Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 31 Dec 1964, p. 12

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Liccnscd Auctioneer ork & Ontario Counties 86 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN UREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS 3 Mister Fransmission Ltd 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 285-6662 All electrical repairs & wiring $.V. . Antenna Repairs & New .. installations - Refrigeration _ EMERSON T.V. .. HOOVER VAC. ‘ BLAUPUNKT MOFFAT, PHILLIPS Free Pick-up 65 Delivery Telephone TU. 4-2283 Evenings TU. 4-3392 VOLKSWAGEN SALES a. SERVICE N.&P.SERVICE; I78 YONGE ST. N. g Richmond Hill I l! Virgilwood Drive. Willowdale RELIABLE SERVICE APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE ’HONE C.A.; A.A.C.C.A.; CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 15 You“ St. N., Richmond Hill AV. 5-6582 BA. 5-9897 Bank of Nov: Scotla Bulldlnt Amara Telephone Aurora PA. 7-945] Douglas Allen Architect 884-7322 70 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL ELA. rvsuc ACCOUNTANT 54531 YON STRE snou- usws IN /2 GE ET MOTOR TUNE-UP BA- 5-4701_ l IGNITION SERVICE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANi‘ EXCHANGE IN VOLTAGE REGULATORS LEONARD R. ROSENBERG GENERATORS 3. Com. STARTERS Bank of Nova Scotla Bufldlnt 22 INDUSTRIAL RD., Aurora RICHMOND HILL '0 personally handle all me bills and advemsint BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES AV. 5 - 359! David J. Brooman Alvin S. Farmer Complete Auto Transmission Service “585-4921 Automatic Specialists EVENINGS 881-7968 Automobiles 290 Bayvlew Plaza Richmond Hill. Ontario ‘ Work Guaranteed ‘NE 886-5311 GORMLEY. ONT. Auctioneer Sam I. Cohen Accountants Accounting Service Appliances PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY |' Architect L. E. Clark 633-5122 Transmission LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964 H. D. M elsness, D.C. X-RAY cor. Windhurst Gate & Bayview (1 block south Bayvlew Plnzn) Phone TU. 4-1075 1 Delicious piping hot, Chinese food to take out. Home delivery or pick-up. Heat retaining containers. Ask for our special take-out menu. Fastâ€"Efflclentâ€"Tasty PHONE: 884-1136 -â€" 884-1137 Dr. J. Perdicaris 173 Yonze Skeet North (Opposite R. D. Little 8: Son) FREE ESTIMATES Bowden Lumber I Auto Electric Arthur G. Broad D.C'. Dr. D. J. Harris DENTIST 21 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL 884-7769 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS 8m strong [VINYL] Town Auto Body Town Inn TAKE-OUT SERVICE 32 Yonge Street South Dr. J. M. Dryer MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 Free Estimates for Ramir- to All Makes of can GUARANTEED WORK DAVE HAY TU. 4.4745 . 73 CENTRE ST. mé? RICHMOND mm. A V. 5-1974 Leno’s Machine Shop Engineering ChineseFoFl STREET BROS. AUTO ELECTRIC ll Redford Park Ave., Richmond Hill TUmer 4-4251 By Appointment Chiropractic DENTIST Open Evening- 78 YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILL STEAMFITTING WELDING FLOORS Auto Body Work Phone TU. 4-5368 Flooring By Appointment TUrner 4â€"1462 Dental 884-1121 Toronto Office - 'l Queen St. 2., Suite 15! Elton EM. 8-5871 BARBISTER & SOLICITOB Suite 2, Lowfle Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill AV. 5-4955 Milkâ€"S. WéiiiffigtglOffice Supplies 113 Kin: St Office 15 You” St. N. luldcnee 73 Leisure Lune Richmond mu TU. 1-1219 Richmond E GENERAL INSURANCE 61 Ionge at. 1V Fire. Automobile. Plate Glass‘ Richmond Automobile Flnancinx etc. i Ru Annnlnfimnna Insurance - Moi-tieer J rm, Auto, Liability Motor Vehicle Finnnce Service TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 Ernie Brock 8. Son Insurance l'lte. Auto and Liability (Formerly Harrington Insurance Agency) Suite 2, Lowrle Building 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-155! 1 U. ‘lr'LiU‘ll Savage M. Insurance Services :A- W' K‘rc’wn: 0~D- STUART P. PARKER, QC JAMES H. PEARSON ROBERT G. PARKER RICHMOND HILL 50 Yonze St. N. Toronto 363-3 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhlll Parker & Pearson GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY HELEN SIMPSON LYNE’YT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY Every Member ~ Flarlsts’ Telegraph Delivery Association “Flowers For All Occasions" Phones TU. 4-1812 AV. 5-1812 AT ALL HOURS But of Non Scot]: But" Aurora. Ontario COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bun. 832-2821 lies. 832-1224 Elgin T. Barrow We Deliver Toronto 82 Surrounding Districts C. Newman, Q17. CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST 13 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Next To Woolworth: Hair Styling 8. Beauty Salons RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Corner Agency Limited Hans Hofmann Phone 884-5892 TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service Roy V. Bick 2518 YONGE ST. 17 Queen St. E. (ahSt. Clements) AVenue 5-1379 Thursday Afternoon TUI-ner 4-1551 Insurance TE. 3-5283 Legal Flowers LTD. Richmond Hill Kin: City 363-3959 #1543 IJ. C. Horvat, B.A., 0. Rentals. sales. service of office machines. B u s I n o s s supplies and social stationery l Optometrists BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond H ill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 James H. Timmins Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill; 8.834213 Lawlor LeClaire & Barman BARRISTERS-SOLICITORS 15 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-4413 80 Richmond St. W.. Suite 402 Toronto 1, Ontario 366-3156 C.C.M & Raleigh Bicycle: Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Telephones PArkvlew 7-9488-9 BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Banister. Solicitor a Notary Public 15 YONGE s'r. Norma Richmond Hill. Ontario .Ofi'ioe TUmer 4-1780 Residence TUmer 4-1863 By Appointment Gariepy and M ann Norman A. Todd unun I'er vu v uuuuuuu 15 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public 15 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ontario. TU. 4-7891 220 Bay Street, Suite 701 Toronto 1. Ontario. EM. 6-9411 YORK OFFICE SUPPLIES Barristers and Soliciton 6197 YONG]! STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 Kenneth A. Gariepy BA. 5-1557 W. E. Neil Mann TU. 4-4618 J. Rabinowitch, BA. Plaxton, Deane & Draw 16 You" Street North RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-423! 285-5729 Barrister. Solicitor. etc. RICHMOND HILL Edward D. Hill B.A., LLB. Floyd E. Corner THORN HILL Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street )1. AV. 5-5144 Thornhlll Office AV. 5-1197 Floyd E. Comer. Q.C. Bernard R. Forgang l7 Yonge Street South Aurora. Ontario Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public TU. 4-3962 THORN HILL AVenue 5-3165 TU. 4-4641 By Appointment By Appointment Continued Legal RUMBLE TRANSPORT ! Langdon's {Coach lines ltd. Travel Services Ltd. Reservations For Every Phase of Travel Without Charge 7728 Yonge St., Thornhill 285-4807 - 285-4808 Coaches for all Occasions Jack Seaton REAL ESTATE BROKER Local and Long Distance Hauling Ontario Land Surveyors 53 Bedfotd Park Avenue Richmond Hill, TU. 4.2941 105 Wfllowdale Ave.. Willowdue Ontario, 221-3485 Res. George '1'. Yates. 0.11.8. I Sheet Metal COMPLETE CUSTOM FABRICATION DUCT WORK, ALTERATIONS REPAIRS BENJAMIN 1 MOORE PAINT Transportation P.C.V. Class A, C, and H Trailwaya Of Canada Ltd. FOR INFORMATION Paint-Wallpaper: Ontario Sheet Metal Industries Sales - Rentals - Lease: Residential - Commercial DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO WINTER GARDEN Discount On All l5 Yonge Street North AV. 5 4059 ADANAC 9114 Yonge St. Richvale Yates & Yates Local Bus Service Daily Richmond am Toronto Service Chartered Coaches Real Estate FREE DELIVERY PHONE 285-1472 INTERIORS LTD. TU 4-1013 EM 4-2625 Trucking Surveyors NIGHTS: 285-3457 Telephone TE. 3-5351 Travel 285-6362 January 3 at 11:30 am. T. T. Whyte will be in charge of the church service. Christmas concert was held in the Sunday school room Tues- day evening of last week with Dr. A. F. Binnington as master of ceremonies. ’ The annual Sunday school Dr. Binnington was in charge of the church service on Sun- day morning. The service of Infant baptism was also held when Deborah Ann Hazel Stev- enson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Eliza- beth Alston Blnnington, daugh~ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Binnington were baptized. The primary (1) class did a puppet interpretation of the first Christmas assisted by teachers Marcelle Storey and Nancy Crane. The primary (2) and (3) classes gave a choral reading of “Hear The Merry Christmas Bells". The juniors gave "The Story of the Huron Carol". The intermediates did a skit "From Darkness into Light". The senior class had a candle-light service “Over all the Earth.” At the close Mr. and Mrs Bennett gave each child a gift Church News The kindergarten teacher. Mrs. P. Rumney read “The Night Before Christmas" with the children gathered around her. Sympathy ls extended to Charlie Hart and family in the very sudden passing of his grand-daughter. Mrs. Van- Hoom, (Charleen H111) daugh- ter of the former Thelma Hart. Mrs. VanHoorn was buried in Victoria Square Cemetery De- cember 22. Sunday School Concert The annual candlelight and carol service sponsored by the CGIT and assisted by the Ex» plorers was held in the church December 20 with a large at- tendance. Members of the Tyre assisted by taking up the of- fering. Mr. Muirhéadzw" "w "v" w Dr. and Mrs. Binnington had J The negt game will be held dog‘gésgfixsazgeagfigywfl tail; anu . v - Chmg‘yNew Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and familyFlowers 1' m h h at. Don Mills. Later they had n e c u” on Christmas dinner with Mrs. ChriSt.mas .Sunday morning‘Mary Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. were in lovmg memory of Mrs.‘Alah Binnmgto’; and family. V. Westbrook placed there by ML and Mrs. Harvey Collard her family. - ‘ Candle-light Carol Service iii??? 521135.14 59.9? Prize winners were Miss Graee Gall, Mrs. Wes. Clark, Mrs. J. Dewsbury, Mrs. Roy Glover. L. Morgason, William Muirhead, Everett Vanderkooy, J. Warwick. The series prize winners were Mrs. G. Brands, Mrs. Bert Nichols, Gus Almstedt, Bert Nichols. The lucky draw was won by Mr. Muirhead. Final game of the euchre series was held December 18 in Victoria Square Community Hall with 15 tables of players in attendance. Office Telephone 147 Yonge St. N.. TU. (-1432 Richmond Hill Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle Mt. 2. Gormley 887-5421 Euchre Dr. W. Allan Ripley VETERINARY SURGEON Electric Appliance Repairs and Parts Expert Repairs to TV v RADIO - HI FI - CAR RADIOS ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS AND PARTS Authorized Service for Rogers Majestic - Fleetwood 90 Day Warranty on Parts Victoria M Specialists In CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Phone 884-5127 RICHMOND UPHOLSTERY 125 PEMBERTON RD RICHMOND HILL 44 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill Veterinary Upholstery 884- 7903 Television Courtesy TV's ATH‘S IV a. RADIO :1} SERVICE '"Y'C'hallenae LOI‘S‘ [qnf did. Cancer Square Happenings I Mrs. Annie Story welcomed another grand-daughter last week. Another daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Story. Mrs. A. Wheler. Mr. and M11 Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- Stewart Wheler and family, ham, Mr. And Mrs. Ray Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Phil- and boys, Mu. L. Knapp and ley and family all of Asincourt. Irene, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Harrington Mr, and Mrs, Earl Emprmgham and family, Markham, Mr. and and girls, Mrs. Paul Graham, Toronto. A happy New year to all! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hamill May 1965 bring peace and and family, Markham. Miss prosperity to all! Ann Stewart. West Hm End Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton Miss Jane Wilson, Markham. wer. happy to have Mr, and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mm Frank Tatum md famny; Mrs. Leslie Hart and family. Albert, Mary Ellen. paul and Mrs. Nell CameGH. MT- and baby Clare home from Winnipeg Mrs. Philip Rumney and lam- for Christmas and the holidays, HY. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumney They are visiting relatives and and JOhnnY. spent Christmas friends in Toronto and Burl- with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Rum- mgton. THE 'Mrs. Kay bennelt and Iamuy at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoh- erts spent Boxing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brackenbury at Agincourt. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and family at Downs- view. A speedy recovery ls wished for George Collard who has been ill in bed. Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and family at. Don Mills. Later they had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Mary Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Alah Binnington and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and Miss June Collard spint Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Collard and family at King City. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brumwell spent Christmas with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brumwell and family at Haileybury. Mr. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and family at Richmond Hill. and Mrs. Percy Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Wes Boynton, Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton, Kincardine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton on Boxing Day. Our community was shocked and saddened On Christmas Eve to learn of the tragic au~ tomobile accident that took the life of Charlie Milsted of Gormley, and seriously injured his daughter Charleen. Heart- felt sympathy is extended to Mrs. Milsted, and a speedy re- ‘covery is wished for Charleen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton and Mary spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl jtrouble in the bad lands Janksnn and familv at hnumaJMmmA- has much to offer. In addition to the large selection of 211nm .already available, the National Film Board has added three new films particularly suited to the season. GONE CURLING Not intended as an instruc- tional film. but a lively carica- ture of this popular sport. Ex- cellent entertainment for all ages. I KNOW AN OLD LADY WHO SWALLOWED A FLY with Burl Ives THE GREAT TOY ROBBERY Santa Claus runs into scriou; 0 "Juan -II kl- A A u u . _ _ g Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and Miss June Collard spmt Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Collard and family af King City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRob- erts spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forrester at Cashel. Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Bovian, Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno, Elgin Mills, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Clublne. The tree lights are a joy to all. but are you sure they are not overloading the circuit? Are you certain there are no frayed wires? And are you still remember- ing to put water in the tree container so it won’t get tinder- dry? In spite of this attention. trees do dry out In our very Are the ornaments on your Christmas tree hung high en- ough to be out of reach of small members of the family or tiny visitors? Neighborhood News Birthday greetings to Jean Vanderkooy. eight, January 4; Clarke Canning, tour, January Have your Christmas wrap- pings been safely disposed of and not left around where a careless smoker could set them blazing? Where will you put all those shiny Christmas toys so that friends and neighbors won’t trip over them and come to grief? Perhaps Dad could make a special box for skates and other toys. "You are your brother’s'warm houses and it's best not OUtStanding "Ovals 0‘ the year. keeper”â€"and never more than to leave the tree up too long. 153‘” Bellow's Henolv is I at Christmas time. And above all don’t let your Charfwter StUdY in depth 09 I With all the joyous excite-.hospitality send someone to 1105- §efl51tive American attempt‘ ment and good will of the sea- pital. Make the “one for the mg to 501“ the human dilem' son, there are too often need- road" coffee. and if one of your ma or m°dem times. less tragedies to mar its hap- guests isn’t in condition to drive THE NEW MEANING 0" plness. his car, don't let him. Send for a TREASON Why not sit down now and taxi. get someone else to drive by Renee” We“ see what you can do to make him, or drive him yourself. A Class” work 0“ tram" your home a safer one, partic- Let‘s make the 1964 holidaykand defecwrs 0f W°rld W“ "- ularly at this season of the year-[season the safest and happiest moulding some °f the “9‘9.” . _ . . _ _ .I -..I____,,-1 __, when excitement can nâ€"Iake’on record peopleâ€"both young and oldâ€" ' ' just a bit careless. l' These are all small thingsâ€" don’t let them contribute to an accident at your house. With all the joyous excite~ ment and good will of the sea- son, there are too often need-l less tragedies to mar its hap- piness. ‘ ‘Your Brather's Keepe-r'; . . . The Society has provid- ed $1,233,000 in capital funds to purchase property, build and equip facilities for ambulatory patienu requir- lng over-night accommoda- tion during treatment at clin- ics. These institutions, called Boarding Homes or Lodges are located at Vancouver, Hamilton. Toronto and Lon- don. HELP FOR CANCER PATIENTS . . . These services. costing 5624.320 were made avail- able to 21,147 patients in 1963. More than 30,000 volun- teers are involved. “I found it interesting and rewarding work," said the ex-chairman. “I heartily recommend it as an experience in education and responsibility to all our people.” “Trustee work is good training for any man or woman who has an eye to being councillor or reeve of a township,” he added. “You learn how to run public affairs, how to trouble shoot, and acquire knowledge about road maintenance. There’s op- portunity to learn about law. drafting by-laws and insurance. You understand how to let out contracts for lighting, roads and garbage collection. You learn to set up a budget and stay within it. (Continued from Page 2) themselves for ARC and trustee service. “There’s a great deal of satisfaction in trying to promote good recreational outlets for children”, he said. Under the sponsorship of ARC, Thornhill Pool has developed more than 2000 swimmers and some are of the championship class. ARC promotes baseball and tennis in the summer and hockey in the winter. Many children have learned to skate and handle a hoclfegr stick! on the pond. Rambling Around Mr. and Mrl Mr. and Mrs. John Emprlng- and family, ham, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson Murray Phu‘ and boys, Mrs. L. Knapp and of Agincom. Irene. spent Christmas with irene. spent Christmas with an exciting art exhibition. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham Coutts Hallmark exhibition a! and girls. prize winning paintings by high A happy New Year to all! school students, circulated by May 1965 bring peace and the Art Institute of Ontario is prosperity to all! now on display. Why not take Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tatton the opportunity to view it on were happy to have Mr. and your next visit to the library? It..- “~_,_l4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and family of Westfield, Penn., are visiting this week with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Mead. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. my and George. Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston and family at Nashville. Louis Nichols spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. On December 28 at 8:45 pm. following a collision on Don Mills at the Steeles Av- enue intersection Diana Lyons, 17, of Toronto, a passenger in a car driven by Joseph Gray of Aurora was treated for minor injuries at Scarboro Hospital and released. The Gray car col- lided with one driven by Har- old Sedore, RR], Keswick. Charges are pending. Damage was $250. On December 25, damage to- talled $300 after a crash involv- ving cars driven by Leon Main- erer, King Street East, Toronto and Dawn Sweezie, Edgar Ave- nue, Toronto at Don Mills Road and 19th Avenue. No one was injured. Accidents were few and far between for Markham Town- ship Police over the holiday weekend. Few Accidents, Markham Police ANNUAL MEETING York County Soil & Crop Improvement Association Newmarket Plaza Auditorium Wednesday, Jan. 6 â€" 10:30 am. LUNCH PROVIDED Managing Livestock for Profit -â€" CBC Television Mary spent Christmas withl Santa Claus runs into serious parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earlitrouble in the bad lands of :son and family at Downs-Nevada, when all his toys arc V» stolen by deapendoes. An speedy recovery is wished exciting chase follows as Santa George Collard who haslls helped by the "good guy". 1 ill in bed. ,and the story has a happy end- r. and Mrs. John Emprlng-Jing! .._M1-. 1951 Mrs. Ray Wilson] The Gordon Maclaren Audio GUEST SPEAKER â€" DR. JACK WINCH Ken. Stevenson, Sunderland, President Allan A. Wall, Newmarket. Sec. Trans. Crop Science Dept., 0.A.C Knapp auditorium is 7 agahi nth; Eng“?! RECORDS New additions to the rec- ord collection include the Broadway cast recording of the smash hit. "Hello, Dolly”. several new recordings of folk songs with Burl Ives and Pete Seegar, and for jazz fans. Duke Ellington and Benny Goodman have been added to the record library. which now ofiers I very wide variety of music to appeal to all tastes. FILMS If you are planning a party and want something ,rather special with which to entertain your guests, young and old, the newly established film library has much to offer. In addition to the large selection of films already available. the National Film Board has added three new films particularly suited TERROR IN THE NAME of GOD by 51mm Holt A Vancouver Sun journalist. who is familiar with the activ- ities of the Sons of Freedom. gives an interesting account of the turbulent history of tho Doukhobors. Lewis Carroll For those who enjoyed, Win- nie-ille Pooh, here ll yet an- other challenge to no how Latin has weathered the years. The Latin translation of the ever popular, Alice in Wonder- land, by Professor Carrutherl of McGill University. spy and subversion casaa of the 1950's and 1960's. Dame Re- becca West in this enlarged and revised edition of her book, originally published in 1947, includes versions of her fam- ous accounts of William Joyce (Lord Haw-Haw), John Amery and Dr. Alan Nunn May who transmitted atomic spy secrets to the Soviet Union in 1940- 1950. Dame Rebecca adds her shrewd and original insights into such cases as those of the Rosenbergs, Klaus Fuchs and the Profumo case. and analyze! with great perception why England was so susceptible to the scandals caused by the de- fection of Burgess and Maclean. A new look at the challenging phenomenon of treason in our time. ALICIA IN TERRA MIRABILI by Saul Beuow Hailed as one of the most outstanding novels of the year. Saul Beilow’s Herzog. is a character study in depth of a sensitive American attempt~ ing to solve the humm dilem- ma of‘ modern times. THE NEW MEANING OF ‘ TREASON by Rebecca West A classic work on traitors (Continued from Page 2) backward glance at his south- ern Ontario home town. MR. PRIME MINISTER 1867-1964 by Bruce Entohlson One of the most sought after books of the current crop of new publications. Fourteen of the prime ministers discussed have been known personally by the author, resulting in a comprehensive, enlightening volume on all of Canada’s prime ministers. Bruce Hutch‘ ison, the author of many out- standing books ls a recognized authority on Canadian econo- mic and political affairs. THE FIELDS 0F NOON by Shelia BnrnIOrd The author of the well be- loved story, “The Incredible Journey." presents a humorous collection of essays based on her outdoor adventures in Sect land and Canada. The board and stall at the Richmond Hill Public Library wish you a Happy New Year and hope that you will enjoy the services of YOUR libra: the coming year Have You Read These? YOUVR library during By Richmond Hill Public Library Bond HERZOG DOOR PRIZES

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