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I quite appreciate that a mameUL'h it cost the taxpayers. or. reeve or councillor gives a‘ Walter scudds great deal of time in public ser-, - ' , vice and a convention trip at} mafia": grass Bhd' public expense may in some; way help compensate them for! ‘ . their sacrifice. I know too that] NL£P%E%&%%TS the practice can grow to start-l WELCOME WAGON ling proportions and get quite . out of hand. I have heard of”)ear MI? Edltor'. wives and families accompany. we 3‘“? to "0109 a “'°r_d 0‘ mg mayors and officials at pub_ appreciation to the presxdent lic expense and I think this is and members or “‘9 welcome a very dangerous practice. Iiwagon- do not know that it ever hasl We were pleasantly surpris- ha-ppened in Richmond Hill and'ed, when on answering a knock I hope that it never will. but thelat the door. to see the friendly way to avoid abuses is just what hostess with ‘her gaily decor- Councillor MacDiarmid has ask- ated basket. ed for and that is a strict ac- We found me baskm to con- muntlng- tain gifts of welcome. pam- WANTS INVESTIGATION gStates or abroad we w nt some CONVENTION EXPENSES ‘pretty convincing argurgent that Pear Mr. Editor; lthe expenditure will bring some I was very interested to readwpositive benefit to the taxpayers in last week's issue of "The Lib- 0f Richmond HIIL eral" that Councillor John Mac- Thanks, Councillor MacDiar~ Diarmid asked town council for mid, we will be most interested an accounting of convention cx- to know who attended what con- penses. ventions this year and how Municipal taxes today are a‘phl real problem for most ratepay-‘duc ers and the ever-increasing levy ed is causing real concern to a;ten great many people. It. is just‘ 1 one increase year after year and‘the many are ask-ins where is it go-!and mg to stop. ; 1: In many homes it is quite a problem to scrape up the money to meet tax payments, and no one is going to feel very happy If there are any unnecessary ex- penditures. If a mayor. council member or town official travels across Canada to the United “ ‘Dear The junior chamber was once defined: "A supplementary education- al organization wherein the young men of any community may join to- gether in friendly spirit to inculcate civic consciousness into membership by means of active participation in constructive projects which will im- prove the community, the region, the nation and the world”. In the early part. of this year Richmond Hill Town Council as a general rule decided to restrict con- vention travel by members of coun- cil and town officials to those con- ventions held within Ontario. De- signed as a move to keep the expendi- ture of public funds on convention travel within manageable limits it was certainly a step in the right dir- ection. However after establishing the policy a majority of the members of council saw fit to turn around and make three exceptions to the rule. Industrial Commissioner Robert Lanngrd was granted permission to gttend a convention in the United tates, while Building Inspector Jack Hollowell and Police Chief R. P. Rob- bins were granted permission to at- tend conventions in Western Canada. Due to personal reasons Mr. Hollo- well didn’t attend his convention. If the junior chamber is like any other organization in this respect why join it? It has a large membership, so surely there must be some attrac- tion. There is! But this particular attraction is better termed a distinc- tion in that ours is a nationally and internationally recognized organiza- tion exclusively for YOUNG men. This means that the membership, leadership and direction of the organ- ization from the top-ranking national officer to the newly inducted member, is confined to young men. Just what is the junior chamber of commerce? The junior chamber of commerce is an international or- ganization. To my way of thinking all other organizations, including ours. are based on the premise that there is greater power for accom- plishment in unified effort rather than in individual effort. This is merely practicing the age-old adage: “United we stand, divided we fall". "thé time when property taxes are at a record high ratepayers ex- By this definition a dual purpose is indicated. Firstly there is the im- provement and development of the community through the organized ef- fort of its young men and secondly the improvement and development of the individual member and the train- ing for rcivic and business leadership. _ This then, presents the pictui‘e of a truly unique organization in that: it was designed to meet the needs of the young man. No community is over-organized or even adequately organized if no provision is made for the training of its young men and the utilization of their abilities to the THE LIBERAL, Richmond An lnde enaenn Weumy. unconfinw p cU L P“ $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor EDWARD MURPHY, \'ews Editor “Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department. Ottawa” Subscription Rate An Independent Weekly: Established 187 Gib: liberal Convention Travel Outside Ontario Mr, Editor” ‘County Assumes Guest Editorial Thanks, Councillor MacDiarJ; mid. we will be most interested to know who attended what don-1 York County Will 'take over ventions this year and how BayVlew Avenlue. Bat'hurst much it cost the taxpayers. Street. Don Mills Road and Walter Scudds Egypt Sideroad. Richmond Hill ' [Council was told Monday night. 295 Blue Grass Blvd. | m . , _ I __ . We wish to voice a Word of appreciation to the president and members of the Welcome Wagon. We found the basket to con- tain gfits of welcome. pam- phlets and other items con- ductlve to making us acquaint- ed wlth your town and its in- terests. To everyone affiliated with the Wagon, its kindly hostess and staff we gay thank you. From personal knowledge we would say that your friendli- ness and courtesy would be highly appreciated by all new- comers ‘to your town. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ryan. Apt. 6. (1 Elmdale Court Ont, Thursday, Septgmber 20, 1962 Young men represent a segment of the community’s population and have common problems and ideas which differ in many respects from those of the general population. While they make take part in other group activities and frequently do, their own aims cannot be fully developed other than through an organization exclusively for young men.‘ pect something more than the illus- ion of economy in the handling of public funds. If council intends to restrict convention travel to within this province, then it must be pre- pared to support its own motion. If it doesn't then it should either amend or rescind the present resolution. The taxpayers of Richmond llill are entitled to a detailed accounting of convention expenses. .Such ques- tions as how much was the 1962 bud- get figure for conventions? And of this total figure how much has been spent to date are all questions that should be answered. It would also be of interest to know how the 1962 figure compares with convention costs in past years. betterment of the community. Though other organizations, hav- ing no age barrier, have every right to assume that they do not need self- development as part of their prog- rams, the fact remains that the young man entering community life needs a large amount of civic and business training, both of which involve cap- abilities that his elders have attained. Community prestige’ that stems from long' residence and mature wis- dom have too often blocked a young man’s right to undertake leadership responsibilities. In other organiza- tions, youth is a handicap in the selec- tion for leadership positions. Older and more experienced men are avail- able and are chosen for these posi- tions unless an exceptionally out- standing young man happens to pres- ent himself. Young men with latent leadership qualities that need de- velopment have little chance in a general organization to win positions where they can get the practical ex- perience they need. The whole matter of convention expenses should be the subject of a thorough investigation and review by council as requested by Councillor John MacDiarmid. Without an organization of their own, the majority of young men do not join other organizations. Many leaders have been lost because their abilities and capabilities have been allowed to lie dormant. The junior‘chamber of commerce is an organization that needs young men; but, more important, young men need the junior chamber. â€"â€" Peter Pfenning, President Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce Bayview Avenue May I Next Year Proposed improvements of Bayview which wbu'ld follow the takeover were also discuss- ed by council. Indications are that a four- mile section of Bayview will be widened after the takeover. Cost of the expected widenâ€" ing would be 3574.000. Mayor James Haggai-t criti- cized plans for widening the street. “Our credit won’t stand the added cost. We haven’t got the money to pave four lanes. Two lanes are adequate. We don't want to make the same mistake we made with Mark- ham Road." Takeover date will be May 1. 1963. The Toronto and York Roads Commission are expect- ed to take over Bayview. Bath- urst. and Don Mills from the county. A tax levy of three-quarters of a mill for three years would pay for the construction. Deputy-reeve Tom Broad- hurst supported Mayor Hae- gart's criticism while Council- 101' Alex Campbell supported the widening plans. The Canadian Red Cross Society was formed in 1896. although it was at that time known as the Canadian Branch of the British National Society for Aid to the Sick and Wounded in War. The neutrality of the Canadian Red Cross was recognized in the Spanish American War when aid was offered to both Americans and Spanish. The Americans refused but the Spanish accepted. At the beginning of the Boer War, General G. S. Ryersanthe first president‘bnj; at that time National A study of the history of foods brings forth many unusual episodes and customs. It is said, for instance, that in China, the wealthy host will offer a guest twenty-four or more dishes but always a multi~ ple of four. In Japan, the guest will make a gurgling noise when eating soup or drinking tea to show that it is being enjoyed. We learn that beans were thrown at the Devil by ancient Buddhist priests in Tokyo on Good Luck Day to cast out evil spirits, and that the American Indian placed bowls of corn meal and other foods in the burial mounds of their deceased warriors to provide for their journey to the Happy Hunting Gounds. Canada After 1902, the organization became inactive until 1909 when by Act of the Dominion Parliament, the society obtained its first charter, known as “THE CANADIAN RED CROSS ACT." The Act created a specific Canadian Red Cross Society as a corporate body, in affiliation with the British Red Cross Society. nyclcuu, LIID uan LVUAVIVAIV guy .â€"_ “n..- -..._v _._,_‘__, , Commissioner, accyompanied the 2nd Canadian con- tingent to South Africa along with clothing and med- ical supplies and $50,000 which had been collected in The International Committee of the Red Cross formally recognized the Canadian Red Cross Society as an independent National Society in November 1927 following Britain’s recognition of Canada as an independent nation. In 1919 the original charter was amended so that the society was authorized to expand its activities to include peacetime work. Now the charter reads “in time of peace or war to assist in the work for the improvement of health, the prevention of disease, and the mitigation of sufi'ering throughout the world.” (Mr. Ed. Butlin of Thornhill is president of the Richmond Hill Branch of the Red Cross.) Among strange beliefs in connection with the uses of foods, We read that in China, brilliant cakes are made on the fifteenth of each month and eaten to increase stud-iousness and that the Roman soldier ate pickles to increase his health and strength. Vege- tables as an aid in the cure of sickness is frequently mentioned. In rural England, it was a common belief at one time that a potato carried in the pocket was a cure for rheumatism . . . a belief that spread to America. Doctors of the seventeenth century used the turnip as a remedy in throat infections. The Lap- landers made a broth by stripping the bark from a native pine, grinding it, and boiling it in water. The Russians made a tea out of the pine needles. Among the queer customs mentioned in connection with food is that of the peasants in Czarist Russia, who when preparing herring for dinner would first wash the fish and then drink the water. And a dinner in old Russia is described in which the menu served to the Czar included “herring cheeks, salmon lips, calves’ ears, pigeons‘ tongues and bulls’ eyes.” In medieval France when a guest overstayed his welcome, he was served a meal of cold shoulder of mutton indicating that he was no longer welcome. Our expression “giving him the cold shoulder” sup- posedly had its origin in this custom. In colonial days they say that potatoes were even more of a menace \to the waistline than they are now, for the early cookbooks gave recipes for cooking them with butter, sugar, grape juice, dates, lemons, peppers, spices and a frosting of sugar. It may be interesting to know that butter was accidentally developed in the days when milk was carried around in goatskins. The only way to trans- port milk was in goatskin containers on the backs of animals, and upon arriving at their destination, 10, they had butter instead of milk, as it had been thoroughly churned during the journey. There have been many uses for butter. Natives of Tibet make a soup of butter and drink from three to five bowls a day. In that country a forty-year old butter is used as medicine. The people in many cold regions where the grease from petroleum is unobtainable or too ex- pensive, have used butter as a lubricant for machin- ery. As you may know, the first white bread was baked in England by Hugh Paddington, an English miller, because a certain nobleman wanted bread to match his tablecloth. Can you imagine that! The thing I like most about teachers is their willingness to answer questions. They not only edu- cate their young students but they educate those adult students who come in contact with them. In my high school days I depended mostly on a good memory plus a great deal of written notes. You know the type, just memorizing one fact after another. It seemed years later when I really began to think. My concept of learning has changed. That was due to a teacher who was kind enough to answer this question. The teacher leaned back in his chair, looked at me in a rather quizzical fashion. “That depends _on the student,” he said, “and what he is domg With. his listening. You can never be sure that the listener is learning.” “Listening is important," I insisted. “Listening has its place but it is not learning." he answered, “sometimes what is being heard is Just going in one ear and out the other.” Anxious to pursue the matter further, I asked again. “What about mem- orizing notes for examinations?" “Memorizing also has its place but it is not‘learn- ing," he answered, you must think actively if you want to get anything out of your reading. Memor- izing volumes of notes to review for a test or exam- ination instills very little in the mind of a student, even though he may pass the test. It is more Im- portant for a student to think about what he hears or reads. He must let his mind explore wlth DI‘Ob‘ lems of history. science and mathematics and many other subjects. It is the student who exploresflhis subject that has the upper hand in the long run. “If a student listens well,” I asked, “and makes a lot of notes and eventually passes the examinatlons, does that mean that he or she is a good student ?" ing! Well, that little conversation started me think- CRAZY FOODS AND CRAZY CUSTOMS THE BEGINNING OF THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY ONCE A TEACHER SAID TO ME by Elizabeth Kelson 'I’Ol/Ul A petition has been prepared for Ottawa asking that some- thing be 'done about the low level of water on the south shore of Lake Simcoe and I have asked the Department of ‘Transport to study the prob- lem. Your M.P. Reports When Parliament meeLs this month. the great issues of Can-‘ adian life must be faced and‘ discussed. As your Member of Parliament. 1 will be there to represent the people of York North. In the meantime. how- ever. there are many impor- ta-n-t matters directly affecting this area which are getting at- tention. Slmcoe Water Level While Metro now end-s at Steele‘s. the Metro Planning Area goes to the Kinvg-Vaumlvn tow‘n line and to the Mark- ‘haim-W‘hi'tchureh town line. we have been studying future de- velopment of Metro with an eye to exploring possibilities for a commuter service in the future. In addition, we have been making other inquiries about commuter services in other parts of the continent to be in a position to make recom- mendations when the opportun- ity arises. Problem in Newmarket Discussion has been going on concerning the possible exten- sion of Metropolitan Toronto. I have been to see the Toronto City Planning Director and the Metro Planning Director about this, in order to learn how it might affect the southern parts of York North constituency. Resort owners say a boat cannot be launched from exist- ing docks and there is general worry about the tourist indus- try because of the water. The water level also affects market gardeners in low-lying farm- lands. North Gwillimbury, Geor- gina and Sutton have passed a resolution and I have taken the matter up in Ottawa and ar- ranged for consideration of the petition. Strong appeals from the liichvale - Yomgehurst area, south of Richmond Hill, have resulted in the Post Office De- partment's decision to institute a mail walk service. When it was learned earlier that the Government might postpone house to house delivery, I went to the Post Master General's office to support the residents' ap‘peals. It is now highly satis- ifactory to know that the house ‘to house delivery will begin as soon as residents have installed suitable boxes or slots. Metro Extension What we are seeking is a careful study and action to pro tect both the tourist industry and the farmers. Mail Delivery I have discussed this problem with authorities in Ottawa. The pollution comes about through the heavy concentration of people in the Newmarket area and the lack of a sewage treat- ment plant. The town of New- m-a-rket has been ordered by the Ontario Water Resources Commission to build a plant which will overcome pollution. Loans for the work are avail- able bhrough the OWRC and the Central Mortgage andi Housing Corporation. , I have had correspondence with the GMHC in Ottawa in an attempt to assist in a solu- tion to the problem} A very large sum of money is involved. The serious problem facing Newmarket ratepayers is a re- quirement by CMHC that the plant must be completed by March 31st, 1963 to qualify for a 25% forgiveness clause. It is almost a physical impossibility for financing to be arranged and for construction to be done in such a short time. Schomlberg people have been interested in a grant from the Physical Fitness Council to- ward Schomlbei‘g arena. The grants are made primarily for leadership training and not for facilities. Thus, I have suggest- ed that consideration be given to the establishment of leader- ship schools for fitness in the area. Such schools are eligible for subsidies under the Act. I am following the matter in the hope something can eventually be done to qualify for a grant. I shall pursue this further to determine whether it can be brought before Parliament in time to benefit the Newmarket projecL Physical Fitness Holland Lanvdinvg ratepayers have approached me about pol- lution in the Holland River and This is all for now. The next report will be from Parliament in Ottawa. I have approached the cou- rartion seeking an extension and have been formally advised that the time limit cannot be changed without an amendment by act of Parliament. Such for- giveness would, of course. mean substantial relief to Newmarket ratepayers. “(Z/gm; ncercly One of the most important factors in dealing with a sub- ject is to know as much as poss- ible about it and if we are to write on the musical activities in Richmond Hill then we must do an inventory on what we might have on hand. in an all round musical sense we evidently have hundreds of people interested in music of some sort either actively or as interested side-liners. We have now an orchestra. “'5 be?“ also a choral society established 93W" I“ for some time and another chor- ‘0 ft§ Pr 31 group ‘already in the throes of starting within the next few weeks. Then there are the pub- lic schools with their very fine choirs being led by some very competent musicians, our high schools have both bands and or- chestras in their daily activities. One of our high school tea- chers being quite a capable mus- ician, recently composed a piece of orchestral music and had it performed by one of the high schools in the big city. We have our churches al- though in this day and age our choirs are somewhat lacking in the presentations as of old; The Lions have established a trum- pet band, which I believe was the police hand. there are tea- chers galore locally, some teach- ing full time and others doing a restricted effort due to other channels of activity such as making a living, etc. We have a music studio and a music shop and there must be numerous in- dividual performers of all ages living in Richmond Hill yet find- ing themselves doing very little about it either as a recreation or as a hobby. There was talk recently of; forming a conservatory of music here which is admirable enough in thought and there is no rea- son whatsoever why we couldn’t form an association of related arts in order to show. if no- thing else, the side of the pic- ture we want to see. Remember the old saying â€" UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE SOUND AWFUL. The point is simply this â€" now you can at least hear about yourselves through the graciousness foresight of l‘The Liberal” and all that you have to do is i this column know what you have in mind or what you might think about in terms of the musical idiom and thus form onrvn'M: into something of a concrete fellowship rather than the au- stract wanderings of many bards. and. The Young Wife, by David Martin (Macmillan). The Greek community in Australia pro- vides the setting for this novel. and the bride of the title is a Cypriot girl who has emigrated. in accordance with the match- making custom, to marry a hus- band whom she has never seen. The author paints anginteresting picture of the immigrants' loy- alties. their connections with the Cypriot struggle for inde- pendence, and the problems of adjustment which they face in their new surroundings. The _ portraits of the Australian pro- lfessor of archaeology and his wife are closely associated with the Greek community and are ‘an indication of the author's keen sense of the inward life. The Birds of Paradise. by Paul Scott (Morrow). This novel. con- temporary in tone and theme. Soon the long winter nights will be upon us and we shall be doomed to the eternal TV ses- sions which in this day and age is surely a blessing but also it restricts our live activities al- most to nothing. So if you have anything musically you would like us to speak about please skip a couple of TV commer- cials and drop a line, or PHONE TU. 4-3852. There was talk recently of forming a conservatory of music here which is admirable enough in thought and there is no rea- son w‘hatsoever why we couldn’t form an association of related arts in order to show. if no- thing else, the side of the pic- ture we want to see. Remember the old saying â€" Mayor Haggart has written the CNR complain- ing of their horn~happy hoggers who waken him three times a night as they whistle their way through the town . . . He put it in the form of a mayor-raising story. Turnstile sneakers in the TTC’s unmanned sub- way stations will be observed on remote TV and warn- ed by loud-speaker: “Please don’t do that.” . . . With a second "warning" to the persistent ones of: “Pretty please?” - And Quebec’s Premier Lesage is reported to have entered hospital because “he has been sleeping very little and is suffering from insomnia" . . . Well, he should try and get more sleep! A Toronto controller suggefits that parking tick- ets be payable in blood donations . . . And who said you couldn't get blood from a (curb) stone? . . . Or would all the donations be “tired” blood? British Columbia’s migrating Freedomites are ‘ unwanted, penniless and near starvation according to their leader â€"â€" who used to be known as Big Fanny. Prime Minister Diefenbaker. revealed one of his deeper yearnings to London reporters: He wants to catch a salmon. “I’ve caught about everything else,” he said, “but never a salmon." But he came close though, with all those red-faced suckers. A Toronto magistrate invites inquiries from any golfers interested in joining him in a golf tour of all the famous courses in the British Isles . . . And there’s nothing like having your own “Cadi”. A list of new inventions from Washington in- cludes one for drilling square holes. This, as any mechanic knows, is easy â€" just try to drill a perfect- ly round hole. Now the third Toronto paper is including a free magazine section: “Canadian Homes." With this kind of competition our Canadian magazine publishers will soon have their Canadian home in the poorhouse. A new law in the U. S. of A. will provide up to a $1,000 fine and a year in prison for anyone using Canadian coins in a pay telephone. So if you want to place a call in their country you’ll have to E Pluribus Unumber. * * V * * * Two local YWCA groups are planning a “Slim and Trim for ’62” course for part of their fall activ- ities. The course will take six weeks â€" which should just take them into Christmas dinners and back to “Blob and Slob for ’63." Ontario Liberal leader John Wintermeyer says Ontario’s education system is- still in the days-of the horse and buggy . . . But sometimes it seems that we have lost the whip. STOCK TAKING TIME "â€"THEâ€" MUSIC BOX 31‘0" by George Maye: O Yesterday’s news is not necessarily dead. Ray Stephens Conflict: the history of the Korean War. 1950-1953. by Rob- ert Leckie (Putnam). E. J. Kahn called the Korean conflict the “peculiar war". but we have had to wait the traditional decade for satisfactory historical exam- ination of the Korean events. which we are now receiving in the Army and Marine combat histories. Mr. Leckie has pro- vided. from the information of solid histories, and numerous personal narratives. an excellent one-volume history. covering all the necessary points from Kor- ea's background as a constant pawn in large-power struggles to its present day uneasy truce and internal turmoil. If You Would Be Hap”. by Ruth Stout (Doubleday). This ‘how to be happy though human’ book is better than most. This author has distilled a large am- ount of personal philosophy in- to her writing. but offers no pat answers. no formulas. She is content to raise questions of values. standards. and relation- ships to others. but mainly to one's own self. One chapter entitled with "Humble Joys are Better than None" deals with pleasures presented through the five senses. Others deal with our thoughts and emotions. Nine Saturdays Make A Year.1 by David Cam-erer (Doubledaylu Big-time college football has be- come big business. Author Cam- erer obviously has considerable inside knowledge of the pres- sures on coaches from alumni, students, and families. 'Dhe novel is about one season at At- lantis University in upstate New York. The story of Coach :Burke's decline and fall is a modern commentary on one as- pect of the American sporting world. The Birds of Paradise, by Paul Scott (Morrow). This novel, conâ€" temporary in tone and theme. is an exercise in memory. The leading character has spent an exotic youth as son of an offic- ial in one of the lesser princely} states of India. and has had a hard war as a prisoner of the Ja- panese. To recapture his youth, and the less satisfying life which followed, the hero, a successful London executive, whiles away a year‘s sébbatical writing a memoir on an obscure island Have You Read These? Book Reviews From The Richmond Hill Public Libra; t 1 Everyonefs lookin], { everyones laughin! .‘_/Pmmnm near the coast of New Guinea. The Birds of Paradise of the title hung stuffed in a great age on a Maharaja-h's estate. and the writer's childhood im- pression of their beauty and in- accessibility is a haunting image which recurs again and again. n: Richmond Phone: ’I‘Urm-r 4-1212 FREE PARKING A'l‘ REAR 0F THEATRE Continuous Daily From 7 [Lin Saturday From 6 pm. Saturday Matinee. 2 pm. MATINEE SATURDAY 1 EM. Plrase Note: Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. last complete show 8.30 pm. National Immunization Week Sept. 23 - 29. 1962 This week is an oppor- tunity for each of us‘ to consider whether we have taken our share in protect- lng our children. ourselves. our neighbours and our community. Proper immun- ization will prevent. in most every case. smallpox. diphtheria. who 0 p l n g cough, tetanus and pullo- myelitls. CARL E. HILL, M.D..M.O.H Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 24, 25, 26 Thcre héd nol been a case of smallpox in (Sand: §incc 1946 until the Brazil- Toron-to case last month. In 1961 there were 93 cases of diphtheria and 5 deaths - due to a “let-down" in diphtheria initial immuni- zation or subsequent “boos- tors" by some parents. Pn- lio has shown a rapid de- cline but nevertheless there were 909 cases in Canada in 1960 with 83 deaths. Salk and Sabin ofl‘er hope '37? __r My Vwr'm'l mâ€"~ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 20, 21, 22 JAN STERLING of complete cradicéflofiilo‘f polio from our country. Be Wise - Immunize 1 Jmamm / A, Mamas EDWARD mmmsmmn DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK :J_ A MONSTER 4a.?» ORTRESS 7- 1 ‘ TWENTY I STORIES & TALL! Adult Entertainment â€"- PLUS â€"- Sis-“mm?- Draw”!- Wmlflhflflww INT new: M-G-M