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When Dr. Norman Z. Alcock was developing his ideas which led to the establishment of the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute he was haunted by a re- mark he had heard during the second world war about two- thirds of the world's population being hungry and sick. and as a scientist in the nuclear age he thought of the advances made in the physical sciences as com- pared with those in the social sciences. He was troubled, and tried to sort out the pressing‘ social problems of our day. He‘ came to the conclusion that the most urgent problem facing mankind today is the threat of nuclear war, and then proceed- ed to apply his scientific mind to the possibility of finding solu- tions to the problems of war and peace. Sailing vessels had little of comfort to omer their passengers - food was often rotten and inadequate and [if the ocean emssing was ex~ tended by a week or two by storms and adverse winds, as it so often was, the travel- lers suffered pan 5 of star- vation, intense su erlng and He summed up his ideas in a booklet called “Bridge of Rea- son". Later, David Spurgeon wrote in the Toronto Globe 8: Mall of Dr. Alcock. “He knew the pitfalls. He knew anyone with such I goal would be tar- red with many brushes. or would be accused of idealism . . Actually. the action of a con- ventionally successful scientist in turning away from research in his chosen field to an urgent search for some scientific meth- od of research which would pre- vent war attracted many others who felt the urgency of doing something positive. Dear Mr. Editor Dr. Franc Joubin. widely known for his discovery of ur- anium and an early supporter of Dr. Alcock. said, “The decis- ion is now overdue to turn away from the violent to the construc- tive usage of nuclear science. If we cannot quickly learn to control nuclear arms they will destroy us by accident or by design". Others who have be- come directors of the Institute include Dr. Hugh Keenleyside. one time chairman. Joint U.S.- Canadian Defence Board and chairman of BC. Power Com- well known Canadian author and editor. Bruce Hutchinson, who says "The best argument in fa- vour of the Canadian Peace In- stitute is the argument general- ly used against it. The men promoting the movement, it is widely said, must be pacifists, neutralists, possibly Communist sympathizers. or even intellec- tuals. Here we have the good old ad hominem argument in- variably used when all else fails â€" the argument which re- fuses to consider the facts and smears the men involved be- The jet-age traveller, who overnight travels in luxuri- ous comfort from Toronto to Great Britain, finds it hard to imagine the hardships en- d-ured by those immigrants from the British Isles who came to this district little more than a century ago. mission; Gerard Pelletier, Edi. tor-in-chief of LaPresse; Fran- cis G. Winspear. president. Pre- Early Local Traveller Was Plague Victim EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE It would seem that more exten- sive annexation is about the last thing Richmond Hill needs right now. Annexation of any kind is costly and presents an added tax burden to the already hard-pressed property own- er. The cost of extending the nec- essary services would be in the realm of several million dollars. There has been no mention as to how council and the developer would finance such an undertaking. In the past the cost of installing subdivision services has been the sole responsibility of the de- veloper without any help from the public treasury. I . . The study shows that on every dollar one earns, the average citizen The Canadian Tax Foundation has recently released its latest study on the Canadian tax picture and may be a revelation to many citizens that they are now paying out more than one-quarter of all they earn in taxa- tion. Rates of taxation have been in- creasing over the last_five years at r._v, ‘ annexation also means ex- tended police, fire and hydro services, to say nothing of a larger adminis- "”U an enormous speed; sales tanes plus Individual Income taxes and those on corpqgjationsa Any annexation plans of Rich- mond Hill Town Council should be followed closely by every taxpayer in the municipality. At a meeting closed to the press and public held on October 1, council decided to inves- tigate the possibility of annexing a large area in Markham Township os- tensibly for future industry. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 900:“ Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor EDWARD MURPHY. “Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Department Annexation North 6'1 East @131): High Taxes mier Steel Mills Ltd. and for- mer president of the Canadian‘ ‘Chamber of Commerce; Dr. ‘Brock Chisholm. former direc- tor general of the World Health Organization and director gen- eral of Medical Services. Cana- dian Army; and Dr. Kenneth Boulding, Professor of Econom- ‘ics, University of Michigan. The C.P.R.I. is an efi'ort to- mobilize science and reason to find a formula for peace. It is not, as has been suggested, con- cerned with avoiding war at all costs, but rather with scientific research into the causes of con- flict which lead to war. The in- stitute will conduct its research independent of, and without committing, the Canadian gov- ernment. It proposes to raise $2 million from voluntary con- ‘tributions, and following a well established tradition in Canada, will seek matching grants from‘ the government. The first $250,000 has been subscribed by approximately 25,000 people. Interest in the Institute's goals is reflected in the fact that seventy-five per cent of the edi- torial comment across Canada is favourable, and the majority of letters to editors are favour- able. Of course the C.P.R.I. has its'wwnv “"0 “19 “range home; ' critics, just as the Prime Min- ister and Leader of the Opposi- tion have their critics. Much of the criticism is based on ser- ‘ious doubt as to whether re- ‘search in this field will produce anything positive early enough. The most damaging criticism is .dealt with effectively by the 1well known Canadian author and editor. Bruce Hutchinson, who says “The best argument in fa- vour of the Canadian Peace In- stitute is the argument general- ly used against it. The men promoting the movement, it is widely said, must be pacifists. neutralists, possibly Communist sympathizers, or even intellec- tuals. Here we have the good old ad hominem argument in- variably used when all else fails â€" the argument which re- fuses to consider the facts and smears the men involved be- cause that is always easier. It will be somewhat difficult, how- ever, to convince the public until Beverley Acres was built.’ Now that we have a school, the 1 children in this area should be given first choice at attending it. I feel that had the board‘ given the parents concerned - the opportunity to choose be- tween the two schools â€" this un- pleasantness would have been avoided. Many people in this area are annoyed at the board's de- mands - not so much at the de- mands themselves, but at the methods used to enforce them. A petition was offered to Board Chairman Sanderson - which he refused to accept, claiming he knew the people who objected to the change. He did not then, and does not now know, how many people, all over town, feel his actions - dictatorial, non - democratic, inconsiderate.‘ and just plain unfair. Mr. San- derson is reportedly ‘fuming‘ m‘ad' now. and will not eitherf ‘give up’ or 'give in'. This even death from typhoid, cholena and smallpox, dis- eases which now are almost only a memory. Wm. Harrison, Richmond Hill's historian, recounts the touching story of one Scot- tish family. thus: In the month of August, 1849. a strange looking dray, drawn by a powerful horse. driven by a burly carter, stopped at John Linfoot's Hotel, now the Palmer House. The conveyance con- tained a man, \his wife and small family and a quantity of household goods. The man was very sick - the tram- “Dear Mr. Editor ” Annexation could only be justi- fied in terms of some particular in- dustry that would give the town a firm commitment in writing that a plant would be built in a definite loca- tion. The Sterling Drug plant in Aur« ora is a good example of such an un- dertaking. The plant was built in King Township and then annexed to Aurora. In this way the municipality gains added industrial assessment not just promises or more vacant indus- trial land to be sold. What this town needs is not a grand speculative annexation plan on the eve of a municipal election cam- paign but some old fashioned econ- omy. The cost of local government is at a record high level today. Rich- mond Hill is suffering from over- government and the burden of too many high priced specialists. Over a period of forty years, the various governments will nick the average Canadian for $40,000 to $50,- 000. It is little wonder that taxpay- ers are continually complaining of high taxes. pays 3.6 cents to the provincial gov- ernment, 3.9 cents to municipal gov- ernment and 18.3 cents to Ottawa. This amounts to 25.8 cents on the dollar, a considerable proportion of the wage. For the average wage ear- ner this is a. thousand dollars a year. EDWARD MURPHY, News Editor trative staff at the town hall and an expanded works department. The greatest cost in any annexation scheme is in the matter of extra school costs. that )ur- lec- May I add a rfew comments of my own. We have lived here for over six yea-rs and gone through the inconvenience of the children being ‘farmed' out at different schools all over town, and the Orange Home; until Beverley Acres was built. Now that we have a school, the chfldren in this area should be given first choice at attending H. I feel that had the board given the parents concerned - the opportunity to choose be- tween the two schools â€" this un- pleasantness \vould have been avoided. niany people in this area are annoyed at the boards de- mands - not so much at the de- Inands thenmelves, but at the Inethods used to enforce thenL A petition was offered to Board Chairman Sanderson - which he refused to accept, claiming he knew the people who objected that all the promoters of the Institute are fat-headed fools or secret traitors." The local committee will be happy to provide lniormation or speakers for any group which is interested in hearing the ob- jectives of the Canadian Peace Research Institute. Yours truly, Trevor Pierce. Vice-Chairman. Richmond Hill C.P.R.I. Committee BEVERLEY ACRES KINDERGARTEN Dear Mr. Editor: On behalf of my husband and myself, I would like to thank "The Liberal" for their article concerning the transfer of children from Beverley Acres Sdhool to Crosby Heights. It is time the rest of Richmond Hill knew about the inconsider- ate and domineering methods used by their public school board. “It was a time of wide- spread fear. In the two pre- vious years immigration from the old countries to Canada had been unprece- dentedly large, 75.000 from famine-stricken Ireland alone landed at Quebec in one year. fly sought accommodation but were refused. “The country was quite unprepared and accommoda- tion could not be provided for such large numbers. Im- migrants existed in dirt, squalor and poverty. Cholera and fever set in. and man-y died. ;, Ottawa" single copy With the formation of these musical groups in‘ Richmond Hill one could consider it a blessing in disquioe for piano tuners as a whole and it seems a sure way of get-ting your hall piano tuned if you let the or- ‘chestna or choir put on a con- cert them. Last season the new- ly formed orchestra put on two concerts and in both cases had to tune the Pianos. The notice said that Uhe first‘ meeting of the Richmond Hill and District Chonal Society would take place on October 14 at the Dennis Moore’s Dance Studio, 8 Yon-ge St., South, and so it did. About five minutes past eight a shocking discovery was made when the piamo was found to be in need of attention. It wasn’t too bad except one key when strwck produced three different sounds. Since there are three strings to each note it isn’t unusual at that but be- cause these panticulyar three were supposed to sound in un- ison it was quite distracting. however Phillip Drury dashed off and soon re-appeared with a mysteriously produced piano tuning key and soon had the offending note put right. Mr. Smart spoke a few min- utes on choirs and the proposed future of this particular choir and then at exactly 18 minutes past 8 pm. the first sound of music filled the hall. There is always an air of ner-l ‘vousness and excitement at the “first meeting’ and even more so when it happens to be in as- sociation with music so it was pleasing to see Conductor Fran-k Smart greeting every one with ease and relaxation as‘ he moved from newcomer to newcomer. His style of relaxed approach shows evidence at great accomplishments in the future. Send ou¢ Thy Light by Gou- nod was the opener and it see-med appropriate for the oc- casion. Since I was In atten- a name badge pinhed on for the sake of better acquaintance. Phillip Drury. who has put tremendous drive into seeing the formation of this group materialize was on hand also greeting the new members and had the wonderful foresight to see them everyone present had would seem to indicate that he is a very small minded man‘ and not fit to act in the capa- city of chairman. Apparently the board have complete con- ‘trol over schools. parents, teachers and children, The chainman reflects the thoughts and actions of the board. Is this the type of person or per- sons who should have this authority? Why didn’t the board ASK the children from Zelda, Elke and Beeahy Streets to change schools? That is a new area and does not have its own school as we do. When Beverley Acres School was first built, many parents in this area worked on the school grounds, laying sod and generally cleaning up. Now some of these parents are told there is no longer room av‘allw able for their children. Many of the 33 children, TOLD to transfer, have done‘ so. Some because they are right‘ on the border and Crosby is ‘closer for them. Some be-‘ cause their parents couldn’t care less what school their children go to or what prin- ciples are being violated by the board's demands. Some un- der protest. But the ones who are refusing to transfer are‘ the ones who's parents know their democratic rights are be- ing violated and intend to stand up for those rights. Whether the board has the} legal right in this matter is of‘ no consequence now. Mr. San- derson is very annoyed and is letting his personal feelings interfere with his better judge- ment. But surely he is 'big' enough to accept the inevitable and agree that the only solu- tion is, the ones who want to remain at Beverley Acres do so - those who want to transfer do so. “Reports of contagion and danger preceded the immi- grants wherever they went, so that self preservation prompted the closing of the door of hospitality against many in distressing circum- stances. Isn't there enough unrest and unhappiness all over the world without all this unpleasantness right here in a town the size of ours - when there is no ne- cessity for it. “A memorial stone marks the spot near the Victoria Bridge in Montreal where hundreds of victims of these diseases were buried. “This was an extreme case of cholera. In their distress they turned into what was afterwards known as the haunted house. which stood on the site of the present THE CHOIR BEGINS Mrs. J. S. Derrick, 338 Browndale Crescent Beverley Acres. Sincerely, By Ray Stephens dance it was only natural that I too join in the opening chorus and I sa-t with our Fred Israel, of the public library, in the bass section. Now if you have read with me this fiar then I ask you why don‘t you too enjoy a Sunday evening at the Dennis Moore Studio with the Richmond Hill Choral Society. 8 o’clock and you'll be welcome. Call Phillip Drewry or Frank Smart. Looklng Around A few notes of musicali events brought to my attention‘ you might like to hear of. 1. The Ontario Registered Mu- sic Tea-eh‘ers Association Reci- tal will be held in the North York Public Library this Sat- urday October 27 at 2.30. 2. Opera this weekend at the O'Keefe Centre - Friday is Ri- golett-o. Saturday Matinee is Hansel and Gretel and Satur-‘ day evening Wagner's Die Wal- kure using the full orchestra which will be a thrill in itself. Art Burgin, our own orchestra conductor is busy playing with this fine Opera orchestra. 3. Ontario Music Educators As- sociation will be holding a Cho- ral Workshop in Kingston this Saturday the 27th and both myself and Mrs. S. will be at- tending. Lloyd Queen, of Rich- mond Hill is Honorary Vice- President of the OMEA and Glen Wood formerly of one of our public schools is this year's Circulation and Membership Secretary. l At this point might I point out that it was 150 years ago on the 13th that the Canadians re- pulsed the Americans at Queenston and that exactly 150 years plus one day the Monit- real Alouettes drove the com- bined Canadian and American players of the Argos back into the parking lot behind the ONE Stadium to a 50 to 21 loss. I mention this because I was in attendance and had vocally urged the Toronto team on to better things in vain and the result of these vocalises left much to be desired for choral interpretation. So very soon I quietly left the choir on its own. (Book review: from the Richmond Hill Public leruyl The Cry of A Bird. by Doro- thy Yglesias (Kimber). In 1928 the writer, a flower grower in a small village on the coast of Cornwall, and her artist sister started what was to become the ‘Wild Birds“ Hospital and Samoa tuary by treating an injured jackd‘aw named J‘acko. During the next 31 years they cared for over 4,000 birds of 116 dif- ferent species, many of which were healed and returned to freedom. The sisters learned a great deal not only about the ailments and physical habits of wild birds, but also about the behaviour and personality of the individual birds. This is an un- usu‘al book which bird lovers and others will find real joy in reading At the regular October meet- ing . of Fellowship Masonic Lodge the new officers for 1962â€"63 were duly installed and invested. R. W. Bro. Archie Cameron acted as installing Master and the new ruling mas- ter is W. Bro. Ralph Scarlett. A feature of the. evening was the presentation of Grand Lodge regalia by Fellowship and Richmond Lodges to V. W. Bro. Peter G. Savage, a re- cently appointed Grand Lodge officer. V. W. Bro. Savage is a Past Master of both Richmond [and Fellowship Lodges. Other officers invested were: W. Bro. Floyd Walker, Immedi- ate Past Master; Bro. Ross Win- grove, Senior Warden; Bro. Lawrence Oliver, Senior War- den; W. B‘ro. Fred Avent, Ohvap- lain; Bro. Donald Ross, Treas- urer; Bro. David Higgins, Se-c- retary; W. Bro. George Smith ‘Director of Ceremonies; Bro. H-ardle Nelson, Senior Deacon; Bro. Jlack Miller, Junior Dea- con; Bro. Albert Dash. Inner Guard; Bro. Orval MaGee, Sen- ior Steward; Bro. Harold Sain- derson, Junior Steward; Bro. David Bruce, Assistant Secre- tary; Bro. Lawrence Neill, Tyl- er; Bro. Edward Van Wert, Or- ganist. Fellowship Lodge Officers Installed Temperance Hall. (Ed. Note 14 Centre Street West). “They were kind and gentle in their ways, spoke Gaelic to each other, and in Latin to the physician. By skilful treatment and the careful nursing of the doc- tor's boy, the sick man was able to sit up and hopes were entertained of his re- covery before he suffered a relapse and died in terrible agony. “Urged on by the carter, and the fear of contagion. the family left their dead and hurried away. “The fear of infection Have You Read These? caused every one to pass on mhe other side â€" the doctor had to attend to the burial. A coffin was ordered - a rough pine box - which the maker threw over the fence in the evening and ran until he was out of the reach of danger. Sometimes Hallowe’en jokes go far beyond a joke. One of these times the fun is going to end with someone getting hurt. Let’s have more policemen about and let’s not excuse vandalism with saying that ‘boys will be boys.’ Some of these ‘boys’ are grown men. Mrs. Guild has always been interested in writing. Even while living at her home on a northern Saskat- chewan ranch she wrote westerns. The fact that they ended up in the waste basket doesn’t matter at all. How else are many writers started on their unique way. Marriage and family arrested this development for a while but in the 1950’s, Mrs. Guild wrote skits for local use and for the Provincial Institute Confer- ence. Next she started writing local news for the Guelph Mercury. Her first article to the Family Her- ald was about dolls . . . “A Parade of Fashion From The Past”. These dolls were made from pipe cleaners and represented certain periods of history. Mrs. Guild was encouraged in her writing by Vicki Frem- lin, women’s editor of the Farmer’s Advocate. She has already filled several assignments for the Herald . . . and now she has a story on “Barns” ready for the Farmer’s Advocate. "Assisted by the boy, and a hotel hostler with a nav- vie's tip cart, the doctor supervised the burial be- tween midnight and one o'clock in a grave in the Richmond Hill Cemetery. “Years later the man's wife and son returned seek- mz documents necessary to MRS. LOREN GUILD, OUR HEADFORD CORRESPONDENT Last spring, I enjoyed the interesting ‘story of Stewart Rumble, his family and farm in the Family Herald. And the author . . . none other than our Mrs. Loren Guild who writes the Headford news. “Writing is helping me to organize my thoughts and also to analyze and think in a logical manner,” she said. And she adds, “If one is interested in learning to write, I would encourage them by helping in any way with ideas, or helping to get material . . . well . . . anything but criticize. I never feel ade- quate to criticize the work of another, except to myself.” One good protection against Hallowe’en menaces is plenty of light. If you can arrange to have your yard well-lighted, it’s something of a deterrent, at least, because they are apt to be seen and identified. Watch out for those ‘Hallowe'en funny boys’. Some of them even say ‘shell out.’ It has been known that the innocent givers of these hand outs have been pelted with a shower of eggs as a reward for their generosity. It doesn’t hurt to observe the size of these fellows. They could be wearing a stubble under the masks. 4 Edna Guild says that her writing is far from being an art yet. Her familv teases her . . . calls her a rattle-brain for dissipating her talent in so many directions but she likes it that way. Her writing markets so far have been confined to the family Herald, the Farmer’s Advocate, Guelph Mercury and “The Liberal” . . . and she has got her sights set for the Star in the near future? (Mrs. Guild told me to include the question mark.) Usually Edna supplies her own pictures. She uses a Meopta double lens and also a Brownie Star-meter. Mrs. Guild does not belong to any writer’s group but since she has several writers in the family, she gets the atmosphere. Her brother, niece Mary Jol- iffe and a nephew Bert Carson give her all the shop talk she needs. Thanksgiving may be over, but for me it is every week if space permits. So thank you to all the fine people who helped me to keep this column going for the last three years. First to Ronald Mitchell Duncan, young art-des- igner, who operates Studio 12 in Thornhill. Ron is a. former Richmond Hill boy. Hear you’re doing fine in the art business, Ron â€" congratulations! And to Dolly Ketola, that dedicated Principal of Thornhaven who has kept me supplied with material on Retarded Children, I wish her and her devoted helpers success with their annual bazaar on Saturday, October 27, 1 to 7 pm. at 317 Centre St. E. in Rich- mond Hill. Features are parcel post, home baking, crafts, door prizes, etc. There will be hot dogs and drinks for the children too. Everyone is delighted that Maureen and Alan Foster, 117 Woodward Avenue, are carrying on with the Scottish dancing in the auditorium of the Thorn- hiIl United Church. It was a great success last year! LOCAL PLUMBER SAVES CHIPMUNK FROM BROWNING Scene â€" One suburban home and a next door swimming pool. Cast â€" One plumber. Kind lady of the house who loves animals. Chipmunk floundering around in swimming pool. Action â€"- Lady calls plumber from fixing pipe to rescue chipmunk. Plumber nobly responds to call for help. Saves chipmunk and goes back to work. What happens to chipmunk? Kind lady fixes up nice little lined box and puts chipmunk in it to recover from effects of shock. SEPTEMBER SHOWERS BROUGHT RASPBERRY FLOWERS And Mrs. Harry Simpkins of Centre Street, Thornhill, has been picking raspberries in her gar- den in September right up into the month of Octo- ber. She picked 18 quarts to date and if these raspberries were the everbearing kind you could understand it. These raspberry bushes are not ever- bearing and it looks as if some mysterious alchemy has been tampering with old Mother Nature’s spring schedule. I guess we’ll never find out ‘until next spring. _f‘To bloom 'or not to bloom, that is the Good boy that plumber! Lucky chipmunk! Nice lady too! question." Special Thanks To Column Contributors Begins by Elizabeth Kelson LET’S KEEP HALLOWE’EN CLEAN! M- prove heirship to large es- tates in Scotland, believing they might still be in the dead man’s pockets. The doctor pointed out to them the spot of burial, but dis- suaded them from disinter- ment because of the nature of the cause of death, and resulxtant danger to those in- volved. Later a marble slab was erected over the immigrant's grave bearing the surname Campbell. “This stone may still be seen and deciphered in the older portion of the local cemetery." I: Rum-1 Phone TUrner 4-1212 ‘“ II "' ‘ FREE PARKING AT REAR 0F THEATRE Our MP John Addison reports from Ottawa that his seat-mate in the House is a woman MP with the biggest constituency in Canada . . . Well, as a gentleman, he’ll pretend not to notice it and sit small. A report from Scarboro says sex and politics will be taboo in the bus-stop shelters being erected by a. service club . . . So how long can you talk about the weather? i HERNANDO'S mommy" Real Caouette says he has received a letter of thanks from Hitler’s Economic Director for his praise of the Hitler economic policies . . . But the German E.D. should have pointed out that the mad paper- hanger only hung it â€" he didn’t try to print it! The Toronto papers all seemed surprised to dis- cover that there are non-swimmers on the Metro Police Force. The tip-off that some of the boys were still learning was the announcement last month of the formation of a “floating squad”. A free Bermuda vacation is being offered by a. radio station â€" heard locally â€" for an answer to the question: What is the capital of Canada? . . . Send the tickets. It’s 92.5% of what it was. Oakville’s council" has gone on record as being sick and tired of speaal weeks for various causes. On second thought, a no-week week WOULD be quite a novelty. OPEN 1' HIS SUNDAY Enioy Sunday Movies Slogans are needed to sell the public on water pollution control according to a speaker addressing the Water Pollution Control Federation at the Royal York Hotel. “You’ll wonder where the yellow went”, and “Look ma, no depravities”, were two of his sugâ€" gestions . . . And, on second thought, he could have made a pretty good switch on: "The life you save may be your own.” Heading in The Telegram: Former Toronto Club Operator Lush Land Dealer Off Florida . . . . Still acting like a drunken sailor, eh? .. WARNERCO_L_O_R Richmond Hill Councillors entertained the heads of 75 local industries last week at a get-acquainted luncheon . . . It might also have been called a Demo- cratic Dinner where everyone sat at a “head” table. Saturday Matinee, 2:00 pm. Air Conditioned for your comfort by Refrigeration. sunng This Sunday, October 28, from 6 pm. also Mon., Tues., Wed. - Oct. 29, 30, 31 econ ___,..__._.â€" {3 BROADWAY'S TERRIFIO DOI'IS ‘ BOY-LOVES-PAJAMA-GIRI. Dav ' SENSATION Is on THE scum! Thurs., Fri., Sat. - October: 25, 26, 27 And we close with a Hunter’s Prayer: If it isn’t what I think it is, May my aim be as poor as my judgment. by Georg. Mayo: 0 Yesterday’s news is not necessarily dud. 1: mm “W SHRIINE Julie.“ no man could forget her... no woman {"3 forgive her!; _ Continuous Dally From 7:00 pm. Saturday From 6:00 p.111. Adult Entertainment and all the mfll/I "OM dam!" ' ' WARNERCOLOR .M WARNER BROS.