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Hardtop Fisherman Span America FIBERGLASS wifh the economical Complete Stock of Fittings To Make Your Own Dock Crestliners Skeecraft Summer - LIMITED â€" Chestnut Johnston JUNO-m / sh- aw in l o Hanoi-15R Soc mg: By Alex Sjoberg ‘ When the British Empire Loy- alist ancestors of the Amos Bak- ers, RR 2. Maple, settled in Vaughan Township in 1797, fig- uratively and literally they found themselves in the Land of the Maple. And ever since that dis- tant time 164 years ago the Baker line has seasonably tapped the sap-rich trees, and still each spring the ‘maple run' stands for a renewal of a traditional task, personal pleasure. creative satis- faction and a profitable business. Vaughan Family Tapped 5,000 Trees During The Seasonal Six-Week Task Maple Run Gopfi The Bakers started to collect this year's yield of sap six weeks ago. Approximately 5.000 trees were tapped and with the excep- tion of 500 were affixed with nylon styles which allows the rich juice to drip into, be col- lected and conveyed by eight miles of plastic pipe to which they are connected. to a modern evaporator. Here, the heat which boils the sap down to syrup comes from a wood-fed fire. Depending on the run the fire is sometimes kept going day and night 'for a week at a time. It takes about 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of syrup. Another way of putting it is to say that one gallon of syrup mat- terlalizes from three trees. The Bakers point out that the 40-gal- lon-of-sap-per-gallon figure, while generally correct is not always exact. To be more specific. let it be known that it takes anywhere from .30 to 50 gallons of sap to produce a gallon of syrup, de- pending on the sugar content of the sap. For operators of extensive su- gar-bush acreage the bucket-col- lecting. kettleâ€"boiling method is pretty well old hat, but the Bak- ers this year still brought into play, 1,500 buckets. Incidentally. plastic bags have also replaced Neighbourhood Notes Those who remember the days a year or so ago when Mrs. Jack Storey and Mrs. F. Maw kept the customers at Gavin‘s (Vandorf) happy with such good home cook- ed food will be glad to hear this same combination will be operat- ing a restaurant in this neigh- bourhood -after the middle of April. _ .. . u ,u Mrs. Storey has been allowed the concession for the restaurant at Mr. Joe Perkin’s new BP sta- tion located on Don Mills Rd. just north of No. 7 highway. There were a few family parties over the Easter week-end, among them one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper where the Bourne family gathered for a re- union. Then at the Stefflers, Mr. Stefiler’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickey and Patricia, of Galt, were guests; and members of the Turner and Cas- sis families visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner. The Craigs were pleased to receive a phone c_a11 from John on Thursday evening of last week asking to be met at Malton when he arrived from Halifax. John has spent the winter with his RCN ship in and around Ber- muda. Mrs. Elmore Hill was hostess at a W.I. quilting last week. This quilt is fo_r _a_ brid_e-to-l_3e. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood were pleased to have their daugh- ter Isabel home from London for the week-end. We offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton of Vic- toria Square who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sat- urday, April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham re- turned home last week after a winter with their daughter at Oshawa. Mr. Jack Rodick. Miss Mary Rodick and Mrs. S. J. English visited relatives at Owen Sound last week-end. There were 18 tables of euchre players when the Markham Lawn Bowlers held a party at Button- ville W.I. Hall Monday evening of last week. Of the many prizes and draws. at least one went to a neighbour, Mr. Russel Boying- Public Speaking Contest 5 3.12% About two months ago, pupils‘ of Grades 4 through 8 were ask-‘ ed to prepare a speech. Each stu- dent chose a subject, researched and gathered information on this subject and finalized their work in a written essay. When all es- says had been written and ap- proved, the first stage of the ora« torical contest was completed. The pupils then had to make their speech orally in front of their classmates, and the best speakers competed in a preliminary con- test to determine who would rep- resent their school in the finals. each school entering one pupil in each of five categories. “Public Speaking” is a school project, and was started in 1939. Since’that time it has grown to such an extent that it is now necessary to divide the event into three programs. This year, the public speaking contest will be held on Monday, April 17th, 7.30 pm. at the following schools. Crosby Heights Public School for Junior (Grades 4, 5. 6). McCon- aghy Public School for Senior (Grade 8) and Pleasantville Pub- lic School for Grade 7. mTBéijiudging will be performed by a panel of teachers, two from jn/ormalion Un Cducalion .’ % By Public Relations Commitee, Richmond Hill Public Sch. Bd. i BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. [1. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 metal pails in many sugar-bush sections. The plastic evaporator-feeding pipeline means a great saving in manual labour and worry. At the end of the season the nylon styles and plastic lines are washed. giv- en over to whatever repair work might be necessary. then the lines are coiled and stored away. The trees themselves are co-operative. On 62/. Each has around 35 pounds pres- sure which takes care of the gentle ‘pumping' process. The trees need warm days and cold nights which accounts for the con- traction and expansion necessary to the pumping action. The evaporator czn handle ap- proximately 250 gallons of sap per hour. This works out to be- tween four and five gallons of the delectable syrup which in the coming year will drown thous- ands of pancakes and waffles in Vaughan and beyond, go into cakes and candies and taffy, to the delight of young and old. Nineteen-year-old Martha Ba- ker says that thanks to modern equipment and willing hands, ‘styling' the trees and stringing out the pipeline means qnly a few days’ work. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Martha were are three others in the fam 1y, Paul, 23, Marianne. 16 and Elizabeth, 14. Counting hired help there are 10 persons to handle the maple run and as the old saying goes, many hands make light work. The sap yield this year has been the best in quite some seasons, for which hundreds of consumer- clients are duly thankful. The Bakers have a long List of private customers and do not sell to stores. As usual, business has been brisk this year. Indeed. prac- tically all the syrup was spoken for before the sweet sap began to bubble in the evaporator. ton When the York Choraliers give their concert at Brown’s Corners Church on the evening of April 14. Brown‘s Corners church choir will be the hosts and we hear there will be a bake sale as well to round out the evening. Don’t miss this fine even't. Choir mem- bers are selling tickets. Easter Services at Brown’s Corners Easter Sunday at Brown’s Cor- ners church was one of mixed feelings for the congregation. It was Mr. Allan Tomlinson‘s last Sunday with them, and the people have grown very fond of Mr. Tomlinson through the year. They have recognized him as a fine and thoughtful young man â€"‘ an excellent candidate for the min- ;istry â€" and wish him well in all \his undertakings. On the other hand there was cause for rejoicing! The new addi- tion is proving a real satisfaction and one cannot help but feel the pulse of renewed life. The new airiness of the audi- torium does justice to the choir and organ. On Sunday the Easter music was particularly effective, and the choir sang two fine an- themsâ€"King of Kings and Hal- lelulia! The solos were taken by Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs. A. W. Miller, with direction by Mrs. S. J. English and Mrs. Don Reesor, organist. each school competing, who will judge all contestants other than those from their own school. To these people falls the difficult task of selecting a winner in each of six categories: junior prepar- ed, junior impromptu, senior pre- kpared. senior impromptu. best lspeech of the evening (Grade 8‘. and the outstanding Grade 7 Ispeech for all Richmond Hill lSchools, both Public and Sep- The ’flow'ers at the altar were in memory of Mr. Franz Speckgrt. A notice in the church calendar states that those interested in church membership at the next Communion Service may attend a preparatory meeting at Brown’s Corners church at 8.00 p.m..April 19, when Dr. Binnington will con- duct a class. Dr. Binnington will be assisted by Mr. Garry McEachern this spring. Cancer Campaign Month _ April is Cancer campaign month, and Mrs. Gordon Purves who is campaign manager for this area has been busy lining up can- vassers. Any day now one of your neighbours will be calling on you to solicit your aid. You are always most generous and we know this year will be no exception. ‘arate The awards given are the Pub- lic School Board Shield. Lang- stafi Traphy, Perkins Trophy, Home and School Association trophy. Harold Mills Trophy and the Richmond Hill Public and Separate School Boards Plaque. the Plaque goes to the best Grade 7‘ speaker who will then repre- sent Richmond Hill at the county level, and winning there, at the regional contest. -_° .0. --__V- A point system is used for judging the contestantsâ€"material 15 points, style 15 points, langu- age 10 points, delivery 60 points. Can you choose the winners? The school .choirs will provide musical interludes during the programs and April 17th is high- ly recommended for an unforget- table evening of family enjoyment. April Fool Storm Caused No Injuries Mr. David Dunlop Wales. a well known resident of King Sideroad, Oak Ridges, was buried in Aurora Cemetery on March 28th, following the service con- ducted by the Rev. G. Winch of St. Paul’s United Church at the Wrigh't'and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. The pallbearers were Messrs. Reg. Smith, Frank Garrett, Art Armitage, Stan Leonard, David Guile. and Jim Tinkler._ David Wales, 50 Killed In Accident Born in Scotland, the late Mr. Wales, who was in his 50th year, had been employed as machinist at Orenda Engines, Ltd., Malton, and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Tinkler Wales. daughter Janet (Mrs. Douglas Corky), To- ronto. sisters Mrs. P. McRae (Molly), Mrs. A. Kirk (Betty), Isabel, Mrs. J. Power (Jean), brothers James and John, also by his‘ father Mr..David Wales. ‘ \ The late Mr. Wales’ tragic death occured at midnight, Saturday, March 25th when two cars collid- ed on Highway 27 and Aurora sideroad, killing three and injur- ing five, including Mrs. Wales. who is still in a serious condition in York County Hospital, New- market, suffering from head in- juries. . Vaughan Township Council has granted a one-year operating li- cense for the 20-unit Pinecrest Motel on No. 7 Highway, but will review its post-1961 licensing pol- icy in the light of its proximity to the CNR Marshalling Yard. The staff has been instructed to draft a guide for council rela- tive to service installations. Requested the York County Health Unit to send a represent- ative to discuss the septic tank question in relation to a proposed septic-tank by-law. Directed the township engineer to inspect. buildings in Pine Grove, Richvale and the Sixth Line to establish whether the fire-damaged structures repres- ent a hazard. What a slushy April Fool's joke the weatherman played on local residents last Satur- day when tons of the white stuff fell on roads and high- ways, blanketing early spring flowers trying to push their way up through the cold earth for Easter. Instructed the township engin- eer to confer with‘ Metro author- ities relative to the design of a C.N.R. bridge which will form a part of a north-south collector road through Concession 1. But despite heavy driving and visibility nil’, the police departments of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan report little or no trouble from traffic incidents. Chief Clarence Wideman of Mark- ham Township Police 'De- partment said, “We have nothing serious to report. Owing to the slushy roads everybody seemed to be tak- ing their time and driving extra carefully." On March 27 Vaughan Town- ship Council passed three by-laws formalizing appointments to as many inter-township groups. In Vaughan Township there were no traffic incidents on the police blotter, and Rich- mond Hill PollCe report only two minor accidents, and no injuries, as the result of the storm which sent March out like a cowardly lion this year. Reeve A. H. Rutherford and De- puty-Reeve Jesse Bryson will rep- resent the municipality on the Langstaff Community Centre Board. Other members are C. Thurgood, C. Burton, R. West, F. C. Iris and R. Shearer. Councillors Ruth McConkey and F. M. Windatt will represent Vaughan on ihe Richvale Com- munity Centre Board. Other board members are Mrs. F. Big- ley, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. K. Kirk, Mrs. V. Franks and Mr. Geo. Bowden. Deputy-Reeve Jesse Bryson and Councillor G. W. Keffer will sit for Vaughan on its Recreational Committee. Other members are W. E. Windsor, J. Loughran, C. Snowdon, H. Smith and W. El- lis. "Plans, Bans, Tin Cans" Mayoral Speech Topic As Business Men Meet “Plans, Bans and Tin Cans” will be the title of the address to be given by Mayor James Haggart to members of the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association when they hold a din- ner meeting at the Richmond Grill on Tuesday, April 18th. KING CITY â€" King Township Planning Board has questioned Newmarket’s official plan which does not forsee any development {on the west side of Yonge St. The event will see association members entertaining members of Richmond Hill Town Council, the Hydro Commission and other civ- ic people. A feature of the gathering will be a “question and answers” per- iod, during which written ques- tions will be Isubmitted for an- swering. On account of limited space, tickets will be made available on a “members first" basis. They are being handled by the Special Projects Committee under the leadership of chairman Don Thurston. WILLOWDALE â€" Some North York ratepayers are opposing the installation of storm sewers, which they consider a luxury, but appear to have lost their fight. 'aughan ’I‘l 0, Marrow Transplants AndGrafts Are Used In Fight Against Leukemia The possibility that an organiz“ ed system of marrow donation“ similar to the present widely ac- cepted system of blood donation, is seen in radiation work being done at the University‘of Mani- toba under the direction of Dr. L. G. Israels. The‘ doctor, who is associate professor of medicine at the un- iversity, has just been given a grant of $30,000 by the National Cancer Institute of Canada to pursue this study, in addition to other projects such as chemo- therapy and the relationship be- tween oxygen supply and the ef- fectiveness of radiation treat- ‘ment. It is part of a total grant of $64,259 which has been allocated to the University of Manitoba. .2; further grant of $4,640 going to the Winnipeg General Hospital. and both forming part of the to- tal national grant of $1,216,049. More than 80 per cent of this money will come from proceeds of the April campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society. The importance of bone mar- row in radiation treatment lies in the fact that it is the mechanism which manufactures the cells in the blood stream. “It has been known for some time,” says Dr. Israels, “that it is possible to kill most tumor cells if a high en- ough dosage of radiation is de- livered to these cells. However, in delivering this radiation. one may destroy not only the tumor cells but also some of the normal body cells which are particularly susceptible to radiation damage." “These susceptible cells are particularly those cells which are rapidly growing and one of the most rapidly growing tissues within the body is bone marrow. So, when large amounts of rad- iation are delivered, not only Change Age Limits For Membership At Annual Meeting York 4-H Clubs York County 4-H Club Leaders held a meeting recently to make plans for this year’s 4â€"H Clubs. It was decided to organize the following Clubs this year. There will be Dairy Clubs at Schomberg, Sharon, Sutton, Markham and Woodbridge. A York County Baby Beef Calf Club will again be organized and there will be a Tractor Club at Sutton. In ad- dition, a 3rd-year Tractor Club is to be formed in East York for members of last year’s East York 2nd-year Club only. There is a possibility that either a swine, a corn or a forage club will be formed if enough interested members can be found. We would appreciate hearing from anyone who is interested in one of these clubs. The age limits for club mem- bers have been changed this year. They are as follows: in order to be eligible, a member must have reached his 12th birthday before January lst of the club The Children’s Aid Society of York County reporting on its 26th year of service which ended December 31, 1960, discloses 30 more children were admitted to foster homes in York County dur- ing the past year than in 1959, and 70 more than in 1957. Total under supervision for 1960 was 130 children. 37 children were taken in to adoption homes last year; 123 were admitted to foster homes, and 33 placed in private adoption homes. 93 children were discharged from the Children’s Aid care to their own homes; 20 wards reach- ed majority and marriage, 34 more than in 1959. Adoptions completed during last year were up seven from 152 to 159, with 33 children being “chosen” by new parents. Since the Society began oper- ating in Newmarket January 1, 1957, 616 children have been ad- mitted to care and the num- ber discharged from its super- vision, during the past four years totals 598 children. More Going to «Own Homes Director Betty Graham Says More Wards Returning Home Miss Betty Graham. Executive Director of the Children’s Aid Society noted, “It is interesting to note the considerable increase in numbers of children being re- turned to their own homes, rang- ing from 26 returned to their parents or guardians in 1957, to 93 children ' reâ€"established with their own families in 1960. in numbers oificvhildrenfibeingi re- 4 turned to their own homes, rang- ing from 28 returned to their parents or guardians in 1957, to 93 children ' re-established with their own families in 1960. “But, in spite of many heart- warming examples of children re- turning to re-united parents or finding new lives and happiness in adoption homes, it is in another area of our work that our most far reaching contribution to this county's general welfare has been achieved. Protection work, or the counselling of married and unmarried parents, so that their homes may become healthier and happier for their children, can have far reaching efl‘ects not only upon the parents but also upon their children, the parents of to- morrow. Since 1957 our staff has given casework or personal coun- selling services to 836 families in this county, involving 2,972 children living with their own parents. ,This includes 195 couples contemplating divorce, 233 un- married parents and 408 other couples whose problems might in- clude mental illness, alcoholism, desertion. inadequate preparation for marriage and many others. {Protection services are not easy 1to provide requiring as they do extensive knowledge of human behaviour, as well as skill in in- terviewing, patience. perspective ,and a good sense of humour. It ‘is often easier to give in to the pressure of the family and the community, and remove the chil- l dren from the home, although not ‘necessarily in the long run in ,their best interests. However, for every child we do admit to care there are seven other children [known to our society and. living “A special word of thanks is due to a relatively small group of parents, some fifty-nine in our county. These people are our foster parents, those special par- ents who share their homes and their lives with those children whose own homes have somehow become inadequate. Children liv- ing apart ,from their own parents frequently have problems, and yet these, foster parents persevere, and through love and example generally weather the storm so that the youngster leaving their home is a healthier and happier person for having lived with them. Our society could not op- erate without our foster parents, so to these special citizens a very special thank you.” Preschoolers Need Dr's.Check-upNow Registration of preschool child- ren for school next fall reminds us that each child beginning school for the first time next September, should have a com- plete physical examination by his family physician before starting school. This enables the discovery of conditions or defects that may impede his progress in school, and ensures a good beginning for this new step in life. Because of his knowledge' of family health, the family physician is best suited to make the preschool examina- tion. He will also ensure that im- munizaton against smallpox, whooping-cough, diphtheria, tet- anus and polio is up-to-date by September. the tumor is damaged or destroy- ed, but also the bone marrow, and the patient .may die of the se- condary effect of the radiuatjon‘." a small amount of bone marrow from the patient, store it. radiate the tumor to a high dose and then re-inject the bone marrow back into the patient. This bone marrow returns to its normal site, begins to grow once again and re-populates the bone mar- row. Thus, you may kill the tu- mor and the marrow remains unharmed." “Thus. if it were possible to protect this marrow. it would be possible to deliver relatively large amounts of radiation to destroy the tumor and yet leave the patient unharmed. Recently it has become possible to remove Similar experiments are be- ing carried out in cases of leuk- emia, which is a form of blood cancer. .Here the bone marrow is the site of the primary disease and it is Dr. Israel’s hope that enough X-ray can be delivered to completely kill the leukemic cells 'in the bone marrow and then re-populate the marrow with normal cells drawn from another individual who would serve as a bone-marrow donor. “This is rather a difficult pro- cedure.” says the doctor, “be- cause the patient receiving the bone marrow graft tends to re- ject and destroy these cells de- rived from another person. If the amount of radiation is large, however, this reluctance to ac- cept the graft is overcome and theAgraft will take and grow.” “Such transplants have been ef- fective in dogs and it is hoped that soon it will be possible to transplant marrow from one hu- man to another. If this should.be the case, this would be a_ most valuable tool in our approach to the leukemias.” year and must not reach his let birthday before December 3lst of the club year. Organization meetings will be held for all clu-bs early in April, as follows: Schomberg Calf Club on April 4th at Pottageville Com- munity Hall. Mvafkham Cali 8; York County Ba'by Beef Clubs on April 5th at Victoria Square CommunityrHall. Sutton Calf & Tractor Clubs on April 6th at Sutton High School. _East York 3rd Year Tractor Club on April 11th at Massey Fer- guson Earms office, 7 â€" Sharon Calf Club on April 12th at the Ontario Dept. of Ag- riculture, Newmarket. Woodb'rldge Calf Club on April 13th at the Central Ontario Cat- tle Breedersf Assoc., Maple. New members are always wel- come in our 4-H Clubs. Any boys or girls who might be interested should send their names to the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Newmarket. - in our county, who never need to leave their own parents. It is also wise to remember, if some- times we feel our protection work is too extensive that of the 39,355 citizens under the age of 16 in our County in 1960, our staff knew only 3% or slightly more than 1,000 children.” Need To Expand Services “We. of the staff feel acutely the need for expanding commun- ity services especially for home- maker facilities and a local men- tal health clinic. We also look forward to more uniform stand- ards of public assistance with the proposed establishment of a county administration of public welfare. We would like to record at this time the invaluable assist- ance rendered to our staff in their work with all our clients, by the public health nurses, the welfare officers, the police and court staffs, the county clerk and his staff, the women's institutes and many other groups and individu- als throughout this county. We would especially like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Judge Douglas Webster. recently retired as our Juvenile and Fam- ily Court Judge and a long and valued friend of his society. Registration of preschool child- ren for school next fall reminds us that each child beginning school for the first time next September, should have a com- plete physical examination by his family physician before starting school. This enables the discovery of conditions or defects that may impede his progress in school, and ensures a good beginning for this new step in life. Because of his knowledge of family health, the family physician is best suited to make the preschool examina- tion. He will also ensure that im-‘ munizaton against smallpox, whooping-cough, diphtheria, tet-i anus and polio is up-to-date by September. ‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6. 1961 Judges were Miss Edna Izzard, head of the English Department, Richmond Hill High School, the Rev. Roy Gross of Oakville and Mr. B. Winter. of Milton. while Mr. H-arley McCallum, Ontario Hydro official was timer. Mr. Charles McIntosh, public rela- tions official. also represented Hydro. The first three winners received electric clocks from Hydro and all contestants were presented with purchase certificates. Top- ping ofi the occasion, the Walter Scott Choir and the school's Triple Trio singers rendered a variety of greatly appreciated selections. The singers were con- ducted by John Peace. 12, of Pickering and Donna Pur- dy. 11, Milton, a Grade 7 student. Mary Margaret represented Pee] County and Donna Purdy Halton County. The judges, who did not knowl the identities of the youthful speakers in advance. commended the contestants on their English and because they spoke on fami- liar themes. The choice of sub- jects was excellent, they said and the material was not only well organized but well researched. The one criticism was that by h, and large the speakers lacked fire which, as Mr. Gross said, helps to E hold the audience‘s attention and make the listeners keenly antlci~ pate what is coming next. The ‘judges stressed the importance of being natural rather than earn- est and while they admitted this ‘ was not always easy pointed out ‘1 that it was a necessary requisite for would-be outstanding speak- ers. ‘ Presents Clocks Susan Keachie talked about Pauline Johnson, Canada’s In- dian princess and world-known poet. Other speakers dealt with conservation, hydro. history and what it means to be a Canadian. To the observer it proved to be a definite educational experience and a matter of interest was the contestants' aplomb. This was pointed up by Mr. McCallum who said not only were the finalists credits to their parents. teachers and school inspectors, but to the community at large. “If ever there was a time when intelligent expression is necessary. this is it,” he said. The Ontario winner will be the guest of Ontario Hydro. The agenda includes a guided tour of some of the giant industry's sta- tions in Toronto and Niagara Falls and as Mr. McCallum said: “Plenty of the best food in the finest eating places.” The winner will take home a large cup for his or her school and a smaller replica for personal safe-keeping, $75.00 in cash and a scroll. I NORTHTOWN \ SHOPPING CENTRE (Continued from page 1) Auto Service {Complete Sérvice To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 is the best number to phone if you want to buy or sell a home in Willowdale, Richmond Hill, Bayview or North York. National Trust offers you 62 years’ experience in Real Estate; For prompt service just phone BA. 2-1179 now. Cars Make Comebacks Here! BA. 2-1179 Our thorough over- haul jobs can give your old engine a new lease on pep and powerâ€" add many miles and months to its life. We’re experts on all types of engine work â€"- from tune-ups to overnauls. COOK'S BP MEMBER TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD Thurs, Fri. April 6, 7 Sat. Mon.. Tues April 8, 10. 11 JAY HAWKERS BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE Wed. April 12 SELL, BARTER. RENT THROUGH "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED AD PHONE TU. (-1105 COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE SYATE FARM MUTUAI. AUYOMOIME INSURANCE COMPANY STATE FARM MUTUAL Full Details Drop in and Sea "III 0M“: WWII". Cum HAVE ROCKET WILL TRAVEL fun spot for all: HOUSE OF 7 HAWKS Robert Taylor DOG 0F FLANDERS David Ladd Kenneth Shepherd Phone Markham 724 CASH MCCALL James Garner Fess Parker 3 Stooges Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon Lloyd Harvey Phone Gomley 5369 with lusuuucl |uu lu- NCR-Jl