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‘Mrs. Harry Endean of Bay-1 Born Edith Irene Littlel’lel View Avenue North. 21 residentlin Peoria. Illinois. she came 1 of Richmond Hill for most of1Canada at the age of 12 an her married life, passed awaylgraduated with a BA from th In St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toâ€"IUniversity of Toronto. Althoug ronto, November 13, after ala Canadian citizen. she was a lengthy illness. lactive member in the America I:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllll\lllllllll\lllllll\l‘ \uLan cuu‘ in». In order to provide these classes at a price which will not be prohibitive to individuals, the “Y” is presently conducting its first financial campaign. If you have not been approached. you may send your donation directly to the at ‘25 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill or call 7 £84481} and it will be picked up. Ellis. Harry Endean Was Active In YWCAWork Local, National Léiiel ‘5-mu“Imumun“mmmmummu\Inul11umumummmmmmnmmummm“luummmuuu\uulmuummmmnmu\mummi: By CATHY WILSON This week many of you who read “The Libâ€" eral”. are writing exams. You know, the same old routine: cram, cram, cram all the little facts in, making sure that none escape. Look at the exam questions and write, write, scribble . . . all the little facts come tumbling out. arranging themselves into a logical, reasonable pattern â€"â€" you hope! Now just a second, here. You students are beginning to sound a bit like machines. Yes, I've got it: one of those computers that live down at IBM: let‘s see, feed the information in here . . . slip in the question right here and . . . beep! . . . beep! . . . out comes the answer over there. My goodness that's neat. Very efficient, too (most 0f the time) and VERY modern. The computer is-also very. very inhuman. '7 . . . What? Oh . . . no. I’m sorry I'm not going to beef about exams this week. I’ll leave that argument to the rest of you this time. This week, I want to say or rather, write a few words about being human; being totally a part of the human race. (And with inhuman exams all around. the time seems very appropriate, don’t you think?) Of course, memory and thought. are part of being human. Man has very often been referred to as a “rational animal” meaning that. he alone of all other beings on the earth is capable of reas- oning. Man possesses the very important faculty of being able to think of the rightness or wrong- ness of something, the reasons for and against something; make a judgement. and come up with a logical conclusion. These powers are the abil- ities of the intellect, a very in1egral part of the human being. But an equally important part of the human being is emotion or deep inner feeling. Animals do possess emotions to some degree. but emotion is greatly intensified in man, simply because he does possess his intellect. However. intellect does not control emotion. Love. hate. fear and varying degrees of these emotions are very often not reasonable. Reac- tions to people or things. based on these emotions, are not mulled over or contemplated for days. hours or even minutes. They are immediate and spontaneous at one particular moment. In fact “e. e. cummings.” a modern American poet, went as far as to say “that you should ever thing", may God forbid / and (in His mercy) your true lover spare: / for that way knowledge lies. the foetal grave called progress.” Cummings is saying “don't an emotion is or isn’t; accept it you will destroy it.” This week is “Think Week" for you; the week in which you operate from the head and hope that your teachers have a heart. I hope that this week you will make the most of the opportunity to think and I wish you the best of luck. But next week and ever afterwards, remember: don’t always be ruled by your head: instead, let your heart often take the lead. Ward I Councillor Something for everybody seems to be the goal of the Richmond Hill and District YWCA’I program which includes classes in everything from oil painting to upholstering. Classes are open to both men and women and above. are seen (left) Mrs. Mary Cn'pps and (right) Peter Evans busy in the upholstery class While Instructor Mike Cummings, centre, offers advice. _ 1 i U. Ls :“J:.-:,J..nln (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school in Richmond Hill) ERIC GEORGE X THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 kaleidoscope VOTE of Bay-[ Born Edith Irene Littlefield resident in Peoria. Illinois. she came to most of Canada at the age of 12 and 3d away graduated with a BA from the tal, Toâ€"lUniversity of Toronto. Although after al‘a Canadian citizen. she was an :active member in the American YWCA Campaigns For Funds think for w student k about what it residing In the early days of thel YWCA in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Endean joined the advisory committee and from her wealth of experience and wisdom gave the group of young women a feeling of confidence and a sense of responsibility to the‘ community. Particularly re- membered will be the devo- tional material s'he prepared. full of quality, beauty and practicality. Women's Club and became very;at the Pipher Funeral Home active in the Metropolitan To- November 16. followed by in- ronto YWCA. serving as its terment in Richmond Hill Cem- president. and then as vice- etery. Pallbearers were Ar- president of the National thur S. Pattillo. George Walsh, YWCA. Michael Grills. Dr. John She married Harry EndeanlWynne, Robert Hollenback and 47 years ago this month and‘Berton Kellock. lived alternately in Richmond Hill and Toronto, continuously In this community smce 1951. I, “ADV Tn v“. ‘0 no ,1 # Mrs. Endean was also Very active in social work, having a particular interest in St. Chrisâ€" topher’s House in the heart of Toronto. In the 1950’s she was a member of the planning com- mittee for an international con- fereCe on social work held in Toronto. Women's Club and became very active in the Metropolitan To- ronto YWCA. serving as its president. and then as vice- president of the National YWCA. She is survived by her hus- band, Han‘y Edward Endean of Richmond Hill; a son, Frank H. and granddaughter Elizabeth of Toronto and a brother, C. Grant Littlefield, Montreal. Holiday WShopping? Buy with Shopper’s Loan cash The funeral service was held Lever: dale Pastry Shop FOR THOSE PARTIES Sausage & Dinner Rolls - Pastries - Petit Fours South Block 22 Levendale RICHMOND HILL %’ 15 Yonge Street Normâ€"Telephone 884-4431 With an HFC Shopper’s Loan you can buy whatever you need to get, ready_ for the holidays Then. repay Household convememly. See HFC. now! HOUSEHOLD FINANC Ask‘aboui credit life insurance on loans at low group rates Christmas Cakes & Cookies Short Breads - Ginger Breads FOR OUR EUROPEAN FRIENDS: WIENACHTSTOLLEN WITH ALMOND PASTE. KERST KRANZEN (ALMOND RINGS) Borrow up to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay "A MOST MODERN BAKERY” (ovor the Bank of Mon'rool) 451; about our cz'emng hour: DAILY VARIETY OF BIRTHDAY CAKES ON HAND Richmond Heights Centre 884-6691 RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 ES>QDK’/W//Ir"" Make sure your furnace gives maximum performâ€" ance. Order our reliable Fuel Oil and be sure of an efficiently and econom- ically heated house. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) WILLIAM WAGNER Two Commissioners To Be Elected The Country Suit or Suit Set has won great popularity in the past season or so. Down at Head Ofl'ice our specialist Elks have examined Suit Sets from all leading manu- facturers. Their opinion is that your best buy is the offering from Park Row, illustrated above. There's a friendly Elk in your neighbourhood. WW Reasons It has also been observed that females are drawn to the Park Row Suit Set like kittens to catnip. Beyond suggesting thatthe attraction may lie in the rough brawny texture of Your friendly Elk presents the irresistible Suit Set by Park Row 100% virgin wool Slim, trim, contemporary tailoring Superb craftsmanship Great colours TO THE ELECTORS OF RICHMOND HILL I wish to extend sincere thanks for the honour of re-election for deputy-reeve by accla- mation for the years 1968-9. RE-ELECT . . . William Wagner HYDRO COMMISSIONER TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL * 24 years a resident of Richmond Hill. * Since 1958 a member of'the Commission which has reduced hydro rates for every category of customer three times during that period. * Over 40 years a successful business executive With a large corporation. 0N DECEMBER .9 RE-ELECT Season's Greetings to One and All Harmonizing iacket, vest and trousers $75 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Floyd R. Perkins the jacket, your friendly Elk does not care to comment on this strange attraction. An Elk knows the value of discretion. Visit your friendly neighbourhood Elk. See the Suit Set by Park Row. It looks terrific. And it‘s a terrific buy. Monday, December 4, I967 2 Hydro Commissioners 1 Councillor For Ward I 2 Public School Trustees for Ward 4 All persons who file a Declaration at the time o voting to the effect that: ’ (a) expect to be absent from the Municipality. (b) as an election official will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote. (c) expect to be confined in a hospital, or (d) for religious reason, are prevented from voting on the day fixed for polling, Saturday, December 9. and who are entitled to vote at Municipal elections may record their vote at the Advance Poll. ADVANCE POLL Richmond Hill, Ontario November 30th, 1967. An Advance P011 Will Be Held in The Municipal Building 56 Yonge Street North on From 2.00 pm. to 10.00 pm. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILI “‘M'w“ fe- for R. Lynett, Returning Officer