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10 THE LIBERAL, chnmonu r111 Local Author, Local Publishers The book, published by Scholastic Book Services. 123 Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill. was launched officially at a reception October 14 at the Inn-on-the-Park. but a number of copies had already been circ- ulated locally, and the delightâ€" ed readers were quick to show their‘appreciation. . Young Fans Provide Rave Reviews Youngsters of the space age‘are not as blase and jaded as most adults believe them to be. They are still fascinated by tales of magic and the im- probable. A..._ZLL-.4 Lu. n‘fl;]AFflV‘I fvnm O‘anlP 4 pruuuum. I Rave renews written by children from grade 4 to grade 9, readers of “The Forgotten World of Uloc" bear this out. “I loved Hour book,” “It was great", “Please keep writing’. I hope you write another Lump" am hmimL comments in letters received by book”, are typical: comments in letters L‘cccncu u) the author. ' Some of the writers may have been prejudiced in that they know the author â€" Bryan Buchan. a shy'young man raised and educated in Richmond Hill who is now in third year of teaching at Walter Scott Public School on Markham Road. Wide Pu blic Support War Measures Act Of course for the past two weeks the prime con- cern of the Iiouse of Connnlons.indeed,of the “flwole country, has been the extraordinary situation \VhiCh the Violent terrorist techniques of the FLQ has created. I .A,I:L:A-1 uU HUD \IVLVAI The government has already indicated its in- tention of bringing before the Commons more lim- ited legislation to replace the War Measures Act regulations. At that moment the Commons must give careful debate and scrutiny to those proposals. Our first priority must be the preservation of the security and stability of our society against terrorist criminal acts.‘ The government and the Commons have shown their resolve on this point. This task must be accompanied by ’m’easures to reform the social and economic discontents which help spawn terrorist activities. Our second priority must be the preservation of individual liberties. When the hour of crisis is past the Commons must continue to perform its vital role as watch-dog of our civil liberties. Av u lthew's United Church. 3 He graduated from Bayview ‘Secondary School. earned his bachelor of arts degree at the University of Toronto. and at- ltended Toronto Teachers' Col- ;lege before starting to teach. lBRADFORD â€"â€" Reeve Bruce lStewart has announced he would ‘be seeking the post of \varden {of Simcoe County in January. ‘He has served on county coun- lcil for more than 10 years. If lelected he will become the first \varden from Bradford since it became a town. The last \varden here “as Arthur Evans. from here". But after the first few days it became clear that it could, that it HAD happened here. The government‘s response to the present threat. the specific regulation formulated underthe War Measures Act. has received wide spread support. I have received many letters, telephone calls and telegrams indicating almost unanimous endorsement for the drastic steps the government believed neces- sary. In situations like this, where appallineg dif- ficult choices must be made with very few preceâ€" dents to rely upon, the responsibility for decision can be an agonizing and lonely business. The mess- ages of support and encouragement are very heart- ening â€"â€" and I am grateful for those I have received. When the kind of emergency we now face arises the natural and right. reaction -is to rally around the government which has responsibility and also access to.information not always available to the public. Very few wish to tie the hands of government in dealing with such a crisis. 7 - .._L 1-- n1.» ueauug WlLll cum: (1 “mm. In the long run. however. we must be surethat powers necessary for an emergency are not need- lessly prolonged. It is the responsibility of MPs to ensure that-the powers which infringe on individual liberties are as limited as possible â€"â€" and that they do not become a permanent part of our social fabric. ,1 :L- J.. RICHMOND HILL -- 884-9339 Winner of Drew: Mrs. E. Dunbar. Richmond Hill By JOHN ROBERTS 'MP. YORK SIMCOE Richmond Hill '5 First Unisex Shop from at THE PANT-IN * LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, B)’ MARGARET LADE 24 YONGE STREET NORTH Local readers will be quick to detect references to the Mill Pond, and will recognize the polluted pond by the railway tracks. but it is doubtful if they will remember Uloc. guardian of the water, who appears to unbelievers as a squirrel or a field mouse or _\\'hatever else they may have in mind that is small and hairy. In a fast-moving tale. the hero. his friend. Paul. and his sister. Ann, try to save Uloc fromx‘ertain death. retrieving his precious amulet and smugg- ling him along on a camping trip to Northern Ontario. Printed in paperback form by Scholastic - Tab Publications. the book is generously illus- trated by a young Toronto Art- ist. Kathryn Cole. It is being circulated through two of Scholastic's five book clubs â€" Arrow for grades 4,'5 and 6. and Tab for grades 7. 8 and 9. Since 1958 Scholastic clubs have supplied over 15 million paperbacks to Canadian schools. offering fresh lists of selections every month. A number of representatives of York County Board of Edu- cation and Scholastic attended the reception to meet Mr. Buchan. Other book clubs in the pro- gram. explained Editorial Pro- motion Manager Larry Muller. are ihe See Saw Club for kin- dergarten and grade 1. the Lucky Club for grades‘Z and 3. and the Campus Club for grades 9 to 13. Since selections are made through the schools and bought in quantity. with 100 or more books going to a school each month. costs can be cut. The children can make their own selections. and when they own the books can read them when they choose. There is the pride of ownership attached to the books. rrThe plan also offers bonus books 10 purchasers and to school libraries. “A toddler who first discov- ers the magic of books with a See-Sawâ€"picture story in kinder- garten. is likely to be getting his favorite reading matter from Campus when he reaches grade 12," comments Mr. Mul- ler. Meanwhile. Mr. Buchan is considering another book. but with a vivacious grade 5 claSS keeping him busy as present it may be awhile before it appears in mint. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchan,“ 17 Cartier Crescent. Bryan was born in Scotland and came> with his family to Canada when he was four years old. The Buchan‘s moved from Orillia to Richmond Hill 15 years ago and Bryan became active in boys‘ work at St. Mat- thew‘s United Church. He graduated from Bayview Secondary School. earned his bachelor of arts degree at the University of Toronto, and at- tended Toronto Teachers‘ Col‘ lege before starting to teach. Oct. 29, 1970 .98 BR Y AN BUCHAN Teacherâ€"Author * FNEE MOUNTING * NO MONEY DOWN * CHARGE m HGME m on a_ny Color TV m stock! on Color TV’s RTETIMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE â€" RICHMO NEW HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY. 8 AJI. TO 9 Buy Now. NO MONEY DOWN. No payments 'til next year! RICHMOND HILL RM. â€" SATURDAY. 8 A.M. TO 6 RM ed Westinghouse components like a new, brighter picture tube. Automatic fine tun- ing. Illuminated channeiselector. Astro- guard automatic circuit fusing. Instant-on ruin-turn and sound. And much more. See ing. illummatea cnauue guard automatic circuit 1 picture and sound. And this exciting model now! 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