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Qsteopaths deplors he & callâ€" ed "miracle men" by gratefut patients. Some years ago Toronâ€" to‘s Dr. D. Gordon Campbell was hailed a "Messiah" by the parâ€" ents of one patient. Medical doeâ€" tors couldn‘t help their daughter, who hadn‘t spoken for 14 months. The girl was able to speak again after four treatments by Dr. Canada‘s 108 osteopaths have effected some miraculous cures ameng their 100,000 patients, deâ€" spite claims by medical doctors that they are "quacks," Tom Alderman said in Liberty magaâ€" zine. These "bone doctors" sueceed in many areas of healing where medical doctors fail, Alderman said. _ They‘ve _ helped _ relieve amnesia, asthma, arthritis and some forms of mental iliness; helped the nearâ€"blind to see, the nearâ€"deaf to to walk. 8 Thursday. Oct. 20. 1980 THE TIMES & GuIDpe |~ WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK AND DO SOLEMNLY URGE ALL CITIZENS TO BECOME FAMLIâ€" LIAR WITH THE OBJECTIVE OF THE ONTARIO SECTION AIR POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION WHEREAS AIR POLLUTION CONTROL IS A MATTER OF INTEREST TO ALL RESIDENTS OF THIS MUNICL PALITY, I DO HEREBY PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF 1. To develope an understanding of the communiâ€" ties air pollution. 2. Create an awareness of air pollution control proâ€" gramme. * 3. To obtain general public assent to a programâ€" matic and communityâ€"wide approach to air pollution control. Special days will be held during Cleaner Air Week to stress a particular aspect of the general problem and to direct the attention of the Householder. Motor Vehicle Operator, Industry, etc., to the major source of air pollution with which they, as a group, may be casuaily identified. DATED at Willowdale, Ontario, this 17th day of October, 1960. CANADIAN OSTEOPATHS _ |Campbell AID AMNESIA The 0: Across From The Elms Hotel CLEANER AIR WEEK \_"Carry On Teacher" LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. Be Ready For Winter â€"â€" Buy Now And Save ON A GUARANTEED USED CAR FROM SAME PROGRAMME Township of North York MON. â€" TUES. â€" WED. BURT LANCASTER â€" AUDREY HEPBURN IN SALE PRICE LIPPAY‘S AUTUMN CLEARANCE SALE . 23 to Oct. 29, 1960 THE CRAZY "CARRYâ€"ON" GANG 1956 METEOR SEDAN T h6 ,~‘.vl FOR THREE DaYys onNLY! ALL COMEDY â€" ALL FAMILY SHOW hear and the lame "THE UNFORGIVEN®" "FOLLOW A STAR" IN Another Hilarious Show $8 88. Very Clean WAS $995. NORMAN WISDOM SATURDAY MATINEE PLUS CARTOON , SERIAL ‘Comm. 1.15 Showing at 7.00 â€" 10.15 . . . ALSO . Adult Entertainment Showing At 7.00 â€" 9.25 ONLY Showing At 8.25 "USED CAR LOT" TO BE N. C. GOODHEAD, Reeve., The osteopath‘s special skill lies in his ability to use manipuâ€" | lation (adjustment) of tissues, | joints and museles. They rarely | prescribe drugs; think much of \the surgery performed by mediâ€" |cal doetors is unnecessary. | _ "Medical doctors think we‘re faddists," Dr. Douglas Firth, chairman of the Ontario Board of Directors of Osteopathy, told | Alderman. . "Like M.D.‘s, we‘re | trained in obstetrics, drugs and \ surgery; we‘ve had four years college. training and a year inâ€" ternship in hospitals." | _ Because of restrictions imposâ€" ed by the medical profession, osteopaths cannot practice surâ€" wery, drugs and obstetrics in | Canada. There are no . osteoâ€" [pnthic schools in Canada, six in | the U.S. Practitioners believe the profession is dying in this counâ€" try. Canadians trained at U.S. colleges often set up practice \there. i IN Township of North York. AT 80552 SALE PRICE 1955 DODGE SEDAN $444. > Cattle Award Winners At This Year‘s Woodbridge Fair | Beef Cattle |2, Woodbridge. Class 1â€"2nd and The classes for beef cattle at|8td. Class 2â€"3rd and 4th. Malâ€" the Woodbridge Fair were as|colm | Bailley, RR â€"4, Woodâ€" follows: Class 1â€"bull born beâ€"| bridge. Class 1â€"4th. fore January 1. 1959. Class 2â€"| _ In the special 12A 4â€"H Club bull born on or after January 1, Calf Club Division Stan Neil, 1959. Class 3â€"cow,. any age, BR No. 2 Woodbridge, placed 1st in milk or evidence of near calvâ€" in Class 1, Bob Macklin, King, ing. Class 4â€"heifer, 2 years, in placed 2nd in Class 1, Reg Pembâ€" milk or evidence of near calving.| leton of Richmond Hill was 3rd. Class 5â€"heifer born previous to | David .MC(]"“‘““- RR No. 3, September 1, 1958. Class (,A‘\\'(mdbl'\dge, David Rumble, RR senior heifer calf, born between| N 1 King, and Stan Kerr, RR September 1, 1958, and December | No: 1 King, placed 1st, 2nd and 31, 1958. Class 7â€"junior heifer 3"d respectively. born on or after January 1, 1959.‘\ Dairy Cattle Class 8Aâ€"grand champion feâ€"| _ The classes for dairy cattle at male. â€" Class 8Bâ€"Reserve grand| Woodbridge Fair were as folâ€" ‘champion. â€" Class 9â€"best breedâ€"|lows: Class 1â€"bull, one year. er‘s herd, bull and 3 females.|Class 2â€"bull calf under one Class 10â€"three ahimals, get of year. Class 3â€"cow, any age, in one sire, any age, both sexes to|milk, or evidence of near calyâ€" be presented. Class 11â€" three ing. CLpss 4â€"heifer, 2 years, in calves bred and owned by exhibi-’milk, of evidence of near calving. tor. hoth sexes to be renresentâ€"|Class Dâ€"heifer, one year, Class ad . Class 11â€"three calves bred and owned owned by exhibitor, both sexes to be represented. er‘s herd, bull and 3 females. Class 10â€"three animals, get of one sire, any age, both sexes to be presented. Class 11â€" three calves bred and owned by exhibiâ€" tor, both sexes to be representâ€" Woodbridge and district exâ€" hibitors won their share of the ribbons at the annual fall fair held a week ago Monday. In the beef cattle division the followâ€" ing local Woodbridge and area exhibitors . placed first, second, third or fourth in the judging. In the Shorthorn Division, Andrew â€" McClure, RR .No. 3, Woodbridge came third in Class 7. Mr. McClure was the only local winner in the Shorthorn Division. third or fourth in the judging.) In the Guernsey division winâ€" A I: theM ??l)l'thOlER Dl;:.;lu:._{nm's were: Stan Kerr, RR No. 1, ndrew _ McClure, +No. 3,| King, Class 1â€"Ist. Class 2â€"ist. Woodbridge came third in Class| Class 3â€"4th. Class 4â€"4th. Class 7. Mr. McClure was the only|5â€"3rd. Class 10â€"Brd. Class 11 ]l;‘“'l' winner in the Sh()r‘th()!'nj‘2n<l. Thomas Clapp, RR No. 3 ivision. King. Class 2â€"3rd. Class 6â€" In the Polied Angus Division 1st. Class 7â€"ist. Bob Macklin, wmne'rs were Ma'l(-olm Bflile)‘.*King. Class 3â€"3rd. Class 4â€" R}i No. 4, Woodbridge. ()1“1-\\' 1/4th. Class 7â€"Brd. Class 10â€" gsice ts ung Sss & ‘i?dpl(gldzllal: hss ol ;S(Qandd 2"3- r;Clikh's 5Iâ€"4th~ Class | Sandus, Willowdale. Class 10â€" â€"2nd and 3rd. Class 9â€"I1st.|4th, Class 10â€"2nd and 4th. (:1855’ In the Ayrshire Division winâ€" 11â€"3rd and m the special. Class ners were: W. G. Reid, Brampton. 12â€"2nd and Jhld‘ View Hullan| Class 1â€"Ist and 2nd. Class 2â€" Farms, R}f No. 3, King. Class{fst and 2nd. Class 3â€"â€"Ist and %‘â€"]â€"lst‘ ]( 1assd5;!].~'{ (a]l\d Brd.!3rd, Class 4â€"2nd and 3rd. Class Class â€"Ist and 2nd. Class 8â€"ipâ€"ist, Class 6â€"â€"Ist. Class 7â€" ist. Class 9â€"3rd, and Class 10â€"\ tst, Class 8â€"iIst. Class 9â€"It. Ist.. 2 . . \Clas 11â€"1st. Douglas Lansdell, Division 8Aâ€"Special winners, Malton. Class 3â€"4th. Class 4â€" CHAMPION PIRATES, PEEWEE DIVISION, are pictured above with the trophies they received from Frank Stephenâ€" son. president of the Rexdale Baseball Association at the victory banquet in the Kipling Plaza Restaurant. In the picture above are: Bobby Abbott, Joe Beatty, Bobby Brigger, any breed were Bill Ball, RR No WOODBRIDGE Next To The Police Station WAS $695. ONLY | In the special 12A 4â€"H Club Calf Club Division Stan Neil, RR No. 2 Woodbridge, placed 1st in Class 1, Bob Macklin, King, placed 2nd in Class 1, Reg Pembâ€" leton of Richmond Hill was 3rd. |\David McCallum, RR No. 3, Woodbridge, David Rumble, RR |No. 1 King, and Stan Kerr, RR |No. 1 King, placed 1st, 2nd and \3rd respectively. | Dairy Cattle |â€" The classes for dairy cattle at 2, Woodbridge. Class 1â€"2nd and 3rd. Class 2â€"3rd and 4th. Malâ€" colm â€" Bailley, RR 4, Woodâ€" bridge. Class 1â€"4th. 6â€"â€"heifer, calf senior. ~Class 7â€" heifer calf, junior. Class 8â€"best graded herd. Class 9Aâ€"grand champion female. Class 9Bâ€" reserve grand champion female. Class 10â€"yearling heifer exhibâ€" ited . in 1958 Woodbridge 4â€"H Club to be shown by same memâ€" ber. _ Class _ 11â€"two _ animals, progeny of one cow. TRUCK RENTAL 2081 Lawrence Ave. W. By Hour â€" Day â€" Week J. ELLIOTT TRUCGK LEASING Co., Ltd. 1450 WESTON ROAD RO 23681 Stakes â€" Tractor SERVICE CHARGES â€" ADULTS $1.00; CHILDREN 65c (Saturdays They invite you to visit them in Weston‘s most Modern Barber Shop. We do not just cut your hair â€" We style it individually. near C@Iving.! In the Jersey division local : year. ClASs winners were: Don Bagg, Woodâ€" r. cClass 7â€" bridge, class 1â€"Ist, class 3â€" Class 8â€"best 2nd and 3rd class 4â€"I1st and s E’Aâ€"zr'und‘uh class 5â€"Ist and 4th class Class 9Bâ€"!gâ€"ist and 4th class 8â€"iIst class pion female.)9Bâ€"ist class 11â€"2nd and 3rd, heifer exhibâ€"‘ Norman Bagg, Thornhill, class dbridge 4â€"H /1 â€"2nd class 2â€"ist and 2nd class y same memâ€"|3â€"ist clasg 4â€"2nd and 3rd wo animals, elass 6â€"3rd class 7â€"2nd and [3rd class 8â€"Brd class 9Aâ€"Ist divicion winâ€" ‘ch\s.\‘ 11â€"1st and 4th, K. E. Haas, rr, RR No. 1, RR 3, Woodbridge, class 1â€"3rd Class 2â€"1st.| Class 3â€"3rd class 4â€"Brd class 1â€"d4th. Class|5â€"2nd class 7â€"4th class 8â€"2nd, 3rd. Class 11)Don Pembleton, Richmond Hill, pp. RR No. 3 class 3â€"3rd, Stan Nell, RR 2, d. Class 6. Woodbridge, class 10â€"I1st. Dennis‘ Barber Shop (Formerly 9 years with Norm. Groat and C.&M. Barber Shop) EXPERTS ON MEN‘S HALRSTYLING Ist. Class 7â€"2nd. Class 10â€" [1st. Roy Bales, Maple. Class 5 [â€"2nd. Paul Rumble, King. Class |5â€"Brd. _ David McCallum, RR 3, Woodbridge. Class 5â€"4th. \Cluss 10â€"2nd. Donald Garbutt, Nashville. â€" Class 6â€"Ist. Albert Livingstone, Brampton. Class 7 | â€"1st. Keith Simpson, RR 3. | Woodbridge. _ Class 7â€"4th, .. 1st and 4th 3rd. _ Class 2nd. â€" Class 2nd. In the Holstein Division the local winners were: R. J. Darlingâ€" ton, Maple. Class 2â€"Ist. Class 3â€"ist. Donald McCallum, RR 3. Woodbridge. _ Class 2â€"2nd. Class 3â€"2nd. Class 4â€"1ist and 2rd. Class 6â€"2nd. Class§â€"1st, Class 11â€"1st. John McCallum, RR 3, Woodbridge. Class 5â€" CGornelius Pky H. & S. To Hear Dr. M. Grapko Joe Beatty and Harold Howlett. An address by Dr. M. F. Grapko of the faculty of the Inâ€" stitute for Child Study of the University of Toronto will be the highlight of the October 25 meetâ€" ing of the Cornelius FParkway Home and _ School Association. Dr. Grapko will speak on the problem _ of â€" motivation â€" toward higher achievement in the classâ€" room. Mrs. C. Theadore, newlyâ€"electâ€" ed president of the Cornclius Parkway Home and School Asâ€" sociation, will be chairman at the meeting. Michael Cafferata, David Clarke, Stephen Evans, Donald Evers, Billy Forsythe, Paul Evers, Gordon Munro, Vincent Sinclair, Donald Smith, Donald Thompson, Philip Walker and Garry Wiwchar. Coaches of the champion Pirates were Worn tires do not affect stop-} ping ability as much as one| might think. Smooth tires deâ€"| crease gripping ability slightly| on ordinary pavements, with the| greatest decrease on wet surâ€"| faces. But the Ontario Safety| League warns that the possibility of a dangerous blowout becomes: serious . after tires are worn ‘smooth.' Good tires are gund] sense. ANNOUNCING DENNIS AND STEVE THE OPENING OF Class 5â€" 2nd and 6â€"2nd. Class 7â€" 8â€"2nd. Class 11â€" Just off corner from Weston Road Opp. Loblaws and Kresge‘s parking lot North York Advance Poll Dec. 2ndâ€"3rd An advance poll for the purâ€" pose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be absent from North York or confined in hosâ€" pital or of election officials who, in carrying out their duties, will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entftled to vote on the day fixed for polling will be held as follows: Voting at the North York Municipal Building, 5000 Yonge street, Willowdale, clerk‘s office, top floor. Friday, December 2, 1960, beâ€" tween 12 o‘clock noon and 9 p.m Saturday, December 3, 1960 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Custom Auto Upholstery Lawrence Ave. & Weston Rd. Phone CH 6â€"3202 DE A L A U T O T R | M isae wesrow noao BRENNEN MOTORS Hmenmiin e enc retn ied 85¢) Is your present car battery going to be effective in zero weather? Starting difficulty deâ€" velops irritation in drivers and subsequent efforts to make up time by speeding, both of which can lead to accidents. Good drivâ€" FAST SPECIALIZED FACTORY AUTHORIZED MAYTAG SERVICE ON ALL JOHN REINHOLDT BARBER SUPPLIES 296 MAIN ST. TORONTO 13 There‘s still time for FALL PLANTING IMPROVE YOUR ... still time to plant the shrubs and plants that will beautify your home next spring and summer! Visit Sheridan Nurseries and choose from the wide selection of Canada‘s finest Evergreens, Perennials, Shrubs, Trees, Vines and Roses. Sheridan experts will be glad to advise you on any matter of selection or planting. Full Cost of the Course including Materials Used $35.00 MAYTAG APPLIANCES RO 3â€"1442 CONGRATULATIONS ! DENNIS & STEVE BARBER SHOP O P EN IN G Weston‘s Most Modern STARTING IMMEDIATELY ON Saturday Mornings FOR 12 SESSIONS AT The Gladys Allison Building §126 YONGE ST., WILLOWDALE CARDOZA DESIGNS For Full Information Telephone Administrative Office NORTH YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY A COURSE CONDUCTED BY 2081 LAWRENCE AVE. w. C. W. WRIGHT BA. 5â€"8891 Telephorne: OX 96411 Cnnts Installation by ON ers aim to get all essential equly ment before the necessity aris in an emergency, If you need new battery choose it in the fa Don‘t have it forced on you | the winter. arver MEN‘S WEAR 49 Main Street N CH. 4â€"7191 WE READING ! ber Sh Order NOW for That Wedding CREST ()/) LAKESHORE 42 HIGHWAY â€"__ AY CLARKEON QUEEN ELIZABETH WAY Just West of Highway #27 Open Every Evening UNIIL 8 P.M. . _ Formal ' W ear Rentals SALES STATIONS 2027 YONGE STREET Open Monday to Friday until 9 P.M. Saturday until 5 P.M. WESTON‘