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County System-Benefit or Black? LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Resuits â€" TU. 4-1105; A police court isn’t normally the Sort of thing over which one gets enthusiastic. But, acCepting the fact that sach an establishment is a ne- cessary part of today’s picture, there is considerable satisfaction in the fact that one is to be established in Richmond Hill in the early part of the coming year. This newspaper has, on more than one occasion, pointed out that citizens of the southern part of York County have been put to considerable and unjustifiable ex- tra expenditure of time and money by having to travel to Newmarket in connection with cOurt cases. The sys- tem has been a wasteful one for both police and “customers”. Both should save time and moneyâ€"the latter un- fortunately having at times a dis- tinct need for it after the man on the bench has said his piece. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. James Haggart and members of his 1961 council for consummating the arrangement. The former, it can 'Is the county system of govern- ment worth preserving? It’s an an- cient and honorable institution which has stood the test of time since Con- federation without a change. But therein lies one of its principal shortcomings. COmpletely inflexible, its stwctnre does not permit it to adjust itself to changing conditions. It can grow only by swallowing and govern only by absorption. Some- thing of an octopus, it tends to ingest whatever good comes into its path and then to create within itself growths which cannot be dislodged - growths which at times become so firmly implanted that they take control. What the future of the county system will be is hard to tell. It is new under study by the provincial government. From that study may emerge a more flexible pattern, bet- ter geared to the times, better ad~ justed to a province which no longer has the similarity of existence which marked the Ontario of Confederation days. 2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, December 7, 1961 Yet, whateVer its shortcomings, the county system has decided values. It permits cooperation in larger mat~ ters which cannot be handled by any , Vaughan Township, it is quite apparent, is on the verge of prohibit- ing“ the discharge of firearms in the municipality, except for the exter- mination of vermin. Considerable publicity has been given to the town- ship’s intentions. No adverse reac- tion has been heard, therefore it must be taken that the move is one which is generally popular. As a matter of fact, what comment there has been is decidedly in favour of the ban. This newspaper warned years ago that a ban on hunting within Vaughan, Markham, Whitchurch and ‘King Townships was inevitable. It is, in one sense, sorry to see that it is nearing, regretting to see worthwhile outdoor fun spoiled. But it must be conceded that the responsibility for such a ban rests squarely on the shoulders of those who have been completely unmindful of the rights and safety of others. Members of municipal councils have been subject- ed to rather uncomfortable experien- ces themselves and have heard. at lurid first hand, of the experiences of others. Therefore they know that there is absolutely no other course open but to prohibit the discharge of Both bodies on recent occasions have opened tenders in private. While it is true that facts and figures even- tually become public property We sug- gest that it would be much better to have tenders opened in public -â€" a rule which is now pretty generally followed. At the same time oppor- tunity should be offered to tenderers to be present when theirs and other tenders are opened. This ma}; appear to be leaning a little backward, but it must be re- This newspaper holds the Rich- mond‘ Hill Public School Board and Vaughan Township Council in the highest regard. It believes that both bodies conduct their business with a maximum degree of integrity and that the staffs of both bodies rate eQually highly. That point is made because of a desire to sNoid any shadow of reflection while construc- tive criticism is being offered. An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 4 \â€"â€"'J\' cu ‘ .‘ Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50: 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newapapers AssOciation J. E. SMITH. Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor F. J. PICKING. News Editor “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa" .red to the times, better ad to a province which no longer similarity of existence which the Ontario of Confederation t, whateVer its shortcomings, nty system has decided values. [its cooperation in larger matâ€" lich cannot be handled by any Undoubtedly the county system should be reorganized and its "Model T” complex eliminated. But it is to be hoped that whatever solution the provincial government evolves will maintain those qualities which are distinctly worth while in achieving efficiency and economy through un~ ity. Whose life Will It Be? The New Police Court bee liberal Public Tenders one or two municipalities. The recent action of York County Council which made possible the extension of the Newmarket Hospital and the starting of one at Richmond Hill is a case in point. It will possibly set the stage for unification of police forces within the county, in part if not entirely, which will give the men charged with maintaining the law as good a chance to do their job as the criminal has to carry out his plans. It provides a connecting link whereby problems of several municipalities can belumpâ€" ed, with an economical and efficient solution being found. It’s true that a factory would be more acceptable than a police court. NevertheleSs, under the circumstanc- es, there is room for satisfaction that an arrangement which will add to the convenience of at least some citizens. and will be beneficial to local police operations, has been effected. now be reVealed, has put in a great deal of time in dealing with court officials and others in the Attorney General’s Department. The court did not come into existence voluntarily. It had to be worked forâ€"and Worked for hard. Mayor Haggart, in pointing out the need for consideration of the reauirements of the growing- area. did a first-class job. His council de~ serves credit also for willing co-oper- ation in readjusting space in the municipal building to provide for Court accommodation. That, with a growing stafi’ due to the growth of the tom] itself, was no easy task. It should be pointed but again that rent will be paid for space occupied. It’s easy to call the county a "fifth wheel”. In some ways â€"-â€" per- haps too many â€" it is. But it still hes an inherent value â€" that of pro- viding a meeting place where coaop- eration can start. We repeat that there is no shad~ ow of wrong-doing involved. We are jealous of the reputation of well-fun public bodies. We believe that every efl‘o'rt should be made, in their inter- ests, to remove even the slightest opâ€" portunity of criticism. ' firearms entirely. The whistle of a bullet taught many a young soldier to keep his head down. The rattle of gunshot is having a not incomparable effect on municipal legislators. Again, the innocent must suffer. It has been proven beyond any ques- tion that those who are responsible for the dengerous situations which have come into existence are not local residents but city transients. A sit- uation in Whitchurch Township on a recent week-end, where people of for- eign extraction kept up a steady bar- rage of fire after sunset, some eighty shots being fired at anything and ev- erything in half an hour, was only a specimen of the sort of thing which is occurring constantly. in all towships. It is only a matter of time, with the mad performances which are go- ing on in all townships, before a life will be lost. Then, of course, there will be a public outcry. A ban which should have been put on long ago will, following the time-honoured principle of locking the stable door after the horse is stolen, be slapped on without delay. Tenders, publicly advertided for. are public business. It is Well to keep them as far as possible in the open. It is certainly a mistake, and unfair to empldyees, to have them opened privately by two staff mem- bers. membered that on a, number of oc- casions in recent years criticism has been directed at semi-secret opening of public tenders. Most notable ex- ample is that of the Ontario Depart. ment of Highways, where a Hear- scandal resulted and where, in con~ sequence, the utmost publicity and openness now accompanies the (men. in: and examination of‘tenders, _ Whose life will it be? Wildlife is often thought to include birds. but actually it is only mammals. They are most important because they are of positive Value and will continue to provide livelihood and recre- ation to many people. The wood- land caribou has an approxi- mate total population of 10.000. Actually there is enough food for 75,000, but it hasn‘t been idiscovered as yet whv there aren’t more. Forest fires may be destroying some of the food, but not drastically so. Wolves are relatively few, there is the usual disease and some over hunting, but these do not add up to major causes. The clock- wise currents in Hudson's Bay bring down white whales, wal- rm and seals, and even polar bear during the summer. Even though they are not permanent residents they provide a change of diet for the Indians. beaver is two years old it is forced to go out and form a new colony. All this brings up the ques- tion: What kind of mammal population will be established ten years from now? We hope Mr. Stanfield will come back and let us know. The club had a cool but pleasant field trip to the Bot- 'terrell Woods On November 9th. Two rufled grouse were seen, along with the’ usual cold-wea- ther birds. The Kingfisher is still with us at the creek below the Mill St. Pond; a flock of mead‘owlark-s and also some pine grosbeaks were seen on the let. Anyone travelling, acrosa country. from here to Oakville, might quite easily see up to 20 hawks. A shrike and purple finch have also been re- ported. Rather unusual is the reported appearance of two , On Noyember 17m, at the Since fur production is the Richmond Hill Naturalists Club. mainstay of the Indians (runs Mr. R. Stanfield gave a concise roughly to one million dollars and instructive talk on wildlife a year, beaver making up half management in Northern One'this amount). intensive work is tarlo. “North” means north of being done on the fur-bearing the transcontinental line where animals. In the period from the population is practiCaily all 1930 to 1935 the beaver nonu- Indian and less than 1 ne'- r'ent lation was extremely low. There of Ontario’s whole population. were closed seasons and trap It is known as the Patricias, ping followed the quota system East, Central and West. Patricia until, by 1940. the population West. from the Sévern River'had risen to a high density to the Manitoba border, has‘le'vel. Widespread disease again permafrost 30" deep all yeal'jlowered the numbers in 1951 round. All three areas can be‘but it was back to normal in described as spongy, soaking 1956. We learned that the life wet muskeg. The one exception span of the beaver is rarely is a row of hills, rising abruptly above six years. The average out of the continuous flatness. family consists of sixâ€"mo par- w’t deeply by The Simon River ents, two one-year-old kits, and gorge. in central PatriCla- tWo present year kits. Once a Toronto’s by-law against nose-blowing on the street is being held-up until police have the authority to demand the name of'anyone caught blowing their nose improperly . . . And police records are going to show the names of an awful lot of people named "Snnufff". A newly-opened sewage disposal plant in Lake~ view will masquerade under the name of a Water Pollution Control Centre . . . Well, a rose by any other name still smells as . . . sweet? It took British scientists 25 days, with a micro- phone deep in the North Sea, to learn that the love- call of the herring consists of “Peep-Peep” . . . Both "peeps" Were presumably from the male. The female either doesn’t anSWer or she is hard of herring. Scarboro residents drawing welfare assistance for more than a year will receive an extra $5 or $10 this Christmas . . . From “Seniority Claus"? Ontario’s minister of lands and forests says that some campers in the provincial parks are complain- ing about the lack of electricity, showers and laundro- mats . . . And no fallout shelters. either! One of the topics discussed during a sevenâ€"day tglephone-talkathon by U. of T. students was: Is chas- tlty its own punishment? . . . It looks like the kids have discovered a fate worse than a fate worse than death. Etobicoke’s Dry forces have formed a Civil Lib- erties committee to protest the results of the recent liquor plebiscite . . . Civil LiberAties? Thousands of sea gulls have taken over North York’s rat-infested garbage dump and the rats are either starving or leaving. “But,” a report says, “North York is by no means free of rats. There were 101 complaints last month.” . . . One thing we can’t stand is smart rats. Three “Soap-Box Corners” have been set aside for Toronto’s open-air orators; but this Seemingly democratic gesture has a catch to it â€" they’ll have to supply their own soap-boxes . . . And trying to talk from the top of a detergent-carton should make for some mighty short speeches. A Windsor woman, driving to the hospital iri a race with the stark, was forced to stop in a serwce station to have her B.A.by. Oui- district was again prominent among prize winners at the Royal Winter Fair. In addition to lst and 2nd prizes, Don Head Farms won no less than three trophies in the Jersey classes -â€" the Erie Kitchen trophy for Highest Producing Prize Winnergthe Ivrin Embleton trophy for Best Udder- econ Nature Notes Proving that yesterday’s news is not necessarily dead. By Richmond Hill Naturalists Don Heads Farms Winner At Roval All this brings up the ques- tion: What kind of mammal population will be established ten years from now? We hope Mr. Stanfield will come back and let us know. ‘sets in were closed seasons and trap ping followed the quota system until, by 1940, the population A I had risen to a high densityl CC 6 level. Widespread disease again:â€" lowered the numbers in 1951 but it was back to normal in 1956. We learned that the Iifel rt span of the beaver is rarely‘ above six years. The avenge“ family consists of sixâ€"two par-t h ents, two one-year-old kits, andt' twu present year kits. Once a beaver 13 two years old it is forced to go out and form a‘ ] new colony. ; “1M by George Mayes The approach of Christmas is beginning to bring seasonal banquet business to Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Rich- mond Hill. Manager Lloyd Reid reported that the first one book- ed was for Skyline Farms, Ket- tleby. which will be held on Thursday, December 7th, with 70 present. } Election ol’f-icials’ certificates, miscellaneous supplies, ballot «wipers, cost $270.34. Again, [these will be available for an- ‘ Following the statement in last week’s “Liberal” 5 that $2,000 had been saved because of Richmond Hill acclamations which resulted in no elections being held, some citizens expressed curiosity as to how the amount could run that high. Members of the manicipal staff provided the answer. iAcclamatiofi “DUOâ€"Gift Ed was ‘0’ Skyline Fm“! “Vi Thefiispeaker was introdUCed mittee presented his ireport igfiby'sdwmcg “nub b97lt1f’ldwi‘ngy our own parks commission-which was passed unanimously. ; “r “y- “m 9" er, Mr. Russell Tilt, Mr. Arm-i Hon. President-Mrs. w. Red- 70 present. #urs gave a brief rehsumehof his :{lmIeIieil-‘jI Pést Presifgntt - Dr. 1 Sum. work since 195 w en t e sea- . . ac ay: Pres en - Mr. miwieerwfli'flfffifi‘éfi :evgifigwdaieiway and hydro developments'W. S. Urquhart; Hon. Direc- Gospel Tabernacle gatheringiwere started. The Ontario Gov-ttors - Mrs. B. L. Andersen, last week, on November 29thfernment realized that much ot~Mrs. H. H. MacKay, Messrs. the York County Homein Club Eastern Ontario's historical P._ E. Angle, D. Boyd, R, D, had a banquet at which 40 per- treasures would be lost, and so Little. R. H. Keith. lst Vice sons were present, 011 Novem. in 1955 the Ontario - St. Laws President - Mrs. D. Boyd; 2nd her 30th the Women Teachers rence Development Commission Vice President - Mr. Reg. Wil- F d ‘ .‘ hem was created to plan, construct, liams. Secretary Treasurer - dfnféfim“ 0‘ ammo a.manage and operate parks and'Miss G. McLatchy; Directors lhistoric sites in the areas urea-11962 . Mrs. 1. Grant, Mrs. E. Last Saturday Northmlnster,ted by the development. The1Redelineier, Mrs. J. Dedlow, United Church Couples Club basic intent was that these lands Messrs. W. J. Ankenman, A. held a dinner at Summit VieW. were to be dedicated to the pre- MacGregor. Directors 1962-83 - with over 70 present. On Tues- servation of their historic .past Mrs. W. J. Large, Rev. Wm. day the Richmond Hill Junior and to the educational and re- Patterson, Mr. G. Caldwell, Mrs. Chamber of Commerce held its‘creational enjoyment of presentT. Barker, Miss D. Leno. regular dinner meeting. land future generations. l ,; The total of those items is $1,936.30 - not such a long way from the $2,000 which it was claimed would be saved. Savings For Next Year In addition, work of repairingwas held on November 23 at ballot boxes and booths is notithe Summit View Gardens af~ included. This has already beenfording an opportunity for Old done but, again, will not have 813d new m€mbers and their to be done next year. Not in- friends to. way an evening of eluded, either, are the inevit-‘g00d dmlng, gOOd entertain- alble “stlndries” which always'ment “Rd €005! fenowsmp- run' into a few dollars. No 211-? Mr- J~ A- C- Au” M~P~P- Who lowance is made for -the time was to have been the Speaker of civic employees - the actual “’35 unable to 0.0”“? due t0 the cash outlay on the election it- opening 0‘ Leg‘SIature 0“ that self only being taken into con- date but he was ably represent‘ ’ . ed by Mr. G. W. Arthurs, Infor- slderatlon- Imanm. nmnm- n; Hm nnfarin - The election a year ago cost approximately $4,600 but a con- siderable number of questions appeared on ballots. These had to beadvertised, resulting in an outlay some $600 above nor- mal. appeared on ballots. These nan?" - - to be p advertised, resulting inlegIlégy irffigdiitad lame 132% an outlay some $600 above nor-His worship Mayor Ragga“, mal- ‘Mr, Arthurs. the Rev. Wm. ,. The $2,000 59'3"t 0“ the 91.9” Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, tlon, Whether aetual Pallmg Mr. and Mrs. Spence Urquhart. takes place or not, is eaten llp Mr and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mr. by the voters' list - n9w a blgland Mrs. G. Longworth and the affair with Richmond Hill’s over-‘secretaryqreasurer. Miss Gladys 16,000 population - proclama- MgLatchy. tions. legal advertisements and D13 MacKay gaVe . witty and matters of that kind Which. ac-‘entertaining account of the ear- clamations or no acclamations,‘ly days of the society and its have to be looked after. Those progress through the years. He items are the cost of democracy had delved in the files of the - democracy which sees every Liberal back as far as April elector able to vote for the can- 1914 when a meeting was called didate of his choice and not just to organize a‘Horticultural Soc- }iety - “Ladies especially Invit- Other functions held at Sum- mit View included a Willowdaie Gospel Tabernacle gathering last week. On November 29th the York County Holstein Club had a banquet at which 40 per- sons were present. On Novem- ber 30th the Women Teachers Federation of Ontario held a dinner. other year Advértising of advance polls and polling stations, required by law, would total $467.04. Salaries for the election, cov- erin deputy returning officers, poll lerks, poll constables and caretakers at the public schools Would cost $1,075. Twentydtwo of what is known as “poll packages" would be re- quired. These contain the someWhat extensive kit required at each of the polling stations. Their oost runs to $150.92. With no elections being run this year, the supply purchased will be carried over to next year. Christmas Gatherings Start At Summit View gray (formerly called Cenadan jays. PleaSe let any member' of the club know or phone TUr- ‘ner 4-2787, Mrs. Addison, if they are age-in seen in this vicinity. Birds.reported seen on the 25th and 26th are Gra~ ckle, three redpolls, three song sparrows, herring gulls. brown creeper. red breasted nuthatch.‘ The blue heron, with the in- jured wing, is still at Mill and: Bathurst Sits. It is slowly im- proving but will hardly get too‘ far south before winter really Breakdown of Expenses Shows Election Saving ed Cow; and the Schulman trophy for Best 4-year-old from Canadian Bred Dam. Our picture shows pres- entation of the lastâ€"named trophy by Mrs. Margaret Schulman to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redelmeier. The prize winning Cow is DON HEAD BIJOU HELEN, held by Elmer Pembleton, longtime herdsman at Don Head Farms. lson, if‘ lgnsz'z‘zRabies Hazard 0n Increase-MOH ant in last week’s “Liberal” Young children and young - ' adults should be warned by d because 0f Rwhmond H111 their parents and teachers to d 11} “0 eIECtlonS bemg held, observe a “hands off" policy in 'iOSIty as to how the amount Eegard to sftray {llogs mull ctajtst. ' ' a a‘rcasses o sma anima s a hers 0f the mumdpal St E may be discovered on walks or hikes in the country should not for a single, dictatorâ€"picked can- be handled. In the event of un- didarte. Democracy costs money witting exPosuz‘e to possible in. - but not very much when the fection, the family physician costs are broken down - less than should be immediately con- 25 cents per inhabitant, per year, sultevd to determine whether for the ensuring of a free ballrofi anti-rabies vaccine is reqmred in the town of Richmond Hill. .to prevent pOSSible fatal illness. ical Sites Board. The village itself has been With President Dr. Hugh created as a typical riverside MacKay at the head table were community, 1784-1867. It con- His Worship Mayor Haggart, sists of some 35 buildings cov- Mr. Arthurs. the Rev. Wm. ering 45 acres. It tells the story Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, of the social history of that Mr. and Mrs. Spence Urquhart, time. the everyday life of the Mr and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mr. pioneers, the homes they lived and Mrs. G. Longworth and the in. the tools and implements secretary-treasurer. Miss Gladys they used, the crafts that play- McLatchy. ed a vital part in their exis- Dr. MacKay gave a witty andltence, the clothes they wore entertaining account of the ear- and the food they ate. 1y days of the society and its 01 the 212,000 who visited progress through the_years_. l_-le the village this _ year,_ some Mr. J. A. C. Auld M.P.P. who was to have been the speaker was unable to come due to the opening of Legislature on that date but he was ably represent- ed by Mr. G. W. Arthurs, Infor- mation Officer of the Ontario - St. Lawrence Development Commission, Parks and Histor- ical Sites Board. Mr. Paul Angle also recalled the early days and presented to Mr. Douglas Boyd the Hor- ticultural Service Diploma in recognition of his many years of meritorious service. iSuggest "Hands Off" Policy The Annual Dinner Meeting The task was undertaken with of the Horticultural Society imagination and energy and was held on November 23 at how much has been accomplish- The slowly increasing hazard positive cases of rabies have of rabies infection in wild life been repel-tied in York Coun- and some domestic animals ty. Similar urge numbers have should not be under-rated by been reported in neighbouring town and country folk in the counties. Simeoe had had 23 County of York. warns Dr. Ro- rabid animals, Dufferln 16 rab- bert M. King, Medical Officer id animals, Ontario County 5 of Health for the county. rabid animals. HORTICULTURAL 7." HAPPENINGS Richmond Hill Horticultural Sade” By Ellsabeth Grant Since January 1 this year. 14 Miss McLatchy was presented with a token of appreciation for her never-failing assistance and the president received flow- ers for Mrs. MacKay who was unable to be present: Mr. W. J. Ankenman, chair- man of the nominating com- mittee presented his report which was passed unanimously. The evenhfg concluded with the election of officers for 1962-63. and the food they ate. 0f the 212,000 who visited the village this year. some 65,000 were school children so its educational aspect can not be over-emphasized. _ They showed not only the process of work in Upper Can- ada Village but the develop- J ment of a modern parks system ' ‘ of 6000 acres extending 170 miles from the Ontario-Quebec border to West of Kingston. ln-i (Ti- eluding Old Fort Henry. Cryslerl a}? Farms Battlefield Park locatn ‘- ed 61/2 miles east of Morrisburg é ls another deVelopmgnt. e“: c ed in less than 5 years, was illustrated by the many fine slides which Mr. Arthurs show- ed. This represents a seriously growing risk of human infec- tion on the farm and in the ur- ban areas. The risk increases where pet animals may be al- lowed to run at large and pos- slbly lack annual anti-rabies vaccinatibn. Heaviest infection has been revealed in the fox population with skunks a close second. Heaviest casualties in domestic animals have been farm cattle with dogs and cats next. Risk To Humans Warden J. V. Fry of York County has now asked Attor- ney-General Kelso Roberts for an interview to explain why York County Wants its own courthouse. The matter will be aired again when York County Council holds its final 1961 meetings on December 12th and 13th, and it ls expected that Warden Fry may have a report to make at that time. County council advanced many objections, chief among them being the expense and inconvenience for York Gaunty citizens and lawyers. They would have to travel consider- able extra distances, through heavy traffic. at their own ex- penge, to have their cases heard. UXBRIDGE TWP. : Reeve Earl Dowswell has been re-elected. defeating Isaac Catherwood. former welfare officer who was dismissed by council, by 520 to 279. gun“, um: asu. LVAA vuuuuy Council declared its strong ob- jection to being forced to share in the cost of the projected To- ronto courthouse, to occupy the site presently occupied by the University Avenue Armouries. The building is estimated to cost over thirteen million dola lars. While York County, under present plans, would be expect- ed to pay a large amount to- Wards cost it would not own any part of the building in its own right, title belonging to Metro. torney-General of Ontario s_ome jinge _ago,_ _York Counpy County's Wifién! Wants Interview: Over Courthouse In a letter written to the Atn Please Note: Wed” Thur, Last Complete Show 8:30 pm. 4 Please Note, Sunday, Due to the Length of Our Feature Presentation, Last Showing of “Can Can” at 8:45 pm. Fri. Last Complete Show 8:30 p.m. Saturday Continuous from 6:00 p.m. Last Complete Show 8:30 p.m. Saturday Matinee Dec. 9, 2 p.m. Only “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" Sunday, December 10, Continuous from 5:30 lull. mkcwmmatfllifum ' inmnmwmmmslmm Mlmdu-mhhi- » Ir. Rlclmm Continuum Daily from '1 N (6 p_m. on Satin-dun) Saturday. Children’s Matlm $1fifiWWLWNfi a \ m n" ‘ -â€" § IhII Ibo ‘ girl. In In m-n we: \V m II"! ViifiéhVofiFStefi Fri., Sat, Dec. 8-9 m JIMMIE RODGERS as the KENTUCKY MOUNTMI RODGERS ‘ PATTEN - WILLS Mat“ :1 Oman! by Imoan MU" DEX!“ - "(MW 0. must!!! ~ Wlil um". ALSO MON., TUES., DECEMBER 11 - 12 nahuh m“). ‘1 Enjoy Sunday Movies Wed., Thurs., Dec. 13 - 14 PLEASE NOTE: JIMMIE Cuffifim damn" m LINDA HUTCHINGS Plus Plus (Mame: 161135 ZINEMAScan mm: ("M b I“ I‘ll. llflll mum - [III nil NIH“ - I‘M llllfll Al laa! the belovld adventure. . . in CINIMABCOH‘ and COLOR by D! LUX! II I" II I] r‘ uuusf'fihowstj MM CHILL