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.erfes bong; claim éhmb Mr. Hampton, at whose work- ren enjoy them, and from shop the dlsabled_are workmg personal experience new at hundreds of Job contracts in: them does not prevent for "1332‘; 5‘ng Said! "1}: is :28 i ‘ wrong a in e 5115 to ' ire e read ng “ad bucks handicapped'. There is still the .psychological block of healthy AURORA : Jack Chapman andipeople to them. We are trying Bert Graves were appointedho prove the physically disab- members of Aurora Memorial'led aren't neceSSarily the oc- .Arena Board. Harold Morley, cupationally disabled." Earl Martin, Harold Matthews There are 10,000 rehabilitat- and A. K. Bennett were ap~ ed people in Canada that would pointed 1964 members of thevhave cost the taxpayers Aurora Parks Board. “25.000000 and who will earn Wednesdafilig.“ 8 pm- “i..- -O------“_“' 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 30th. 1964 Edneationists and writ- ers in the area are divided in their opinions on the subject. Supporters of the series books claim child- ren enjoy them, and from personal experience read- lng them does not prevent reading good books. Mr. Israel pointed out that in Richmond Hill, both in the schools and in the public library children may choose from a large selecâ€" tion of good literature. These children's series books were severely criti- cized last week by Mrs. Margaret Beckman. libra- rian and member of the Waterloo Public Library Board. who called them "garbage" and maintained that they should be banned from school libraries. Children‘s book series such as the Hardy Boys, the Bobbsey Twins and Nancy Drew are not included in the selection of children‘s books available at Rich- mond Hill Public Library, Chief Librarian Fred C. Israel, informed “The Lib- eral." “We agree with the crit- lcs of such books that they are ‘trash'.” said Mr. Israel. “and do not feel that we should spend public monies on them, particularly when there are such numbers of worthwhile hooks availa- ble." No Hardy Boys Local Library ANNUAL MEETING Canadian Red Cross Society [IONS HALL â€" CENTRE STREET Vedne‘sday, FBI). 5 â€" 8 pm. sharp A Film On "Drown Proofing" Will Be Shown Displays By Various Committees Refreshments - Public Welcome - No Charge Richmond Hill & District Branch Front row (same order): Lucy Rickard, Elsie Burnie, Gloria Sanford, Audrey Apperley, Kay Wood and Henrietta Deneault. Mrs. Sanford is president of this very active group which is contributing greatly to the success of Legion activities in Richmond Hill. RecentIy-elected and installed members of the executive of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375, Richmond Hill, are pictured above. Back row (left to right): Nancy Sutcliflfe, Ida Ellis, Audrey Tutton, Nellie Spence, Marie H. Finnerty. Standing (left to right) : Frank Titshall, service officer; Wes Berseth, 2nd vice-president; Ted McBrien, 3rd vice-president; Cal Harper, executive. Sitting (same order): John Tsinonis, treasurer; Robert Karsh. 1st vice-president; Frank Barrott, president; George Wood, past president; and Chuck Jesson, secretary. Four hundred active comrades are enjoying Legion activities in the new quarters esta- blished last year at Legion Court, Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. tured £34964 executlve of the ROW] Canadian Legion Branch 375, Richmond Hill, are pic- Richmond Hill Ladies' Auxiliary Executive Legion Executive Installed Guest was Wade Hampton. former top-knotch Canadian skiier struck by polio in 1953 and now a consultant with the Rehabilitation Foundation and director of “Operation Relian- ce", the workshop for the han- dicapped started six years ago at Highways 400 and 401. They join 40,000 March of Dimes canvassers in Ontario and 100,000 in Canada seeking support for a need in society that has grown overwhelming- ly. In Richmond Hill, last year, the corps raised close to $3,500 in an hour. Next Monday, about 300’through marching mothers will be look- he said. ing for lighted Richmond Hill At “C porch lights as beacons to their staff t 1964 one-hour campaign on be- other fii half of the handicapped. it mean Mothers March Monday Disabled Needs, Success Outlined Last Thursday night, at the Church Street home of Mrs. Norman A. Todd this year’s March of Dimes local chairman. group cap- tains who will lead Mon- day's blitz were treated to an eye-opening, first-hand pep talk on the merits of the March of Dimes. Detectives were reported to have said every copy of the book, subtitled “Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure.“ would be off the shelves of Metro book- stores shortly. Judge Shepherd has been asked for a ruling on the obsce- nity of the book by February 4 after police said their investiga- tions of the novel began last week after numerous complaints _about it had been received. Owners of Coles stores. maj- or distributor of the book, agr- eed to Withdraw it from sale. Police said they also have ord- ers to seize all copies from the Toronto firm publishing the book. According to Metro pol- ice, booksellers may continue to And in London, Ontario. Pol- ice Inspector Leonard Elgie who was given one copy of the book seized from a downtown Lon- don store said London police weren’t necessarily planning wholesale seizure of the novel. At “Operation Reliance", the staff turn-over (unlike any other firm) is welcomed because it means a person can go out and successfully hold his own in an ordinary job. “Last year, we had 60% turnover," Mr. Hampton said. Metro Police Ask For Court Ruling On ‘Fanny' The controversial novel “Fan- ny Hill" has made the news again when Metro morality det- ectives last weekend seized 2.000 copies under orders from county Judge W.A. Shepherd. Detectives were reported to Although polio victims are tionalized, h still a large percentage of the Mr. Hamp group being rehabilitated ing a variet‘ through the March of Dimes nant vignett fund. other disabilities, majorlpeople work and minor are also part of theReliance" a' planned program. met the 0] Rehabilitation is done by handicapped ln Richmond Hill, where the novel first came into the public eye with he borrowing by Police Chief R.P. Robbins of several cop- les from Coles bookstore for a ruling from the attor- ney-general‘s o 1' fi c e. the chief Monday had no com- ment on the further action. their jobs $65,000,000 . Sgt. of Detectives William Pil- kington. acting Metro morality squad inspector, said bookselâ€" lers in the past have always co- operated with police and re- Itrained from selling similar :books pending court action. Mr. Hampton told the meet- ing a variety of colorful, poig- nant vignettes of some of the ipeople working at “Operation ,Reliance" and how they have |met the challenge of being No copies of “Fanny” have been available in Richmond Hill since the chief took an un- determined number of copies from the rack early in Novem- ber. The panel also found it could be termed “historic. artistic and significant" as far as the period of English history (1747 or 1748) in which it was writ- ten was concerned. Panel chairman David Coon, a Stouffville lawyer, said that if the novel were the subject of a court case. it may very well be ruled obscene. “The trouble is some people have taken advant- age of the publicity about the. book from Richmond Hill and have flooded the Metro market with thous- ands of cheap paperbacks," he is quoted as saying. The attorney-generals panel on obscene literature. after several days study of “Fanny”, ruled November 26 it would not recommend its removal from bookshelves because any opinion might lead to extra- legal suppression. doctors' referral to the fund, through a case worker, clinical examination, therapeutic treat- ment or surgery, special equip- ment and jobs. There is a special housekeep- ing training program that has returned the disabled mother to her home where normally she would have to be institu- tionalized, he said. sell it but they may be charged if the February 4 ruling finds the book obscene. 'PHONE NOW “BE A KINGâ€"FOR A WEEK!" Can Be Changed to suit individual family needs! 3 Pork Roasts 2 Pork Steaks 5 Lbs Pork Loin Chops 1 Lb Pork-Tenderloin 4 Lb Back Spare-Ribs 3 Lb Cottage Roll 3 4Lb Roasting Chick- ens Red & Blue Brand 2 Rump Roasts 3Round Steak Roasts 12 Lbs-T-Bone,Wing. Mince 3 Lbs Stewing Steak 5 Lbs Beef Liver Porterhouse Steaks 2 Lbs Cube Steaks 10 Lbs Lean Minced Beef ‘7 Lbs Round Steak The first drag-strip came into the spotlight also as council passed licensing and regulating bylaws to allow the already okayed strip to operate only on Lot 19. Concession 7 of the town- ship. Initial licensing fee Is 5500. The drag-strip furore has lumbered back onto the Markham Township scene again but this time in more drags than one. This developed Monday as township councillors heard an application for a second strip to be located in the area of Highway 7 in the eastern portion of the townshlp. Applicant is A. Letke of Aglncourt. Two Drag Strips Haunt Markham Mind Now! GIMMICK ALI. NEW MEMBERS QUALIFY! OBJECTIVE CHICKEN PORK BEEF "Holy Smokes! What a wonderful New Year offer for the whole family,â€"especia|ly Mom!" Compare Your Family's Needs With The Following Example: Act Now! Don't Miss This Offer! 3LB lLB 2LB ILB 2LB 1LB STANDING RIB PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAL HALIBUT OR L BAR B Q CHIC BACON 1 PKG CORN 1 PKG PEAS 1 PKG CAULIFLOWER SAMPLE ORDER ONLY . . . Sound Like A Gimmick? IT IS! DON’T MISS IT! ACT NOW! Extra! Read all about if! Dine Your Family Royally At Our Expense - Here Is What You Get - STANDING RIB ROAST PORK CHOPS , SIRLOIN STEAK HALIBUT 0R LIVER BAR B Q CHICKEN BACON Down Payment Not Necessary SAMPLE ORDER-FOOD AND FREEZER R0. 3-5158 350 Tea-Bags 4 Lbs Coffee 10 025 Instant Coffee 2 Lb Haddock 2 Lb Sole 2 Lb Cod BEVERAGES 4 Tins 2 Tins 2 Tins 2 Tins‘ 2 Tins 4 Tins 2 Lbs Burns Best Bacon 12 Lbs Burns Pork Sausage 10 Lbs Wieners your NORMAL WEEK’S SHOPPING and NO DOWN PAYMENT IS NECESSARY, plus our gift to It appears that their gimmick is to give away a complete week’s supply of food to those families who decide to participate in their plan by Feb. 8th, 1964. On checking with the Local Consumer Protection Agency it was found that their reputation was pretty fair. It is hard to believe that one can actually be money in pocket from the very first day, BUT because this programme is based on you of ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY OF FOOD (provided you act by FEBRUARY 8th, 1964) you are actually money in pocket by enrolling NOW! ‘ This firm‘operates from 350 Islington Avenue South and has a reputation. Their main objective seems to be to sell food and freezers. However, it seems they are definitely on the prod for even more of the market, and are willing to go to almost any length to get it! One of Ontario's oldest food clubs has resorted to a gimmick. Our investigation has turned up some of the facts. SAUSAGE & WIENERS Result: C o n t i n u e d opposition from Councillor Charles Hoover and Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble who warn- ed council it was “on dan- gerous ground in passing these two bylaws." Councillor Hoover again pointed to advice from the township's solicitor stating the old bylaw should not be changed if the new one "gives a particular privil- ege to one party and not the general public. This is the case here." he contend- ed. Mr. Hoover went on to say that the new bylaw specifically gives the right to one person to operate in Orange Blended Lemonade Grape Limeade Tomato JUICES FISH " lm sold! ..... How about you? 10 Lbs Peas 10 Lbs Corn 10 Lbs Carrots 5 Lbs Green Beans 2 Lbs Wax Beans 2 Lbs Cauliflower 2 Lbs Chopped Onions 2 Lbs Broccoli 2 Lbs Brussels SprOuts 4 Lbs Strawberries 2 Lbs Raspberries 1 Lb Boysenbetries 5 Lbs Sliced Apples 1 Lb Blueberries 5 Lbs Rhubarb 612 Lbs Fruit Cocktail CHOICE FRUIT VEGETABLES 1 PKG BROCCOLI 1 PKG BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1 PKG FRENCH FRIES 1 TIN PORK & BEANS 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 2 TINS ORANGE JUICE 1 BOTTLE KETCHUP 2 LB SUGAR 1 LB BUTTER the township and as such could be ruled invalid if someone else wants to chal- lenge it. Deputy-reeve Rumble st- ressed “we are on very dangerous ground in pas- sing this. I don't think we‘d have but very little choice in granting a second license to another person wanting it." Mr. Rumble commented it was also unfair to the drag-strip operators who stood to bear the brunt of expense if the present lic- ensing bylaw was revoked. He added the bylaw could he changed almost immed- lately. “Any bylaw can be chan- 80 025 Corn Oil 2 Lbs Velveeta Cheese 3 Lb Cheddar Cheese 3 Gals. Ice Cream 2 Dozen Juice Sticks 18 Lbs Butter 6 Lbs Monarch Co] Quick 6 Lbs Shortening Or Rice Krispies Corn Flakes Special “K” Sugar Crisps Shredded Wheat Lb Quaker Oats DAIRY PRODUCTS -FREEL.“ CEREALS with JACK FROST YOU CHOOSE WHAT YOU WANT Jack Frost Food Club, 350 Islington Ave. R0 3-5158 CI. 5-0117 Over 800 items of name brand productsâ€"Canada Packers. Shopsy 0 Burns 0 Ayhner O Campbells O Libby O E. D. Smith 0 The Tea 0 Kraft 0 Black Diamond C Maxwell House 0 Carnation O Etc. He felt the question should stick to the second Reeve Hooper and Coun- cillor Hoover were at slight odds at one point with the reeve opposed to the lat- ter’s rehashing of matters in relation to the first strip. - ‘ ged.“ interjected R e e v e Charles Hooper. “Some by- laws are not worth the pan- er they’re written on it someone wants to contest them. We could have a by- law one week and have it changed the next." Council continued to wra- ngle for the next few min- utes with Councillor Cleary Palmer commenting he thought they “were flogg- ing a dead horse." 20 Lbs Sugar 10 Lbs Flour 6 Bottles Ketchup Bottles “CC” Sauce Yum-Yum Pickles Baby Dills Green Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles Lbs Jelly Powders Lbs Cake Mix 2V2 Lbs Tea-Bisk 2 Peek Frean Assorted 2 Lbs Spaghetti 112 Lbs Corn Starch 1 Lb Prepared Mustâ€" ard 4 Lbs Salt 8 Oz Pepper DINMbâ€"nuâ€"IHN PANTRY SHELF ITEMS 30 TEA BAGS 1 LB COFFEE 1 JAR PEANUT BUTTER 1 BAR LUX TOILET SOAP l PKG PEEK FREAN 3 TINS CAMPBELLS SOUP 3/5 GAL ICE CREAM 1 PKG STRAWBERRIES 1 PKG WIENERS It was finally decided to leave the application in the hands of council's commit- tee. Deputy-r e e v e Rumble said his interpretation was the strip would be adjacent to the highway - - - not on it. Reeve Hooper also said the application left him with the impression the strip would be located right on Highway 7 adding that “some other areas allow this." application “Let's not go on acting like schoolboys." admon- lshed Councillor Palmer. “Let him speak out.” Mr. Hoover did so then and a little later. Per week ergent 1 Gal. Liq. Detergent lDozen Face Soap 2 Crest Toothpaste 15 Rolls Toilet Tissues 1200 Face-elle Tissues 100 Yards Wax Paper 4 Pkgs Lunch Bags 2 Pkgs Garbage Bags 2 Rolls Alum. Foil 1 Giant Brylcreem 1 Botlle Shampoo 2 Large Ajax 1 Box Brillo Soap Pads 1 Javex 10 Lbs Laundry Det Lbs Lbs Lbs DR Y GOODS Raspberry Jam Marmalade Peanut Butter