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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday.“ 0le liberal An Independent Weekly: Established 1879 April 12. 1962 Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher ‘ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations l | F. J. PICKING. News Editor “Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa” W. S. COOK, Managing Editor From Black To Red It’s not so many years since Scar- boro Township was being held up as a model of progress. Industry. under a dynamic reeve, was being attracted in considerable volume. Everything. apparently, was rosy. . But within the last few days its council has set up a technical com- mittee, of which township senior ad- ministrative officers are members, to prepare a brief which will be pres- ented to Ontario’s Premier Robarts, describing the municipality’s difficult financial situation. Solicitation of aid from the province is. of course, the ‘obvious result. Why the change from black to red? One council member stated it. _“We are in the poorest position of any municipality because of our high student percentage and low assess- -ment,” he declared. Another coun- cillor revealed that 42.5 per cent of Scarboro’s population is in the school age bracket. Two facts stand out. In spite of the fact that Scar- boro obtained massive industrial as- sessment it also obtained residential assessment on such a scale that the balance necessary to good adminisâ€" tration was lost. Like Richmond Hill, it has no by-law which demands certain conditions from subdividers before they proceed to make their profits, later moving on to leave the , municipality holding the bag of fu- ture costs created by their subdivis- ions. Scarboro wasn’t even as for- tunate as Richmond Hill, which found some among its subdividers, at least, realizing their responsibility and pro- viding industrial and commercial as- sessment. So much for low assessment. What about costs of education? This paper has long maintained that the eventual solution is to remove the load of taxation for education from the shoulders of property owners. placing it on a provincial level where all who benefit by education will help to share in its costs. Scarboro and Richmond Hill are both shining examples of the necessity of such a system. There are those who complain that it would result in the loss of local autonomy. We fail to see it. Administration could be maintained along present lines, but the financial load would be spread where it belongs â€"â€" evenly among all residents of the province. If Scarboro assumes the debt of the T.T.C., the township’s debt struc- ture will be 27 per cent of its assess- ment, one councillor said, adding that three new high schools would be re- quired every two years. The Ontario Municipal Board considers the situa- tion dangerous when a municipality’s debt nears the 25 per cent mark. Unbalanced assessment. the cost of education, have caught up with Scarboro, once the envy of neighbour- ing municipalities. Fortunately Rich- mond Hill now trying to cure the mis- takes of years ago, has realized the problems. It will aid in preventing recurrence of those mistakes if coun- cil adopts, without delay, a subdiv- ision control by-law. “Your Statement, Sir!" Amendments to the Municipal Act now before the Ontario Legisla- ture will require all Ontario munici- palities to publish an audited annual statement in a local neWSpaper or to mail a copy to all taxpayers. The move is an eminently sound one. The old pattern, still followed in some municipalities, of issuing a statement of receipts and expenditures for the year to date at nomination meetings is meaningless and useless. Without the complete year’s figures, without ‘ related facts and figures, it means nothing. The value of the new system will depend entirely on taxpayers. If the statement remains unread money has been poured down the drain. But if even a moderate number of taxpayers study it and thereby take a keener in- terest in municipal affairs, the value can be great. There’s nothing like an informed electorate, with the facts before it, to keep councils on the path of financial common-sense. Municipal financing, in a com- munity of any size at all, has become a complex affair. Taypayers may find that they have to go to the mayor. a member of council, or to municipal offices, for explanations of figures on the balance sheet. While our sym- pathy goes out to them we cannot weep too bitter tears. We believe, anyway, that they too will welcome the intetest and the desire for know- ledge of taxpayers who, when they know how their money is being spent, will have a deeper appreciation of the problems which members of council face. If nothing else, the statements should serve to drive home to tax- payers the fact that councils spend progressively less of the taxpayer’s dollar. When they see the proportion which goes for county and for cost of education â€" a portion over which c0uncil has no control whatsoever â€" they may take a different view of the processes of municipal government. Him-Flam Time Is Here It's easy to be “flim-fiammed” but it’s almost as easy to avoid hav- ing that happen. Spring, bringing its April show- ers and its first crop of flowers, un- fortunately brings a far less desir- able crop â€" the gentlemen of the road who live on the gullibility of honest citizens. Year after year you see them â€" the men who can tell you what is wrong with a chimney you thought perfect â€"â€" and which they will “fix” for a mere $500 â€" the men who can give you “bargains” in this, that and t’other line. If you get stung, it's your own fault. Whatever the service or goods which you have been offered. it's a good ten to one that you could have secured it from a local place of busi- ness. You would have helped another district man or business to help pay the taxes which maintain local ser- vices. And you would have had some- body to go back to â€" somebody you could find â€"- if what you paid for turned out to be unsatisfactory. That’s one way of looking at it. Here’s another! Suppose you felt sat- isfied that what you had in mind to buy from a man you probably had never seen before â€" mark that -â€" was something you couldn’t buy 10- cally. That man at the door had sold you on the idea that he and he alone could provide it. But there was still a niggling doubt in your mind! What could you do about it? Simple! Call the police department. You should have its number handy. Call your banker. Call your lawyer. Call your newspaper its number is TU. 4-1105. Call the Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce. It can be reached through TU. 4-7841 or TU. 4- 1105. You’ll find any one of those groups ready to investigate or advise. If that man at the door is genuine then he’ll be content to come back. If he isn’t â€" you may have saved some money. Old but still packing a sound punch is that warning â€" “Before you invest â€" investigate." M V l i l i ‘ items of clothing for the Children’s Aid Society. “Dear Mr. Editor” ENJOYS "THE LIBERAL" Dear Mr. Editor: 'fact we do not know. I once read a little poem However. these words which went something like this: remind me that a long overdue More than fame and more than word of thanks is due money. Liberal" from me is the comment. kind and sunny. such a dependable. reliable And the hearty. warm approval chroniclcr of Richmond Hill and of a friend. the surrounding district. Each if with pleasure. you are viewâ€" week. year in. year out. for 15 mg Any work a man is doing. read ii. If you like it. if you love him..io keep tell him now. Don't withhold your approba- community doings for the fol- :ion. lowing week. I have read with ‘Til the Parson makes oration ‘intcrcst the reports of various "'Sunshinc Sketches“. it carefully away informed as put me years i have received my copy'.‘ also‘io stop and think i i to. dates. places. time. of all the I think it would do us all good mendous amount of work in-, “Thewoived in the production of our for heingjweekly newspaper. ' 1medium of the weekly news-Sentallon bears no resemblance which we may Through the but thatiwe take much for granted. but’a million dollar investment On the face of it. the estab- of the it'e- lishmeni of a 50-room hotel and Publico“ the required change in "zon- ing" seem like a reasonable deal. Unfortunately. this pre- 1 say that because it's none of the RAF. They just did not my businessâ€"no more than it know how to handle the stuff. is the business of any clergyman‘and made themselves a thor- or a person hiding behind theioughâ€"going laughing stock. A bizarre pseudonym of "Pro Bono wise education in the home llettcr published ingwould have prevented this sort “The Liberal” .\.< for as 1 am‘of thing. The entire matter is concerned. we live in a isup- up to parents. and not to diverse posedlyl free societyâ€"one indo-gooders and Pecksniffs oui- live our own‘side of the family who happen paper Richmond Hill and the to the question which will be lives and do as we may, on the to have a bee in their bonnet: surrounding district are bound more closely together. To all whose concern it is. I‘ say a grateful thanks. i Sincerely yours. Josephine Agg. Hillsview Drive. *i'IK! And he lies. with snowy lilics councils. clubs and societies. thc‘lOPPOSES TOWN HOTEL on his brow. news from the It was the rcading of ihis‘Which the various correspond- poem that prompted a Mulcnts gather faithfully each week. Schofield to write a letter to 59010 “3"? been doing ll {01‘ Stephen Leacock. thankingy him .V'GH'X‘S. ' for having made so many people torials, poems and articles by laugh. It would be interestingElizabcih, kclson. Toby Shore. if one could say for certain ihatRf’n Crame- R- 11 Ll“le and the letter inspired Mr. Leacock‘manY- man." 01m”- to write “Nonsense Novels" ori This is a (lay and age when _wamé/[ng flround By Elisabeth Kelson THE CANADIAN PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE - - - WHAT IS IT? Sometime during the next month, a canvasser for the Canadian Peace Research Institute may call on you to discuss the purposes and aims of its cam- paign. The Canadian Peace Research Institute is a non-profit institute incorporated under Federal charter in 1961. Its main purpose is to conduct research into the causes and prevention of war. The scientists employed by the institute will study a variety of problems in great detail. They will try to come up with answers to questions like these: What are the most likely causes of accidental war, and how can it be prevented? What would be the ec- onomic consequences of total and universal disarm- ament? How can this blow be softened? How strong must the United Nations be to make any weapons control system effective? The Canadian Peace Research Institute can and will help us to find the answers to these and other vital problems. In 1962. the Canadian Peace Research Institute will locate on the campus of a Canadian university. It will employ 25 outstanding scholars and scientists. Independent of government and non- partisan, the Canadian Peace Research Institute will report its findings to the Canadian government, to the Canadian people and to the United Nations. The institute’s directors will be looking to the Canadian public and the Canadian government to implement these findings. I. ‘II ii III ll DONCASTER COMMUNITY LADIES’ CLUB - - - THEY SERVE OTHERS On March 12, the Doncaster Community Ladies' Club marked the anniversary of fifteen years of dedicated public service to their community. The or- iginal club, which was also one of the earliest clubs in this area was started by a group of neighbors about fifteen years ago. Their first meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Pratt on Clarke Avenue. Mrs. H. Mizen and Mrs. John Adkins alone remain of this former group. It became a chartered club in 1955, and the following directors were appointed. They are Mrs. A. Morrison, Mrs. J. Edgar, Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. A. Winter and Mrs. C. Clifford. According to Mrs. Heather Morrison, the presi- dent of the Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club, the organization was started with the original purpose of raising money to build a community hall for the area. The club at that time owned a lot on the corner of Henderson and Clarke Avenue. However, it turned out that the expense of erecting the building plus the upkeep that would follow would be too much for them to manage. So the club diverted their efforts to achieving other goals. First, they decided to help their community in any way they could. Secondly, they planned on giving their financial aid to other or- ganizations and finally to set up some personal goals and projects of their own. Since the sale of their property netted them a tidy sum of money, they set up a fund for the highest scholastic standing for students from Doncaster that attend Thornhill High School, and this includes grades 9 to 13, and covers the general, commercial and special courses. The prizes range from $25 to $100. Besides this, they give a prize of $10 to the pupil with the highest scholastic record in grade 8 from Woodland and Hen- derson Public Schools and St. Luke’s Separate School. These prizes were given in 1961 and will go on in- definitely. Several years ago they donated a movie projector to the Henderson Avenue Public School. The club lends its support to the Doncaster Mission Church and the local hockey club. They pro- . Vide Christmas cheer for the senior citizens and spon- ' sor a community picnic in June. They assist finan- c1ally the Guides and Brownies and the Scouts and Cubs, whenever needed. One of their pet projects is to help out at the Retarded Children’s bazaar in the fall by serving tea for the visitors. In February, they held a card party at the Villa Hospital for the patients’ enjoyment, and they have taken on one additional pr0ject and that is to supply pin money and comfort for two girl patients at the Villa. _ As if this weren’t enough already, the club sup- plies layettes whenever the public health nurse indi- cates the need, and they also help to supply certain In order to raise the money for all these projects. the ladies put on three marathon euchres a year. I have enjoyed the edi-g l Smaller areas-Dear Mr. Editor: i I would like to express a few thoughts on the proposed hoicl. As a tax-oaying citizen of Richmond Hill. I am gratificdl that our acclaimed represents-i tives have managed to obtain a‘ million-dollar industry which; in theory at least. will help‘ broaden our tax base. The fact that our town is not 7oncd for: such an industry would not matâ€"1 ter in the least nndcr our pros-l cnt fluid zoning by-laws. cxccot for a slight oversight on the? part of our citizens in the pastl ‘in not voting for the establish-i ment of licenced premises in1 our town. This oversight will no doubt be remedied on April 28. and I will be well on my way to saving 50 cents each year on my property taxes if town council‘ doesn't go wild and blow it. on another brick for the town hall. Seriously, though, someone is offering me some tax relief and I would have to be independ- ently wealthy to ignore it. How- ever. from the manner in which this proposal has been present- ed. I would also have to be an idiot to swallow it completely. Since I am considerably less wealthy and something more- than an idiot, I am forced to examine this issue closely be- fore I make a decision on it. , As a homeowner I receive services roughly equivalent to the value of my taxes. If I were a hotelman I would ex- pect the same. Therefore. it seems unrealistic to expect that a businessman is going to pay for more than he gets: but. be- ing human, he may expect to get more than he pays for. Since our town council is hopelessly committed in favour of this proposal. it is unlikely that they have prepared any realistic estimates of the yearly cost of providing services for this hotel. It seems reasonable, however. to assume that they will be roughly equivalent to the property tax revenue. since anonymous groups with large amounts of money to spend do not usually spend it to provide towns with assessable property, g however badly needed. While it doesn't seem likely that this hotel will save me much, it probably won't cost me much either. and it would be nice to have a grand establish- ment of 50 rooms where Aunt Minnie can stay when she comes in from Schomberg. If this hotel is built. I'll do all I can to swing the 1967 Whit- church Township Volunteer Firefighters Convention 'away from Ballantrae. because I know decided on April 28th. While it is true we cannot have this hotel without an affirmative vote. it is equally true than an affirmative vote is not enough to guarantee the erection of this. proposed superlative establish- ment. ‘ To paraphase an old joke, it‘ is a lot easier to find ten people with 5100.000 each than it is to find one person with $1 mil-. lion. There is no way we cani use our vote to let in the mil- lionaire, and to exclude the “10 small timers“. i In view of the possibilities inherent in an affirmative vote. my self-respect forces me to. vote NO on April 28. I would feel like the world's biggest fool if I voted in favour of a million dollar hotel and all I got was 10 little places‘, which met the requirements of the Liquor Licence Board but which wouldn't even accommo- date the “Whitchurch Firemen". Stanley E. MacBeth. 60 Bridgeport St. ‘0‘. CONGRATULATIONS CURTAIN CLUB Dear Mr. Editor: I wish to extend. through “The Liberal" to all members of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club. my heartiest congratula- tions on their winning the high honour at the drama festival last Weekend. They have brought great honour to their commun- ity and this accomplishment should be most gratifying to them for the hard work they have put into this endeavour for a great many years. C. A. Gathers. M.P., York North. ##1## Dear Mr. Editor: Normally. I would not bother to write on what I consider to be a private â€" as opposed to publicâ€"matter. I refer to the forthcoming plebiscite on whet- her or not a hotel may be built in Richmond Hill which will be permitted to dispense alcoholic beverages with meals. It seems to me that we can never have a referendum of this sort without having the issues clouded by a lot of dire, gloomy prejudice. thinly-veiled with various religious and moral con- notations. I recall. just prior to the last plebiscite over beer and liquor outlets, all kinds of loomy rubbish being spread around by the negatives, most of which said that Richmond Hill would become a sort of sin town if the sale of package liquor were permitted. That all of this was arrant. alarmist non- sense has since been demon- strated by the passage of time. I am not aware that Richmond Hill is now the property of Satan, that our teen-agers have gone to the dogs. and that Eur young ones are in dire dan er. I don't want to urge anyone SUPPORTS TOWN HOTEL , doings do not about alcohol and feel that they trespass in any way upon the must force their views down the privacy of others In a freejihroa-ts of others. I, for one thor- society. therefore. a man should.011§’llll' l'fi‘Si‘nt llliS- If a person be able to buy alcohol if he so‘dlfiapi’l‘oveS or drinking. and do- desircs: in the same way. he‘95 not mdUIEC‘. more Power to should be permitted to omnrhini: _but that does not give him same with a mcai when dining the right to try and stop others proviso that our out. After all. alcohol is hereffiom dOinS il- AS I Said before. to stay, whether you like it orl‘ts $119,905“ to be a free not. Ignoring it will not make‘mumryh it go away. Make it hard to get. Yours sincerely. and these people will want it all D. Thomas. the more. Personally, I would 3 Church Street South. appreciate an eatery in town ,-, ., ., ,, where I could enjoy a meal out with my family. and where I‘RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY could enhance my meal with a FOR REARING (H‘LDREN judiciously-chosen bottle of D0,”. “1. Edit _, wine or a cocktail. But sonic- ‘ ' ‘ _m' , We recognize that ill a free one has the presumptuous gall , _ society those who Wish to drink to tell me that I must not be , , perm-med um hum}. because alcoholic bcvcrafms havc a right to do so. But they should real- it‘s irreiigious and constitutes, , a moral danger to, my chnd' me that those who wish to roar ' ' children away from the Well. as far as the rclizious “1°” , aspect is concerned, 1 refuge m‘dangcrons influence of alcohol comment; religion is far mohave their rights. This attitude private to be bandied around'f’f Parents may "m be 35 [00!" with p,.ohihm0nists_ AS [a]. as ish as most drinkers would the mom} danger m rm. child is sumc. when it is realized ‘hat concerned. I myself will be the “f a” Canadian 500m drinkers judge of that For am, outsidor‘onc in thirty cvcnlunlly becomes to tell me that i may not drink?” “lCOll‘lliC- -\ "1"“ ‘Voum “9 msanc who handled while eating out because of (he‘ll‘dng , , moral danger to my child isjflammable solvents in his house gum“ in rm. View, of crass! flag“ in a way that siiarantced one rant-trespass. in that they nie‘cham “1 film-V that it .“'°“‘.d saying indirectly that I am iii-,hl'r“ l0 the ,‘lmund “"thm h's capable of bringing up my childillf“ .“me' M’ rm“ “mm ‘1?" in a manner which will cna‘ole‘h'fc‘any m" on“. Chance "1 her to resist the lure of ')ldithmy 0‘ mmmc‘mg Cancer‘- Dev“ Booze. H0“. dare \.m_ yet the horrors of cancer are not all of vouif I thank my lucky one Wh.” greater “"3" “10.59 "f Stars that 1 gm“. “0 in a‘ “New alcoholism. and medical seicnce where social drinking is e wart has not yet discovered cures for of everyday living. and is ‘IOI either of these diseases. A resi- vilified as being something un- dential community is a place for Speakable. Mv surmonmhwh rearing children, not a place for cian father enjoyed both a pri- cocktail loungesâ€"fplenty of these vate and a social drink. and was may be wound m the City for wise enough to educate me in‘ those who wish to patronize the useg__and abuscvwf alcn.Etliem, if the distance seems too hol. The result is that I rarely‘ great an inconvenience. ict touch it now_but I do like to those who wish move closer to be able to get it when and their pleasures. Neither their - - convenience nor the doubtful mhfgfimfpelflawugcflggffg economic advantages .which spouted at me might accrue to a few in the A5 a matter' of fact some of community is adequate justifio the worst exhibitions of de- cation for endangering the_iu- graded‘ gluttonous drinking I ture welfare of the community: have ever witnessed in my life children. were perpetrated by young“ Canadians stationed in Gerr many when I was thereriwith Ir. Richmond ‘LI’ lPhone TUrner 4-1212 FREE PARKING AT REAR 0F THEATRE Continuous Daily From 7:00 p.m. Saturday From 6:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee, 2:00 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 5:30 PM. is- Very truly yours. Arthur C. Mohun, ZOAHarding Blvd. it is going to take a lot of busi- ness to make a decent return on ‘SDQCOI’IJ . . . O Yesterday’s news Thousands of British before March 31 so an exemption could be claimed for their fiscal year. Apparently. a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of loveâ€"and taxes. as v Maybe there was a bit of finger-crossing going on when the CN R promised Markham Township there would be no level crossings marshalling yards. And maybe the township should ‘ call what the CNR is building, double crossmgs. ‘ is 1|! IlK ’l‘ )II The United States Air Force has asked Canada ‘ for ideas for returning astronauts from their manned satellites. . . . How about bearing “Yankee Go Home!” signs? :16 )k if ’3 3! Commencing in 1964, three-year permits issued automatically on their birthday. Now, if they could just arrange to make l them a birthday present. . air is III is r The latest catalogue 0 list a variety of travel po their trading stampsâ€"including a globe-circling tour. world on ate-y days? is a a 1k a: . . . Sort of around the Provincial Health Min ing curbs on the sale of h over-dosages of them could lead to harmful side v effects. . . Particularly * a 4: s- a A Canadian motion picture, being produced at the Kleinburg studios, will evision business. That’s the way we should start â€" with the easy ones! it Prisoners in Canada‘s or u- s i i t l to vote “Yes” any more thannI would urge anyone to vote “No : by George Mayes is not necessarily dead. couples flocked to the altar in Britain, in spring over the approaches to its some UNmanned satellites ‘ ‘ THURSDAY NIGHT See ad. elsewhere on this page Saturday Matinee April 14 2 p.m. only “Atlantis, The Lost Continent” Friday, Saturday April 13, 14 ‘ MOVIES SUN., APRIL 15 From 5:30 p.m. also Mon., Tues., Wed., TERRIFYING ADVENTURE! Ontario drivers will have f a supermarket chain will ssibilities in exchange for ister Dymond, in announc- igh-potency vitamins, says around the hips? be a satire on the US. tel- penitentiaries are having * April 16, 17, 18 WINNER BRITISH » U ACADEMY : , AWARD -‘ v' I BEST ’m . . . . . WAAAMA . , The ladies in this club go strongly for selfâ€"im- 1. their working day extended from their accustomed PICTUE RIChmond H111 @E‘ivement'h Last year, they held a beauty contest. four h0urs to a six and eight-hour day . . . And With . _ ,, , I“ P Ii , ‘5 Year t 93' have been studying French Conversa. still no take-home pay. UbBc SflhOOI tlon' In the past they have attended handicraft . * * ‘_ ‘ ‘ . . . u .“Ehm Oar ‘ Clafsses. and often have refresher courses on water Toronto’s Better BusmfissbBurEau 1‘s wlarning. ‘ ‘ " ' " ' sa ety or St' JOhn AmbUla . ' ' householders of itinerant s ru an sot sa esmen NK Tendms “I” be mew“ bl, me Thele hale been who cannot be found later in the season when their JOYCE "u , Jiiiiiu iAYLUR GURSHIN wares wither and die . . . Like. lawn time no see / * " * I I Adult Entertainment Ninety women from nine nations are reported 1 to have marched silently on the Geneva conference in a protest against further A-tests . . . An impresswe many other deeds of kindness performed by this out- gomfi 31nd forward-looking club, and you can rest as- sure t at the ‘ ' ‘ to Crosby Heights Public School.‘ ways to S n. gembeliifie 6‘ en_nm.v plannmg new i Plans and Specifications are , e e 0 e15 an emselies 1n the future. lavailable from the Architects. c A t a: nu ‘Hanks. Irwin 8: Pearson, 2848 l gigfiegttrgf‘é “CHEERILY . . . CHEERUpg" CHIRPS THE ROBIN dgfilonsgrfetqipn! Keeping ninety women silent was g garg‘iglfdeinaggcigtugf0? 53:: The robins are back with us again. thank good- ‘ "' " “ "' " and specifications. ‘ “955! In my Oplmon» few birds are mOI‘e fl‘iendl.v to Federal geologists say that any meteorite found Closing time'for Bid Deposi- man than _the robin. They seem to feel that no one by a Canadian would be worth at least $100. On the l lig‘l'mgzp'm“ “ Ednes‘lay' AWL COUld D0_Sslbl,v hurt them. It‘s too bad that their con- other hand. any Canadian found by a meteorite prob- " ‘Lowesf or any tender not nee. fidence 15 50 Often misplaced. Thousands of robins . ably wouldn’t be found. tessarily accepted. are shot or trapped While migrating but as they raise * * * * * ; Mrs. D. J. Street more _than one brood every year. they are still com- We see where “Tiny” Cathers made the UP Wire ‘ SCHMHPTreasurer paratively plentiful. The robin that we know is called Service as the Conservative backebencher who ap- _ Mr. Harold D. Sanderson the American Robin and it is a member of the Thrush pealed to the CBC to telecast the entire games of the Please \vote. Friday 1a,, family, and his loud cheery carol in springtime is one 1 h A ' ‘ ‘ Chairman Stanley Cup playoffs. Any PC who would do that , q lâ€"l of the most welcome and cheeriest sounds I know. l can’t be ALL bad 1 complete Elm“: 8-”0 p-m' the Architects, Hanks. Irwin & Pearson until 3 p.m.. Thursday: April 26. 1962. for an addition. CFGM’s Uncle Charlie Babcock presents ON STAGE AND IN PERSON TOP WESTERN AND OLD TYME COUNTRY MUSIC FAVOURITES and on our screen “RING OF FIRE" in Cinemascope and Color Er. pl!“"l'. '| Production , skin or smear... SIINIIlIV MORNING ’ ALBERT FINNEY - plus - Movi ISIhâ€"AWIMW iATLANTls .114: LOST ggzvjfconrmsnr am when HALL SHIRLEY ANNE FIELD RACHEL ROBERTS W as... HYl M RMan AOMlIIANLI ‘3 lotum , “VIA-Ola."