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ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK N, WHITBY ALL WEEK SAVINGS -- MON., MARCH 28 to SAT., APRIL 2 oN SInLUIN Or SLICED RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE SHOULDER or CHUCK POT ROAST BEEF BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS Wine STEAKS GARDEN VALLEY Ib. 79 PEAS Fancy Quality 2. me 2 20-oz. tins 39e¢ WETHEY -- Raspberry or Strew' 3 Ibs. 1.00 'Ib. 4%e JAM with BRIGHT'Ss -- ectin hoice APPLE JUICE 24-oz. Jar 45c¢ 48-oz. tin 29¢ Quality CLARK'S -- In Tomoto Sauce Ib. 59c LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS BEANS with PORK FRESH BUTTERMATE BREAD 48-oz. tin 49e 2 24-or. 39° Loaves The Story Of A Blind Boy Blends Into Sensitive Novel The following reviews were written by Miss Edna Jamie- son, Head of the Youth Depart- ment, McLaughlin Public Li- brary. THE STARS GROW PALE By KARL BJARNHOF Awarded the golden laurels in 1965 by the Danish book trade, this novel, published in nine countries, tells the story of a sensitive, intelligent boy who gradually becomes blind. Un- aware, at first, of his handicap, his schoolmates tease him un- mercifully, a schoolmaster canes him, and his poor hardworking parents misunderstood his pe- culiar behaviour. Even an ocu- list fails to detect the boy's partial blindness because, while waiting his turn to be examined, he has memorized all the letters on the chart. ; The author, blind himself from an early age, presents a realistic picture of life in a small Danish village. Although sometimes sad, the book tends to be reflective in tone, and in a few Laces, is ev umurous. For example, the old Swedish grandmother, like Queequeg in Moby Dick, believes she can foretell her own death. The boy's love for music, and his progress in playing it, is an- other bright thread througout the book, which is recommen- ed, especially, people interested in "exception- al' children. Sandy Koufax: Strikeout King By ARNOLD. HANO In his book for baseball fans, the competent newspaper re- porter and former high school English teacher, voted Maga- zine Sportswriter of the Year in 1963 by the editors of 22 ma- gazines, describes the career of a record - breaking pitcher in whom '"'biinding speed, deadly accuracy, jagged curves, and a baffling change of pace" are fused to an extraordinary de- gree. The story covers the period between Dec. 14, 1954, when Koufax, not quite nineteen, signed up with the Dodgers, and 1963, when he was largely re- sponsible for their success if the World Series. For the_tall, dark, Brooklyn- born star "baseball isn't just peaches and cream." It has been an uphill grind most of the way in spite of the fact that he was born with a good pitching arm. One of the most something New In Viet Report Teen Radio Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) -- Some- thing new is about to be added to the corps of correspondents covering Viet Nam: A teen-ager representing a group of radio stations. He is Bart McClendon, 19, a Texan who will be winding up six months of service in the U.S. Marine Corps as a private in a few days. His father, Gordon McClendon, heads a group of radio stations. "Fifty per cent of the Amer- 'i¢an fighting men in Viet Nam are under 20," says young Mc- Clendon. "And I think it is per- fectly normal that many of these teen-agers are scared when they are confronted by older correspondents. But, with me, they'll see a guy of their own age and know I'm no smarter than they are -- and they'll talk to me freely." ABC has come to two big de- cisions. It will have The Green Hornet, an adventure series played straight instead of for laughs, on its schedule next season. And it has decided to put its big, ex- pensive experiment in anthology entertainment, Stage 66 into the 10-11 p.m. EST Wednesday spot. Earlier, the network had thought of scattering the pro- grams, which range from or- iginal book musicals and dra- mas to biographical studies, all through its schedule as if they were weekly specials. With all three networks de- voting themselves to the Gemini 8 story Wednesday night, their "reward" was thousands of complaining telephone calls from viewers annoyed at not be- ing able to see their favorite programs. ABC received 1,000 calls in New York alone, about 99 per cent condemning the in- terruption of Batman. But an unexpected bonanza is a back- log of unused Wednesday night shows--including a Bob Hope comedy hour. -- that can be shown later on. to those young]. . Friday night, important things he had to learn was 'control -- both of himself and the ball. He said of his early days: 'I struck out lots . when I got the ball over the plate.'"? He has overcome mis- fortunes, too. In 1958, a tumor was removed from his ribs. In 1962, doctors considered ampu- tating the index finger of his left pitching hand when he suf- ferred from a serious circula- tory disorder. Sometimes the shy Jewish player must have wondered if he should have completed his studies to be an architect at the University of Cincinnati, after all. For further details of his life, which bears certain resem- blances to that of an Horatio Alger hero, we suggest you re- fer to the book, which contains, in addition, many interesting baseball statistics. NEW AND RECOMMENDED BOOKS Fiction The Caper of the Golden Bulls by W. P. McGivern. The Fox from his Lair by Elizabeth Cadell Ride the Wild Trail by Max Brand. The River Watcher by Hugo Charteris. The Sentries by Ed McBain. General Antique Furniture by Nova Scotian Craftsmen by G. E. G. MacLaren, The Joy of Geraniums by Helen Van Pelt Wilson. The M. G. Companion by Kenneth Ullyett. No Room for Bears by Frank Dufresne. The Shell Guide to Scotland by Moray McLaren. NEWS The McLaughlin Public Li- brary joins with other libraries across Canada to celebrate the eighth annual Canadidn Library Week, March 26 -- April 2, 1966. Canadian Library Week 1966 stresses the importance of read- ing in at age of change and the importance of libraries in Can- adian life. Each year Canada's libraries must provide more information for more people more rapidly than ever before. A demonstra- tion of a national library Tele- communications network -- link- ing libraries inside and outside Canada, with headquarters at the City Hall Branch of the To- ronto Public Libraries, will be held during Library Week. GERBERS BABY FOODS REGULAR 2 for 25¢ JARS 1O® cscs _. MOME BRAND Tomaio Caitsup 1 Mag 15¢ ---- MARMALADE ao" -- 'Mexico Has Lively Issue MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -- Mexico is in the middle of a morality debate stirred up by a shapely Norwegian blonde ac- tress. ° On a late - night television show here 21-year-old Eva Nore 'wind expressed some stunningly frank views on birth control and sex in general. Interviewed by a TV persone ality, Spanish-born Paco Mal- . gesto, Miss Norwind 'said birth control is necessary especially for poor families. She also said she saw noth- ing wrong with women. "trying out their men" before marriage but added '"'Mexican men only want to marry virgins." The following day an outcry began, led by the evening news- papers. "Scandalous attack on the Mexican home" said one head- line. "Obscene program on tele- vision" said another, STORE HOURS: Mon. to Thurs. 4:15 P.M. -- 1 A.M, Fri. and Sat. 12 Noon -- 2 A.M. 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