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the society's normal requirements for holding an animal “without dis- tress”. Canine Control Officer James Ryan has a reputation he treasures for 10ving' care of the animals he im- pounds. He has spent a great deal Councils are the servants of the people who elect them. If you feel Mr. Ryan’s services to our three mun- icipalities have been satisfactory, let your elected representatives know before they reach a decision on the humane society proposal. Ir =I 1-- «- Reports from Cuba advise that either Premier Castro or President Dorticos will head a high-level Cuban delegation to Expo in July. . . . And if Cuban exiles manage to get their bombs placed, “high- level” will be the right words. (Continued on Page 14) i‘llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4 Provincial officials have made it clear they are not willing to upset the century- old county political boun- daries, now or in the near future. But when it comes to the outdated county boundaries. no tears will be shedâ€"there won’t be any changes. But there is a quiet local government reform going on that may ultimately lead to regional governments in sev- eral areas of Ontario. You can't change some- thing that has been around for more than 100 years without shedding a few tears. These regional govern- ments will follow county boundaries since the studies that lead to them are con- stained inside the boundaries. What it will amount to is a return of the cities to the county system and a reasses- sessment of county govern- ment responsibility cloaked with the new nameâ€"regional government. But it may offer only a part solution. Some officials feel the county is not a proper region; that the proper region can simply be determined by a look at the market and work area of an urban develop- ment. After all, there is little need for a change in local government in a county that is populated mainly by clus- ters of rocks and acres of trees. The Ontario Humane Society has won itself high regard for its services in other areas. Some districts not far distant from here, where the prob- lem of dog control is a perennial one to which no satisfactory solution has yet been found, need these services extended to them. The miracle is that Mr. Fawbert was not even more seriously injured or killed when he buried the wire in the first place as at that time it had become entangled in the treads of his tractor. While we would certainly assess no blame for this (we hope!) once-in-a- lifetime mischance, we trust it has made alot of people a little more alert to the dangerous possibilities which exist not only at this but at any and all dumps. The danger of fire is of course ever present, as residents of Maple well know. as do other residents of the township who have often seen However, we feel that Richmond Hill, Markham Township and Vaughan Township do not fall into that category. After many years of dissatisfaction with canine control, four years ago they acquired the services of James Ryan, who brought to his job a love of animals, an in- tense interest in the people of the communities he serves, and a devo- tion to duty that is seldom equalled. When finally tracked down by the RCMP the material, a quantity of blasting wire, was found buried in the dump. After one lot had been ex- ploded, the dump operator, Jack Faw- bert was injured when knocked down and partially buried by a landslide, loosened by the first explosion. _ The discovery of several hundred pounds of explosives at the Vaughan Township dump north of Maple last month serves to underline once_more â€" andfléveh more emphatically â€"â€" why people object to living next door to a dump. We would caution the three mun- icinal c0uncils to give much thought before dispensing with a service which has been tried and found sat- isfactory for one which is untried. Even its proposer admits he doesn’t know if it will work. A proposal has been made to the councils by General Manager Tom Hughes of the humane society to take over dog control in this area. It will be operated from a shelter to be built somewhere between Richmond Hill and Aurora and involve the use of “mobile animal centres”. He claims these vans could hold animals up to 24 hours without distress. We wonder if an unheated van in sub- zero weather or one without air-con- ditioning in mid-summer would meet the society’s normal requirements for holding an animal “without dis- tress”. Regional Rule Will Retain County Boundaries Needs Careful Investigation W An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 ’¢‘_‘U L “‘V Subscription Rate $4.50 per year; to United States $5.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. W. S. COOK, Publisher “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1967 Dumps Are Dangerous 01132 liberal The key to local govern- ment problems is the increas- ing difficulty of administer- ing areas of rapid population growth and development. The Robarts Government seem to be as confused about regional development as any- one. For years the Department of Agriculture has operated regional departments in counties. And it worked in many parts of Ontario that were farm-oriented. In the last few years. and even in the past year, other provincial departments have started down the road to re- gionalism. The Department of High- ways divided the province into planning districts and is currently embarking on a massive study program. The Department of Education also set up regional offices cover- ing several counties. The Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission is studying water and sewage on a re- gional basis, but its regions are based on watersheds. The Department of Munici- pal Affairs. particularly the community planning branch. has lent strong support to re- gional planning. based on the county. Last year the first county planning board was establish- ed in Waterloo County and this year Municipal Affairs Minister Spooner announced Nearby residents also know that when fires do break out, their prop- erties are often overrun by rats and other vermin who escape from the dump and take up residence else- where. When added to these dangers are the nuisances of smelly, noisy trucks and waste which blows both from them and the dump itself, it is clear to all that dumps are no asset to a municipality, necessary as they may be. the oily black plumes of smoke rising from the dumps on the Teston Side- road. Added to this are other threats to health which go hand in hand with the operation of dumps â€"- the putrid odors, flies. and possible pollution of water supplies. We sincerely hope that Vaughan Township officials will bear this in mind at all times during negotiations with the province and Metro concern- ing dumps in the township Neighboring municipalities would also do well to note these considera- tions carefully against the time when they too are approached for dump sites by Metro, as they inevitably will be. of money in acquiring a suitable prop- erty and in installing satisfactory kennels, so he can give these animals the best of care. When a dog re- mains unclaimed past the deadline, in most cases Mr. Ryan continues to feed it at his own expense until it finds a good home. No animal, dom~ estic or wild, sick, injured or healthy, furred or feathered, has ever been refused shelter, food and loving care by Mr. Ryan and his assistants. As far as we have been able to ascertain there have been few, if any, complaints of the service given by Mr. Ryan and his staff. We can, however, report that numerous people have phoned us to praise these men for services far beyond those they are required to provide. Perhaps it is the old stOry, when We are satis- fied we say nothing, it is only when we are unsatisfied that we become vocal. Mr. Ryan‘also operates a rabies isolation unit) a service not required by his contract with the municipal- ities, but a very necessary service in this area where the incidence of ra- bies is mounting steadily. Every time he or his assistants go out to pick up an animal suspected of being rabid, they put their lives in jeop- ardy. His is a service not c0nfined to standard business hours. but is oper- ated on an around-the-clock basis for emergencies. His dog patrols start before dawn and continue until long after dark. the establishment of a coun- ty-wide planning board in E1- gin County. And last But not least are the 10 economic regions established by the economics and development department, most of them made up by a combination of counties. But none of the departmen- tal regions coincide. some are large, covering all or parts of several counties. Others contain only one county. The regions of the future appear to be the ones of the economics and development department, as indicated by Premier Robarts‘ white paper on the government's policy of regional development. Based on a regional de~ velopment study by Dr. Ralph Krueger. head of the geography department at the University of Waterloo, Mr. Robarts set the course for regional development. He lends support both fin- ancially and verbally to those regions, which were estab- lished by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics for the pur- pose of gathering data. Mr. Robarts promised to name a cabinet committee to head the move to regional- ism. He also suggested there would be changes in govern- ment departments to bring ideas of regions closer to- gather. Out of all this, Ontario By KELL ANTOFT Of The National Cancer Institute The bulk of modern cancer research deals with one of the smallest units of organized life â€" the cell. Because a single cell cannot be seen with the naked eye and can only live in a highly specialized environ- ment. and because the life cycle of cells is regulated by incred- ibly complex systems of chem- ical reactions, cell research has developed painfully slowly, with each forward step requiring new skills, new techniques and often entirely new types of scientific apparatus. And as the mysteries of cell life slowly unravel, a new language is being created to describe and record the ob- servations being made. The complexity of this re- search often makes it difficult to describe to people outside the laboratories. Yet the work is exciting, progress is being made, and cell research is ac- cumulating the basic knowledge upon which rests our best hopes of solving the cancer problem. Spring â€" when the frost and the Hondas come out of the ground. April showers bring forth May flowers, and these Japanese mosquitoes! George Mayes 0n â€"â€" Last week brought the Battles of the Beaches â€" with the British fighting oil On their south coast and Florida Police fighting collegians in the annual Easter riots at Ft. Lauderdale. Easter is very big in Florida -â€" in fact, returning vacationers say, hotel staffs consider every day a Palm Sunday. Toronto’s office-girl agencies say newly arrived British stenographers have to be de-modded of their mini-skirts before being sent to Canadian employers. . . . No 10ng legs with the short-hand, eh? Defense Minister Hellyer forecasts that our armed forces will soon be fed in the field on TV dinners. . . . Obviously preparing for_cold Wars -Iâ€" because defrost. Religion got into one of the recent Diefenbaker- Hellyer arguments over the unification bill â€" with Dief stating that his Baptists would never do away with the navy. . . . Sounds like “his” Baptists don’t fool around with their baptizing â€" “Amen, and May may soon have a network of regional governments, based on counties, the first major local government changes since Metropolitan Toronto was created in 1953. But with the concentra- tions on county boundaries, the province may end up with only half-solutions to urbanization problems. A good example is in Wat- erloo and Wellington Coun- ties. With a large concentration of urban areas, from city to village, the province sees the need for a study of local government. So do local people. Guelph. which is in We]- lington County. has shown a keen interest in the Water- loo County local government study. And its planning board has asked to be included in the study. Waterloo County officials are anxious to get the study started as soon as possible. They, and the province. have decided not to officially in- clude Guelph because it may delay the study for more than a year‘while Wellington County council debates the issue. It‘s argued that Guelph will unofficially be included in the study but there will be no representatives from the city or area on the local government study committee. ' So. a city only two miles from the boundary of Water- loo County, with a population The Cell â€" The Basic Unit Of Life I” Are We Too Ola? The Flip Side 5h VHi-bomb {ivohldh’t give them time to They call us an old granny, At the age of sixty-twm And there we sit with idle hands For there’s nothing much to do. There are so many old folk Completely on their own The one we loved has gone before And now we walk alone. We find many clubs for the aged Which keeps the spark of life alive We even have our bowling team At the age of eighty-five. Now you may think this very queer But it‘s really lots of fun To go down to the race track And watch the horses run. So often we sit by a window With our knitting on our knee Now dear friends, are we 100 old. To answer the pleasure call. For as long as there’s a spark of life We are not too old at all. Patching quilts. or fancy work Or what ever it may be. VIDA E. WILLIAMSON, 53 Edgar Ave., Richvale. wflha check-up and a cheque ; 6iV&/V0h/~/ CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 1967 GOAL Richmond Hill Area $10,420 of close to 50,000 people. won’t be included in the study because it‘s in another county. Community planners agree that Guelph and some other areas of Wellington County are all part of a regional city around the Kitchener-Water- loo area. It has also been suggested that Guelph will be invited to make submissions to a local government review board. But since the city will not have any close contact with the study group officials wouldn’t be too happy about accepting any recommenda- tions involving Guelph. Several months ago, Mayor Robert Kerr of Galt argued that the Waterloo County area planning board should investigate stepping outside county boundaries to plan the proper region. He was particularly con- cerned with the Puslinch Lake area, which is the Gait- Hespeler . Preston district’s major recreation area. Three local government re- views are being conducted in Ontario. These include the Niagara Peninsula, Halton County and the Port Arthur area. The first one to be com- pleted was in Carleton bounty. but the report has never been dealt with by the province. â€" By Wayne MacDonald Kitchener-Waterloo Record It is healthy human body is made up of billions of cells, each hav- ing a specittic. well defined function in the whole organism. All cells undergo constant re- newal. with old cells either dy- ing off or reproducing them- selves by the processes of cell division. known as mitosis. The new cells inherit the character- istics of the parent, thus, mus- cle cells are the offspring of muscle cells, liver cells descend from liver cells, and so on. Apart from maintaining their “family” identity. there is also a control mechanism that limits the numbers of new cells pro- duced, maintaining a fairly con- stant cell population in the body throughout adult life. The exception to this happy‘ state of affairs is, of course. in the case of cancer. Cancer is a disease where certain cells have escaped the controls that direct- the function and rate of repro- duction of normal cells. These well known that thevcells within the body‘s organ- ization. When enough cancer cells accumulate in any one place in the body, a tumour is formed. In time. one or more of cells from the tumour may break loose. and through the circulation migrate to distant parts of the body, where a new‘ colony of malignant cells is thus started. If a cancer tum: our is detected before this‘ spreading takes place, the growth can be removed surgic- ally or by radiation, but once the cancer cells have started to wander, treatment is not likely to be very successful. With an understanding of these basic concepts, it is easier to see why so many of our re- search dollars are spent in the exploration of cell life what are the mechanisms by which normal cells pass their identity on to their offspring, how do the latter know when to stop multiplying, and what is the derangement that occurs in The exception to this happy state of affairs is. of course. in the case of cancer. Cancer is a disease where certain cells have escaped the controls that direct the function and rate of repro- duction of normal cells. These bandit cells follow no rules â€" they continue to multiply with- out regard to the needs of other Road development in the county dates back to the closing years of the 18th century. Prior to the formation in 1791 of the Province of Upper Canada, com- munication between the new settlements in the vicinity of Niagara and the older settle- ments along the St. Lawrence was infrequent and irregular and was attempted only by water. In the settlement of the province the pioneers followed the course of lakes. bays. rivers and smaller streams. Wherever was found an Indian path it was pursued. Necessarily the crea- tion of roads through the dense forest by cutting and burning trees was gradual. FIas/tback When settlers took up their land on lots remote from the water, paths would be formed to the nearest navigable water- way. These were irregular to avoid the natural obstacles barâ€" ring the way. In time the foot- paths became widened for horse- men and later for vehicles. Then attention was given to straight-‘ ening the road. levelling hills,1 grading and bridging streams? At first this was accomplishedi ‘by the early settlers working 'in groups or singly. Later pub-1 lic funds were used to open up} new roads and improve existing‘ highways. The first settlers found an Indian trail connecting the mouth of the Don with the mouth of the Humber. When they followed these rivers to their headwaters they found In-; dian portages connecting them .with the headwaters of the 1-10141 lland River which emptied into: ‘Lake Simcoe. formed a link in a short route from Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay by way of Lake Simcoe and the Severn 'River, an inland route which would not be har- assed by our southern neighbors. While opened up primarily as a military measure and with military labor, its possibilities as a means of colonization were not overlooked and farm lots of two hundred acres each were immediately laid out along the road‘ Settlement rapidly follow- ed and Yonge Street soon be- came, what it has continued to be, the “backbone of the County of York." The development of Yonge Street as a highway is character- istic of other highways in the county. Those who have studied the original location of the road and its various relocations at York Mills. Thornhill, Jefferson and Holland Landing have been able to trace, not only the pro- igress of highway transportation. In my opinion, there was too much attention given to a two-word title called Peyton Place, and it resulted in some sad and silly publicity. If unfavor- able publicity reached the newspapers you can as- sume that it was an effect, not a cause. Unfortun- ately. newspapers have unpleasant duties to perform, like highlighting bad publicity as well as the pleas- ant duty of giving out genuine information and expressions of goodwill. How could it be otherwise? There would be no newspaper if there were no people. The newspaper is a medium for mirroring back to people all the contrary, contradictory and unpredictable happenings of human beings in their environment. It mirrors also their human worth and their good works. Extenuating circumstances have no place in this column, only the reaction to Peyton Place. Peyton Place has become a nasty label. Why? Have you read the book? The people in Peyton Place were very human people. There were good people in it and there were some bad people in it. They loved, lusted, strove with each other and suffered for their mistakes like people the world over, and like the people of all time. Are you in fact saying that the community you live in must be simon pure? How people love their nasty labels, individually and collectively, to justify lazy thinking, to indulge their Pharisaism, and perhaps to pass thp buck! What mystifies me is why there has been such a reaction to the name. What in the audience is there that tells them that they are too good to be identi- fied with Peyton Place? Is that just a place to keep their poor relations, a closet to keep their skelh etons and their bad conscience that it won’t bear the light of day? John Graves Simcoe. lieuten- ant-governor of the new pro- Rambling 4mm! The answer must be, they don’t mind living in it provided they are not aware of it. The stuff of Peyton Place never changes. Who woke them out of their dream state? Grace Metallious? News- papers, radio, TV, somebody’s careless word? What- ever the source, it certainly found an echo. People are suddenly confronted with a possibility that the place they love so dear is actually Peyton Place, and E. A. James as engineer for York County was naturally Interested in the development of the road system. He wrote at length on this subject for MILITARY ROADS In Years 6009 By The Coin Has Two Heads Early Roads In York (Continued on Page 14) stop multiplying, and what is the derangement that occurs in Occasional cells. causing them to lose their place as upright (Continued on Page 14) Vince, laid out a system of roads, radiating from Little York, hav- ing in mind the military re- quirements of the province. These included Yonge Street, Kingston Road and Dundas Street. In 1794 the building of Yonge Street was begun. Surveyor Augustus Jones leading the way and 30 men of the York Rangers cutting down trees to mark the route. Each mile they chose a large tree to be marked as a milepost. One of these has sur- vived until the present time, a large elm. in Thornhill. Yonge Street was first laid out as a portage road between Lakes Ontario and Simcoe and formed a link in a short route from Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay by way of Lake Simcoe and the Severn 'River, an inland route which would not be har- assed by our southern neighbors. “The Liberal” in 1926. The development of YongeStreet as a highway is character-‘ istic of other highways in the county. Those who have studied the original location of the road and its various relocations at York Mills, Thornhill, Jefferson and Holland Landin'g have been able to trace, not only the pro- gress of highway transportation. but in the various changes. the commercial development of the district. (To Be Continued Dear Mr. Editor: I really should address you as “Dear Fellow Second Class Citizen". for that is exactly where the infamous Bill 81 puts those of us who reside outside Metro Toronto proper but in the fringe municipalities includ- ed in the Metro Planning Area. For why should Metro dump on its own doorstep and annoy its own electors when it can come out and dump on ours? The area immediately south of Woodbridge is one of the most desirable residential sites in Ontario. Because of the Metro decision to turn it into a huge dump families living there are faced with unbearable worries and great expense in an effort to protect themselves with no real assurance of the outcome. To me. this is a classic ex- ample of the need for an oms- budsman to take up the cause of the individual 'against the whims of ever-increasing bur- eaucracy. In studying many reports on the matter. I can see no clear- cut assurance that pollution of both surface and underground water will not result from dumping on the so-called Thac- keray Site. ' I simply cannot understand why any members of the legis- lature representing outlying areas such as ours did not raise a real outcry against Bill 81 be- fore it' was passed. Yours sincerely. Don West of Maple. in reply to my letter of March 10. has shown that he is intelligent be- cause I purposely avoided being controversial by staying in the nebulous atmosphere of the un- solved housing problems. He is also ambitious because he has asked for clarity of the policies I advocate. Dear Mr. Editor He says he does not believe that a developer could be moti- vated by a personal interest in the community. I am not sur- prised that he holds such feel- ings. It must be pointed out that SECOND CLASS CITIZENS It goes without saying that the first concern of the land developer is profit; however, this is not being debated here. We are actually discussing what‘ is best for a community, its" people and just what the “in- telligent" and “ambitious” are prepared to do to solve the prob- lems of the less fortunate. Inso- far as I am concerned, I am ready to “blend” profit motives with whatever other benefits can be derived from my ef- forts, which “combination” re- sults in a better community as a whole. There are good returns for one in business who relates his actions to the motives which make people happy. But why should the developer go out of his way to please anyone, When all he gets for his proposals is a “kick in the teeth” and constant opposition? The reason for the increas- ing price of land in the six-city puupic In vausuau (us ing to housing devlopment be- (Continued on Page 14) VUJLLV‘ Paul Harris 0n Staff New Religious Journal Paul Harris. who lived for several years in Richmond Hill East was formerly executive dir- ector of the Roman Catholic Information Centre in Toronto, is beginning a new career. He will be one of three edi- tors, one United, one Evangeli- cal Baptist and one [Roman Catholic, who have been ap- pointed to Canada’s newest re- ligious journal, Ferment 67. He will be working with Rev. John Burbidge of Lakeview United Church, Port Credit, senior edi- tor, and Rev. Leslie Tarr, well- known Baptist writer. I The reason for the increas- ing price of land in the six-city complex of Metro, is people in Vaughan, Markham, and other nearby municipalities who com- pound the shortage of land by restricting development. If Mr. West is amongst these people. then he is helping to make the developers and speculators rich. I might also say that while these municipalities frustrate our ef- forts to move immediately, any loss of time will not only add to the carrying cost of the land but the potential profit will in- crease because a few years from now the scarcity of serviced land will be that much more acute. At this point, we may also become speculators ‘ who contribute nothing to the com- munity, rather than developers who “negotiate” with councils. if the majority of the ‘people did not feel as Mr. West, de- velopers would not have had as much difficulty in dealing with Vaughan officials. Neither would it be necessary to go to great lengths, such as writing to the editor, explaining my feelings. DEVELOPER RE-STATES HIS CASE FOR MORE HOUSING Capital and Reserve $26,000,000 Deposits in excess of $410,000,000 89% of our mortgages, Government Guaranteed 366 Bay St. 3204 Yonge 366-1531 483-3541 970 Bloor St. W. 45 Don ‘ 531â€"4641 GUARANT Y TRUST MART KENNEY RR 3 Woodbridge FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED YOUR MONEY EARNS 0N TERM DEPOSITS (1 on 2 YEARS) Aginuqqr} 415-7230 St. 2488 Yonge St. _1719 Avenue Rd. ‘ ' 485â€"0316 781-4661 Mills Shopping Centre Richmond Hill 447-6463 884-1188 I am not sensitive to insinua- tions. accusations. etc. Our in- vestment in Vaughan is‘ geared to wait indefinitely and person- ally. I have been immunized by the current events on housing development. I am sensitive however. to any delaying action which is not profitable for the township. In other words, deâ€" velopers have a great deal more profit to share with the municiâ€" pality now. when carrying costs are less than Say. five years from now. When I say, “attracting in- dustry to these communities by making it financially attractive for their establishment" I mean that instead of placing the bur- den of industry on taxpayers. that the provincial government establish it by taking advantage ‘of the present Federal legisla- 1tion for depressed areas. or an ‘alternative. change the taxation system. By developing now. the town- ship can gain more from de- velopers than later. when the scarcity of land will FORCE ‘de- velopment of any kind. Industry should take a back seat because industrial expan- sion is not the need of the hour. Communities should be con- cerned with the development of land! Homes must be built now. fast, and cheap! It may even be necessary to do so in areas where people are objecting to development. » President John F. Kennedy once said, “Orthodoxy is always one step behind the problem." Could it be that "orthodoxy" is the culprit? Mr. Editor. I am suggesting that people like Mr. West illu- minate their thinking on hous- ing development while at the same time assist the developers by calling public meetings. having panel discussions. etc.. so that developers like myself will have an opportunity to answer their questions and prove that we are not ambig- uous, but that our ideals are positive. sincere and honest. Perhaps Vaughan can take a tip from Preston, as reported in “The Telegram". with regard to taxes, “. . This means about a $20 reduction to the average householder. Basic reason for the downward move in taxes is due to an unprecedented amount of new construction ‘which has added $1,600,000 to \the value of taxable property.” I trust I have arrived at the logical conclusions requested. to the satisfaction of Mi. West and others like him. I am supposing that some people in Vaughan are object- ing to housing devlopment be- (Continued on Page 14) Paul Harris. who lived for several years in Richmond Hill East was formerly executive dir- ector of the Roman Catholic Information Centre in Toronto, is beginning a new career. The new journal, to be pub- lished by Ryerson Press is de- signed to provoke dialogue be- tween rabbis, priests, ministers and laymen. It is intended to be “open, controversial, respon- sible and honest.” Rabbi A. Gunther Plaut of Tm ronto’s Holy Blossom Synagogue has been elected chairman of an editorial advisory board, with members from conservative evangelical, ecumenical protest- ant. Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Unitarian, Jewish, Buddhist and Muslim communiâ€" ties. “We want to be able to dis- agree without being disagree- able." says Dr. Paul Smith of the People‘s Church. Rev. A. C. Forrest will be the publisher. Willowdnle 223-0030