns out to be a rather delicate point which is cleared up by another testi- monial from a woman in Vir- ginia who said with God’s help and this medicine a four-year barren post-marriage period was resolved. The price of her bouncing little boy, she said, was simply two bottles of this remarkable elixir. The ad gent- 1y hints mat even ‘The M313 Up There’ had okayed the medi~ cine. The new head of Toronto’s Works Department plans a streamlining of his complaint branch. This could merely mean that complaints will now take less time to reach the pigeon-hole or waste basket. V )econc/ jéouqélé . Scarboro Township officials are reportedly draw- ing first-class expenses for convention travel and taking their wives along on second-class. They are accused of abusing the system. . . . .The conven- tion system â€" with their wives? The Island ferry service has been losing money for the TTC. Fred Gardiner thinks Metro can im~ prove it and possibly break even some day. . . Just keep it above water, Fred. Those two newly appointed women bank man- agers have one point 1n their favour over the men -â€"they are much more experienced with “runs”. Meanwhile, in Oakville, a police sergeant reached into a 10-foot “puddle” to pull out a boy cyclist who had pedalled into it. . . . Again, the long arm of the law. Parry Sound Police are seeking an Indian guide for questioning. They believe he may have gone to Cleveland and have asked the Cleveland Police to look for him. . . . Try the ball park. Montreal theoretically met nuclear destruction when a General, demonstrating civil defense, pushed a button prematurely. “It‘s my fault, I did the wrong thing,” he said. ‘ Well, we can forgive himâ€"but let‘s hope he doesn’t transfer to the offensive team. In a recent Ad featuring 88-cent toys there was one odd item. Maybe it’s a result of TV’s Westerns, but the “toy” was a set of poker chips. But Parkinson‘s Law is still operating in To- ronto. (Work will expand to equal the workers.) Mayor Phillips says, about the two added floors on the City Hall: “No matter how big a public building is, it is never big enough.” After pouring ten million dollars into Avro’s Flying Saucer, the Us. apparently decided it wasn’t their “dish of tea”. . . . Not enough “lift”. Proving that yesterday's news is not necessarily dead. on? érnltoo many irons in the fire. He ‘he could not organize. His life was fed a chaotic mess. His irritability I'Y-‘began to disappear when he in-Axxas made to understand the Jittery and tense. 4 Another client‘s irritabilityi63 YOng St. North flowed from resentment. He wasg . , convinced the world was out tolRlchmond Ont getuhim. He was not a suffic-I ’ ' ien y strong c iaracter to open- _ 1y voice that resentment and do: Phone TU‘ 4 something about it. His irrita-j bility was traced to this MES-OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL tive trait. A mentally flexible,[ STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES discerning fellow forced to work} with dim wits will invariably! grow irritable. One‘clie-nt hardSB’gQE'I‘ISGS FOR SEA-AIR The healthy, reasonably well iadjusted person has no idea of the amout of sufifering express- ed in and generated by irritab- ility. The first thing the an- alyst does is to isolate the rea- sons. For example, one client’s writing showed him to be keen and aggressive, but because of circumstances was unable to properly exploit his talents. The aggressiveness revealed itself as irritability. Everything got on his nerves. He was chronically jittery and tense. sponsibility but in his insecurg “’5 true that irritability has ity he set too low goals. Its positive aspect. It is pointed A Very (fine woman client hadlout that irritability is a release few friends because of a light, for. the high-Strung 01‘ intense but prickling irritaiblenessunature and that this helps them Coupled with a keen com- maintain some balance and prehension and barbed wit, it stability, When the “Dot” boils, had unfortunate consequences. to quote a fellow analyst. All Her difficulty was simply self- this is true, but it is Particularly consciousness and- once this was Pseflil for the high-strung and made clear to her she was in Intense nature to learn all he a position to master that irrit-ican about himself. Simply rely- ability, and by learning to think in: 0n irritability as the safe- outside herself ridded herself of ty Valve isn’t intelligent when much of the self-consciousness. it becomesha‘bit. Because unless Some people are out-and-out terrified of life. In their ex- treme timidity they dread to take a chance, shrink from change of any kind. are very stingy about giving of themselv- es in endeavour and matters of trust. Irritability is one result. cluding the cartoons was im- ported Lock, stock and barrel top by the Russians and put to such good use that as every- one knows it is the Russian wo- man who not only sweeps the chimneys and 'cleans out build- ings, but pours the steel, falls the forests, ploughs the fields and wins the Olympic games. The question we have been simple reason for it. asked: Is irritability a fear in You can be irritated with itself or is it a defense against‘ yourself as well as with others,[ fear? The answer: It is a com-Iwith THINGS, and forces. De-i mon defense measure withtpending on the type of ir-i which we retaliate deliberately‘ritajbility, your own personality; or no to persons. or circutn-‘and the conditions at hand, youl stances or ‘both which have trlg- may, in your irritability resortl gered one of different fears. What, then, are some of these fears? Well, you may be un» certain of your next move. A common cause for irritability is indecision. One client ridded himself of irritability when he understood it arose from simple inability to trust his judge- ment. He craved greater re- sponsibility but in his insecur- ity he setrtoo low goals. by George Mayei lrritability & Insecurity Character In Handwriting by Axel Sjoberg (CGA - IGAS) IRooked By Crows, Says Carl Emsley 3:5?AS Squawkers Refuse To Be Talkers to sarcasm or wit, quick, brief. mild or strong temper. You may sulk. You may even pick up the clockand throw it at the cat. Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD "No nothing,“ Carl said glu‘mly. “Fact is, when I got them they were too old to be; taught. My eagerness to be fa- ther, pal and mentor to them softened my brain. I thought they were a bit hefty for nest- lings, you know, but persuaded myself they were a better-than- average breed. Well, I'll tell you something. Those birds weren’t taken from a nest. They must have been trapped after they left the nest. I'm not blam- ing the lad who sold them to me. May he turn the ten dollars he received for them into a million and God go with him. But next time I’ll be more care- ful.” Next time, he went on, ‘would not be until next June ‘at the earliest. have I definitely negative effect onnthe health ‘ahd friendships. If you consistently dot your l‘s by jabbing at the paper with your pen or pencil, leaving be- hind tiny dashes, arrows, arrow- heads, etc. you may be certain you are irritable. Then take stock. We strolled down the walk by the side of the house to the cage. A look at the feathered species made it apparent Carl had indeed been vilely deceiv- ed by his own eagerness and the seller. The new Am0s and An- dy are practically full grown. understood and grafiolve'dwwith, irritability can grow, and will “No gay phr'asES ‘in human tongue? No light quip? No en- dearing term?” “They don‘t talk at all!” he exclaimed wrathfully. “They just sit in their cage, eat and look at me with their heady little eyes. The only time they admit I exist is when they get hungry, the gluttons, and then thgy_ let out qngry squawks.” “They talk too much?" In mind‘s eye our story began to shape up, 5 Ever since his famous pair of ltalking crows. Amos and Andy (who could do everything with their voices except direct the production of a Hollywood ex- travaganza) died some years ago, Carl had dearly wanted replacements. Last July he ad- vertised in “The Liberal" and his subsequent acquisition of a Tnew set of the ebony-colored birds had set off curiosity a-‘ mong bird lOVers everywhere in1 the district. “The Liberal" pro-l mised to do a follow-up story} “How fares the fair black pair,” we asked. “Our readers crave a literary diet fashioned of crow lore." It was at this point Carl lamented the loss of some physical faculties, add- ing: "It’s not age or loss of sight that discourages me; it’s those blasted birds." "We Ain't Talking" Say Amos And Andy By Axel Sjoberg Carl Emsley, dog and bird trainer de-luxe who lives just east of Langstafi‘ on No. 7 Highway, said despondently: “Must be getting old. My sight must be failing.” He was seated on his front porch, looking rather discouraged when we drove up the highway to inquire about the pair of crows which he bought last July from a district lad. intending to teach them a human vocabulary. TOURS AND CRUISES l TRAVEL SERVICE N0 BOOKING FEES GLOE "Un, 1 med alright. But they we had reached the side of' never responded- Not even a the house when Amos (or maybe THE WHOLE AMAZ' teeny-weeny bit, blast theml‘it was Andy) let go with a loud, “G 3m" OF THE Had great hopes for my record- rasping, nerve-tearing squawx. BOMBS IHAT HAD, ings of their predecessors’ voi- Carl stopped, swung around and‘m Bouncyâ€"AND ces, but nothing fizzed on this‘arms aklmbo said: “Aw, shad-:THE “moguls pair of banshees." dup." But his eyes were twink- w "mm DROP “But surely they are at least ling. l, "0 friendly?” we beseeche'l. “After, We got into the car and start- EM! all, we have to report something ed to drive off, and if birds ""Me positive.’ [can be said to chortle with thel "cm." "Well, they'll eat out of my sheer joy of living, Amos and hand,” Carl said calillollsly.lAndy were chortling. I “u... mum A IEIIIA .- “But you TRIED to teach them the language of humans?" "Oh, I tried alright. But they never responded. Not even a teeny-weeny bit, blast them; Had great hopes for my record- ings of their predecessors’ voi- ces, but nothing fizzed on this pair of banshees." LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU. 4-1105‘ “There’ll be many a broken heart among the Carl Emsley Crow - Fan Club, come pub- lishing day," we said sternly. "Well, that's good to hear," he rejoined, brightening. “It gets mighty lonesome suffering alone. Tell the people Old Carl got rocked by a wet-nosed kid and two feathered gluttons.” Amos lifted his head and if a bird can smirk, that crow did. A look of loathing crossed his master‘s kindly face. “That's Amos.” Carl said. pointing to one of them. We had to take his word. “Both of them of them ahem ..... same sex ..... if you‘ll pardon the expression?” “Who knows?” Carl shrug- ged. ‘I can't tell whether they are boys or girls. Domesticated crows don’t give eggs. you know. At least none I have owned ever did." They are identical in appear- ance and bland, satisfied stares. Established 1878 Phone TU. 4-1311 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill FRANK PASSER R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI 65 DUNCAN ROAD GOOD USED LUMBER SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair All Kinds Must Be Sold For Quick Sale PRICES GREATLY REDUCED TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - â€" RICHMOND HILI Town & Country's food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekly food bill is now $20 . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . PHONE COLLECT Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies Including 3-piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices COMPARE 5401 ’H Amos' brother (or Shier) turnv ed his (or her) head and seem- ed to snigger."‘That’s Andy," Carl said helpfully. “He‘s a bit more timid than Amos, but his appetite, is just as 309d." "Still, it‘s pretty hard to tell whether they are my friends or just plain greedy." ‘ Amos’ brother (or suter,‘ turn- eq his {01: her) had End-569m: He stroked his jaw and glanc- ed upward. “They’ve been dom~ esticated too long. They won’t migrate now," he said regret- fully. If a bird can snarl with glee- ful derision. Amos did. Carl turned away. “Well, I better start fixing their meat-egg-pab- Ium diet.” he mumbled. “No, no. no!" Carl cried, al- most in a voice of horror, throwing up his hands. “Wouldn’t wish those birds on anyone for love or money." And we realized that Carl had not only been robbed into buying them but rooked into falling in love with them. “You might advertise them forwsrale." we suggested gently. “Tlié cold fall ammoâ€"aches.” we pointed out. “What will you do with them?" “Keep them indoors though the prospect isn't exactly in- spiring. Why, that Amos fellow, when he gets hungry, czgn squawk loud enough to jar me out of bed. Don’t know how long my nerves will last when he and Andy are full-time house guests.” 5-5402 Under our plan it Will be only: ME. 5-1000 $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 WA. 1-1445 RICHV ALE wnm URSULA JEANS - BASIL SYDNEY - Paln’ck Ban Smut Clark-Dank Fan- Screenplay by R. c.5HERRW Divoclad by wcmu mosnsou PRESENYED av WARNER BROS. Td’fib - REd'é'ii'Avs UXBRIDGE TOWNSHIP: Town ship council has given unani mous endorsation to a resolu tion adopted by Peel County asking the government to legal ize .srweepslakes for‘ hospital fin ancmg. Continuous Unil) from '2 IL!“- (6 p_m. on Saturdays) Saturday. Children’s Matinee 2 p.m. ClNIMAScOPE - COLOR by u: LUX! Prodmd by Dllulid by mammal-Minivans .29. Sue-Mm by lmd on I mm '1 10M IALDMM a RINK WMDW - mm KM Sun., Mon., Tues Sept 24, 25, 26 Sunday, Sept. 24 Continuous from 5.30 pm. "1MB HOWIM'DEAN STOGXWELI VIEW NMERMBY H HEATHER SEMI WWII” LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 Enjoy Sunday Movies WARNER BROS Wed., Thurs. Sept. 27, 28 um! Hamflfif Fri., Sat. Sept. 22, 23 "mun-Logan ADMHYANCE IOPER: MDCHAEI.