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THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1964 mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmfimmmmmmmmum“mummuumummmuummmmummunmummmummmumummmnnnnmmmmmummmmmmm\\\\m\\\u\\\\m\\\\\\mm“\\\\m\mm\mn1m1mu1m1111mm“unummmnuunmmumulmuuumumm finmmm1\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmmmm\\\\\“mu““mm“m“\\m\\\m\nm\m\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\mx\m\mx\\mm\x\\\m1\\\mn\mu1m\\n\\mmx1mmm\1m\m\m\\11mm1m“1111mmmmnmunmmmm1unumuuunummmunnnulmuummmm“mumnmmuuuum“mm“\l\\m\1unumInuunuimlmmummunuu1In1mumummmmunm1mm\1mlm11umm111im1\u1l1mil111Iummummummnmummum“muml1m\nuIu\m1mIunuummll1mn11lmunmmnmumnmlmnmnmmu1mmulmmuulll“mullluuuuuuuu11mmmm“mum\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmm“nmmnmummfi Public School Board To Pay The Teachers' Costs At Conference Principal Robert Newman, Mrs. Frances Kelly and Ron- nld Hyde, opportunity class tea- chers at MacKlllop Public School will be attending the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren in Port Credit on October 29. 30 and 31. Cost of registra~ tion and meals is estimated at $15 each. and transportation at $25, making a total estimated cost of $70. Two supply teach- ers will also be needed for Oct- ober 30. Richmond Hill Public School Board will pick up the tab for four teachers who will be ‘at- tending conferences next month, it was decided at last Thursday night’s meeting of the Richmond Hill Public School Board. Mrs. M. Vanderbergh will at- tend the fail conference of the Ontario Speech and Hearing Association at Toronto General Hospital on October 22 and 23, at an estimated cost of $30. Mrs. Vanderbergh is the speech therapist working in Richmond Hill Public Schools. Superintendent Gordon Mc- Intyre will attend the fail con- ference of the Ontario Associa- tion of Public School Superin- tendents and Directors of Edu- cation in Toronto on November Intyre will attend the fall con- ference of the Ontario Associa- tion of Public School Superin- tendents and Directors of Edu- cation in Toronto on November 2 and 3. Much of the atten- tion of this conference will be directed to “Teaching Aids" and the work being done in the teaching aids centre in the To- ronto Education Building. It is also planned to visit the Ben- dale Vocational School in Scar- boro. STOUFFVILLE: A report from Ontario Water Resources to council recently indicated that for the first four months of this year, average water con- sumption in Stouffville was 90, gallons per person per day. Deputy-reeve Ken Laushway differed with Reeve Win Tim- bers suggestion that this was a figure comparable to other municipalities. Campaigns Against Chemical Additives In While the powers that be and the public generally have only recently he- come aware of the possible dangers of chemical sprays and additives, one doughty resident of Thornhill has been carrying on one-man. or rather one woman, campaign against them for 25 years v She is Mrs. Douglas H. Morris of Longbridge Rd., a resident of Thornhill for the past eight years. Mrs. Morris first became interested in the question when she developed arthritis many years ago and doctors WE SAVE YOU MILK )rdon Mc- e fall con- lo Associa- >l Superin- rs of Edu- November the atten- lce will be ing Aids" [one in the in the To- LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE 884-1105 ESTEAKETTES w. HOSPITALITY APPLE PIE ALL BEEF ‘DOGorCATFOOD A maraschino cherry sundae was at one time Mrs. Morris’s favorite delicacy. She noticed. however, that after eating one her arthritis became much worse. When these and other foods preserved with benzoate of soda were eliminated were able to give her very little help. She noticed that her affliction became worse after eating foods with chemical additives and began eliminating them one by one from her diet. At the pres- ent time she is bothered very little with arthritis. “You might say it is 95% gone” she stated. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 2, 3 IGA DOG HOUSE NBAEANS with MSW . EACH 55c, Snowy White ‘rfllll:"|fllllfll‘ I'GrACCSmCIENAAngEHSNS 4 Over the years Mrs. Morris has formed the habit of careful label read~ ing and avoids any pickles, jams, cereals or baked goods whose labels show that preservatives or chemicals have been added. About 10 years ago she stopped eating bread, and found this made a dramatic improvement inher condition. from her diet she felt much better. Mrs. Morris does not impose all her dietary strictures on her family, which consists of her husband and a son and daughter. They eat bread, although not much, and such cereals as Mrs. Richmond Hill Kinsmen and Kinettes held their annual 1n- stallation of officers in a joint ceremony recently in the Maple Leaf Room of the Legion Court. For the coming season the Kinsmen will be headed by (top photo left to right). front row: Nick Robinson, director; Ted Hopkins. vice-president; Harold Van Dyke, president; Ollie Swanson, past president. Back row: Gord Bryan, regis- trar; Grant Kellough, treasurer; Jack Williams, secretary; and Keith Sanderson. director. The Kinettes’ new executive (bottom picture. same order) will be: Peggy Hopkins, bulletin editor; Gina Morlock, registrar; Gina Sanderson, treasurer; Jac- ky Bellamy, secretary; Ann Maddocks, vice-president and Mae Thomson, president. They Will lead Kinsmen Kinettes W. 51 P. SERVICE 178 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Ont. â€" Telephone AV; 5-3593 WIENERS IGA TABLERITE Morris finds that have no preservatives added. E’rominent in the family’s diet are well-washed fruits and berries, which Mrs. Morris tries to buy from small growers who are not so apt to spray their produce heavily. These Mrs. Morris freezes for winter use. But even in her search for pure foods, Mrs. Morris practises moderation. “You can’t worry about everything, or you’d go mad” she said. “I just do the best I can to see that my family gets a bal- anced diet of the purest foods I can sou? coats of paint inside and out. . that Stop scan" and versued brakes last '0" “‘3" hundred ““1 “W40"? dealers across Cgieigda A car that very rarely (if ever) needs oil between changes. An anti-sway bar that takes the tilt from corners and turns. lfinyl headlining on the ceiling wipes clean with a wet cloth. A sheet of metal that completely covers the bottom of the car. A beautifully finished car with no signs of sloppiness anywhere. A body that is so solidly made we keep hearing It will actually float. A sporty, floor mounted stick shift with all four gears fully synchronized. Bag of tools I A high trade-in because the shape is never dated I Atirejack. Padded visors I The famous Volkswagen ashtray that never sticks I A spare tire. Spare gas tank I Chrome plated bumpers, hub caps and handles I Sparetan belt. Side view mirror. Six heater vents including two in the rear I Automatlcchoko. Cruises at top speed I Rear mounted engine for better traction IWindshield washers. A white steering wheel I Anchors for safety belts are built-in I No water to boil over. Non-repeat ignition switch I Spring operated front hood I Adjustable bucket seats. Two free service inspectionsl Independent suspension-Two luggage compartments. An average of 38 miles toa gallonl No anti-freeze I Oversized tires that go farther. The above items are standard equipment on the Custom Volkswagen. ‘ WVWVWVWV vnvwv WVWVWVWV WWW iiiWWNW WWVWVWV ammo/w WVWVWWV WNWVWVWV VWVl _,,___......mn "mu-nanny...â€" *Maximum Suggested Retail Price in Richmond Hill All - for $1130 ' 45c find.” She feels that the big food companies have a vested interest in keeping the additives and preservatives in their products and it would be very difficult for the government to demand they be removed. But if the consumer refuses to take them off the grocers’ shelves, things would change drastically. And each time she sees a new product appear with the words “pure” on the label, Mrs. Morris feels a small sense of achievement, that her long campaign is having some effect. Allencourt Plaza BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL