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PAG SI TH CNADAN TAESMN, OWMNVLLE ONA l THtTRSDAY, APR. l4th, 1960 M anufacturing ln Big1 Trouble The Canadian manufactur- g indutry i in trouble. t hs benfalling behid pors sar.Tariffs, even those which wcre reallstic and up-to-date, are debihi- tated by the pîemium on the Canadian dollar. A storm of protesttand typhoons of trouble are in the making. Some of the facta weîe calmly set foîtb by V. W. Scully, new president of Steel Co. of Canada in an address ast week 10 the Canadian Club at Toronto. Herewith exceipts: I By V. WV. Scully Canadian manufacturing is experiencing cansiderable un- easiness and uncertainty. Many firmns have doubts about their ability to provide the expansion and the em- pioyment s0 clearly needed if Çanada 15 10 cxpand, and if,, Roll On Lipstick $Z.00 bow;f twwwg vnwn gf% m.E Hazel Bishop Lipstick 1.00-1.50 our cnlarged population is to ho fuily cmploycd and pros- perous. In postwar years modern new industrial plants bave been cstablisbed througbout the world, not oniy in bbe older industrial areas of Wes- tern Europe, but in the les developed areas of Eastern Europe, Asia, South America and the stiriing new contin- ent of Africa. Wbile much of the new overseas output is used at home, bbe producers are look- ing longingly te Canada and the U.S. as expert markets for Iheir surplus manufactures. We are împorting manufac- tured goods on a scale which is injuring the longer-run prospects for oui national growth. A aide effect of the heavy net imports of foreign capital into Canada bas been the con- tinuing exchange pîemium on bbc Canadian dollar. This premiumn Is inconsist- cnt with our nation's beavy net import of commodities. While reflecting world-wide confidence in Canadian invest- ments, it exposes the exist- ing Canadian manufactuîing industry te prce discounts on importa and, of course, cer- tainly reduces the rates of bar- iffs-many of which bave ne- ver been adequate anyway.1 The development of trading blocks-e.g. European Econ-i omic Community, bbc Europ- ean Fiee Trade Aiea, and two1 Latin American areas-raîses , an issue which may alter the bench marks for Canadian mantifacturing. Will continental Europe be 1 nterested only in Canadian primary maberial imports? Will Britain turn ils inter- ests boward Europe and away fnom Canada? Will Canada througb in- cieased trading barriers in Eu- rope, have to tuin te the U.S.t lin an even laîger economîc in-i Cutex Lipstick 39e - 75e Mennen Deodorant 1.00- 1.25 75e SPECIALS SPECIALS Vacuium Botties 79c 1.16 Value Wildront 2 - 73e size Noxzema 1.09 Cream 011 ---- -- 730 98c izeLusre Ceme79e 1.28 Value Vam -- 79e 98e izeLusre Ceme79c 1.24 Value'Lustre 1.95 size Halo Creme -------------89e .Shampoo -------- 1.29 2 cakes Palmolive Soap 98c Brisk and Free with Colgate Flashlight --- -__98C Faste -------- - --98c Dristan One-A-Day Multiple Wash & Curi Tablets Vitamins Shampoo 1.25 1.49 - 2.75 - 4.49 - 8.75 $2.00 2.25 -3.75 Geritol_______ - Iron and Vitamins Vicks 1.35 - 3.29 - 5.49 Resdan Formula 44 Halibut Oil Capsules Hair Tonie $1.19 1.15 - 2.29 - 4.29 $1.50 Man Tan Afier Shave New Lotion Nesties Colour Creme Tan in Six Hours --.83.00 Rinse - 75e 2.25 value Desert Flower 1.29 Hazel Blshop Dusting Powder and Spray __980 Cologne - Only $1.50 69c Size Suave 2 for 98c DEE TEE MOTH KILLER prevents nioth dansage 59e COWLI NG'S PHONE MA 3-5695 WE FIT TRUSSES ROYALMA358 Good Friday and Sainrday, Apr. 15 - 16 "Son of Robin Hood" Color - With David Hedison %1»o "Miracle of the Hulis" Rex Reason, Nan Leslie Last complete show at 8:30 p.m. Sunday Nid-nite Show, April 17 "The Bat" Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead &IBO "Face of Fire" Cameron Mitchell, James Whitmore Easler Mon. Io Wed., April 18- 20 Am ALLADO uvm dol VlL mTESsmOoor ucnnJn-.,aLJL wv, uU s si»e "Forbidden" (Tony Curtis) "Rebel» at 7 Md le N "Forbldden" at 8:30 tegration? The days of easy offshorc marketing have probabiy end- cd. Instead of -GATT Canada may have ta move towaîd hi- laIerai trade baigaining to open markets for paticular exports. International trading has lost much of its traditions] character. Industrialization tbroughout the woîld is creating surplus- es over domestic needs, and consequenîly trade on a com- plementaiy basis is becoming harder ta accomplish - espe- cially hotween high and low wage countries. It is no longer possible 40 offset wage dîfferentials with know-how and superior tools, and therefore countries like ours, grown accustomed bo bigh living standards, have quite a simple choice to make. To retain oui standards of living we must encourage home production - particular- ly ini manufactured goods. If we don't want to do Ibis, we must be prepared for low- ci standards of living and a much sloweî rate of gîowth. Canadian manufactuîing bas some advantages in its favor, and sympatbetic public policy cail encourage thîs activity on which much of the nation's growth depends. Veîy few nations bave ac- cess to such cheap and abun- dant sources of energy. Few countries bave the diveîsity of metallic and forest wealth. Only the U.S. bas a weal- their domestic consumer mai- ket. The financlai and credit markets of Ibis country bave evolved mbt strong supports for oui industiy. Goveinnient sbould assist industry by: Moderate taxation policies whicb will. encourage busi- ness expansion. Depreciation policies which wili stîmulate -prompt use of the most favorable technical STariff policy and review to encourage domestic invest- ment. Customs administration to rnininbize deep import price cutting. Bilateral trade baigaining to encourage fuither pîocess- ing of materials and, within limits, 10 open tb Canadian .ndustry the advantages of in- ternational markets. - Finan- cial Post. OBITUARY William Milton Mark The sudden death of William MVark of Bethany deeply shoek-' ed this community where lie was well known and highly respected by ail for bis friend- ly, genial personality. Mr. Mark, aged 58 years lied in Fort Myers, Florida, on Wezlnesday, March 3Otb. Born in Valentia he was the ,on of Mis. Victoria Mark and the late Ammon P. Mark. His early education was in Valen- tia public scbool and Lindsay Collegiate. Later he became a Pbarmacist, graduating from the College of Pharmacy, Uni- versity of Toronto and bad mracticed ini Toronto, Kings- ton, Port Hope, Vancouver and Peterborough. Ho was a meniber of the Mfasonic Order, Queen's Lodge 578 G.R.C., A.F. and A.M., The iodge of Perfection Scottish Rite with bis 32 year degree; also a member of the Kiwanis Club. He was always a keen sports fan and was a member of a Lindsay Curling Club. His sudden death took place as he was taking part in a shuffle- board tournament on bis vaca- ion. He was also a member of the United Chýurch. Immediately suiviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Sisson; bis mother, Mis. Vic- oria Mark and a brother Orr Mlark of Valentia. The funeral service was beld from the Mackey Funeral Home in Lindlsay on Monday, vith Mr. William Duff of Be- thany United Church officiat- ing. Paillbeaqrers we7re fiveneh OBITUARY MR'S. THOMAS H. MARTIN The deatb oecurred in To- ronto on Sunday, Apnil 3, of Jennie Louise Ford, beloved wife of Thomas Henry Mai-- lin, Noncquon road, North Oshawa. The deceased, who was in ber 7lst year, suffercd a heant aîtack while visibing friends. A daugbter of the laIe Mr. and Mis. William Ford, the deceased was boin in Toronto, June 20, 1889, and was mai- ried aI Courtioe, April 30, A resîdent cf Oshawa since 1947, Mixs. Martin bad lived for 40 ycars in bbc Oshawa- Zion district. She was a mcm- ben of AIbeit Street Unitedi Cburch and cf the Order of tbe Eastern Star. She was also active in bbc work of the wom- cn's association of St. Steph- en's United Church, Nertb Oshawa. Besides ber husband she is survived by two daughters, Miss Marguerite, of Toronto and Mis. W. GiJroy (Shirley) cf Oshawa and lwo sons, Fred, of Scarboro and Law- rence, of Toronto. She was predeceasedi by a son, Russell, in 1932. Also surviving are Iwo sis- ters, Mis. F. Grainger (An- nie), cf Toronto and Mi-s. P. Davis (Rhoda), of Toronto and five grandebildien. The memorial service was held aI the Armstrong Funeral Home aI 2 p.m. Tuesday. April 5. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street Un- ited Church, conductcd the services. Interment was in the family plot in Zion Cemeter.. CThe pahîbearens were A. E. Cook, Hienry Oaklcy, Allen isher, Len Marbin. Walter Vivian and Roy PanneU. No Malter How SmaII The Japanese, wbo have certainiy no room to spare in their beavily popuiated home islands, gel a great dcal of fun and satisfaction out of gaîdening in a saucer. With pebbles, moss, a pinch of soil and mnany ingeniously dwarf- cd plants they lay out elabor- ate miniature gardens which tbey keep growing for ycars. Wc have far more space in Canada and needn't squeeze things So fan even in apart- ment living where we can at least garden in wmndow box- es. And as for the smnallest city backyard, with a itlc planning anyâne can bave a wonderful garden, even a sub- stantial yielding vegfeta-ble pabcb. One of the great advantages of gardenîng as a hobby or recreation is Ihat we can adapt ilte any sized space. If we have acres at oui disposai wc use large plants, big giant marigolds, ornamental sun- flowcrs, big zinnias, large striking beds of petunias and se on. And as for vegetables, if Ihere is lots of room, then we can bave dozens of îows of sweet garden corn, grow a winteî's supply cf potatoes,1 indulge in tîailing pumpkins,1 sunflower sceds for tbe birds,i and perbaps plant clover, oats,i or some other quick gîowingi tbing in baif the garden and have it plowed under for green manure. But there la just as much fun and satisfaction in gardeninkg at the other end of the scale whene we make every square inch count. But in thîs case we concentrate.t Business Directory l Accountancya RAY J. DILLING E Certified Public Accountant1 93 Cburch Street MAîket 3-3861 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance St. Phone MArket 3-3612 YALE, FRIEDLANDER HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankruptc, 64 King St. E. RA 5-162 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. P. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A MONTEITH - MONTEITH RIEHL, & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5-3527 Bowmanville Caîl ZEnith 45750 Partners: Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A G. W. Riehi, C.A., R.I.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. P. Lightfoot, C.A. C h 1r op r ac ic G. EDWIN MANN, D.. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor of Horsey St Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmeni D enifal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bidgs. 40 King St. W. Bowmanvilli Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daiiy Ciosed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 Flouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Phone MA 3-5604 Closed Wednesday - Sundays DE. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanvillé Office Hours : 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daiiy Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le g al1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanviile Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publid King St. W. - Bowrnanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L RODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville IL RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LL. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, v'ntario M or g a ge s SADIE HAMLILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 Tirst Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties "ETM A. BILLETT, 0.) Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointment Telephone MArket1 3-3252 Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 te 12, Thursday evenings s. y I We select the tiny flowers, dwarf marigolds, zinnias, anid so on amnd the small compact growing vegetables like beans, carrots, radisb, lettuce, beeta, herba and so on, things thal yieid bcavrily for the space needcd. A foot row of lettuce, for instance, will more thar kcep an average famiy r salad material indefinitely, cs- pecially if wc 50w frequently. A six foot row of beans is good for a dozen meals and the same is truc of cîrrots, bects and radisb. AUl Ihat is neccssary with these postage stamp gardens is a huitle more planning and the seleclion o: flowers and vegetables that will fît. Protection Atainst Four-footed Pesta It's a funny thing but hu- mani beings are not the only ones moving int the suburbs. For some reason wild 11f e such as coons, skunks, gîound hogs, squiriels, dcci and îabbibs are moving in Ico, and feeding or the vcry things most suburb- anites are trying Ibeir besi ta grow. Actually around places like Toronto, Windsor, Montreal and Vancouver Ihere are far more of these so-called wild animals than bheîe weîe 50 ycars ago, perhaps far more thon there ever were because there is more food. Fortunately ib is possible tc protect one's garden and shrubbery and without poi- son and gun-Fire either. To keep these marauders as wel as stîay dogs and cats away fiom shrubbery, for instance, there are certain sprays that we can get that will act as repellents. And we can aIso use permanent or temporarv wire fences as high as neces- sary. One of the very hest pro- tective devices for the veget- able garden la an clectîic fence. It need not be expen- sive, and it is easily installed. With cane the battery and other equipment will last for yeais. One strand of charged wire a few inches from the ground will keep rabbits well away fromn the peas, carrots and lettuce. Coons are more of a problem and to keep tbemn out cf corn, an additional1 bo 18 inýches of poultry wireý with the electrie fenoe on top is advised. Timely Tips - f he lawn seems unlusual-1 Canadian Garden Sërvice iy soft andi the soci can be 1 virs. tconail Scott, Tyrone. lifted readily, suspect Japan- was Sunday guest of Mr. and ese beetle gruibs. They start Mis. Harold Martyn and boys. feeding on grass root s with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor ar-j the arrivai of warmn we.ather, rived home fromn Florida and can do great damage. An Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor,ý application of dieldrin, chlor- Scarhorough, and Mrs. J. For-î dane or DDT plus chiordane der, Nestieton, visited Mr. and' will give good control. Heavy Mrs. Roy Taylor Sunday. watering will also help. Mission Band met Tuesday NEXT WEEK -Why Early and commenced with gamnes- Varicties? animal partners and an African game. Brenda Forder gave thel cali to worship and Leanne Dorreli set up the worship cen-, Cance Tolltre. Canc r Tol Lerninguttled ln worshp- Increasing bour. The key verse learned was "O, give thanks to the Lord, for He is good, for His E c e r steadfast love endureth forev- Ea h Y aer." The last catro h t.For the first Urne slnce can Story of Boloji was given by cer statistîcs have been kept, Mis. Dorreli. Attendance seven I cancer of the lung bas taken children. -over from stomach cancer as With Mis. Lorne Thonipson the leading cancer killer in at the piano, the Women's In- -men, according to figures re- stitute meeting in the Corn- leased by the Canadian Can- munity Hall, Wednesday after- cer Society today. noon opened with the Ode, fol- e The cancer mortality figures lowed by the Creed. Scripture for 1958, the last year for passage was read by Mrs. C. which complete statistics are Hill. available, show that during Business included final plans that year 1,972 Canadian maies for the bazaar, Apr. 13, and ap- and 291 females died from pointing of cornnlittees to plan -cancer of the Jung, whlle can- for the District Aninual which cer of the stomach deaths -is to be held in Blackstock, were 1,925 males and 972 fe- May 18. Mis. Murray Byers re- males. ported on an executive meeting e In ail previous years can- and announced the Durham cer of the stomach bas been County Sumrnary Day in Sol- the most fatal form of the di- ina, April 26th, at which al sease in men. 1957 showed the rugs made this winter are s1929 maie deaths due to can- to be displayed. cer of the stomach and 1849 It was decided to send birth- due to cancer of the Jung. day greetings to Mr. Gea. Hu- Thus, while stomach deaths mpage at Golden Plow Lodge, actually decreased by four, 'Cobourg, on bis 87th birthday, Jung deaths increased by 76. April 9th. Cancer of the breast still ac- Roll caîl was answered by counts for more female deaths payment of fees and a sugges- than cancer from any other tion for home beautification. site, the 1958 figures show. President Mirs. Ernest Larmer 1933 deaths in 1958 as com- expressed her appreciation for -pared to 1914 the previous co-operation during the past year. Ailowing for increased year and asked for sanie fori population this is not a signi- this year. Mis. Stanford Van ficant increase. Camp reported on Port Perry Leukemia showed the great- Hospital Auxiliary meeting. est overail increase of any Mis. Gilbert Marlow gave the form of cancer, from a total auditors' report stating Trea- of 890 (male and female) in surer s books in good shape. 1957 to 1060 in~ 1958. Each of the convenors gave Total deaths from cancer ber report on last year's work and benigh tumors (294) for as follows:- Agriculture and the year weîe 22,089, the high- Canadian Industries, Mrs. D. Dest in Canada's history and an Dorreil; Citizenship and Edu- inceas of350over the pie- cation, Mis. F. Hoskin; Histor-ý incr eaof5 ical Research and Current Ev-1 Commenting on the 1958 sta- ns Ms .Marlow; Home tistics, Dr. R. M. Taylor, exe- Economics and Heaith, Mrs. J.1 cutive vice-president of the A. McArthur; Resolutions and Canadian Cancer Society, sta- Junior Activities, Mrs. w. w. ted that, "Until new treat- VanCamp. ments for cancer are develop- Mrs. John McKee read the' ed it appears that we can ex- reply to the motto- A woman pect a graduai increase in the who creates and sustains a tol from cancer each year. home is a creator only second The education programme of to God. Mis. W. VanCamp read the Canadian Cancer Society a record of the works of this is assisting in the control of Women's Institute from 191.5-ý cancer of certain accessible 1950. sites, such as skin (now one Mrs. Lorne Thompson gaveý hundred percent curable) a humorous îeading- "Where uterus, bîeast, lip, tongue and theîe's a woman, there's a mouth by encouîaging more way". Mis. Ray Bradbuîný and more people to quickly brought some interesting cur- take advantage of the lmprov- rent events. cd treatment facilities now After "The Queen" the 24 available. However, the basic ladies and 5 children partook probiem still remains to find of the lunch seîved by group 5. an overali cure and means of Services will be held in both prevention for cancer. For churches Good Friday. In the tbis reason the Society Is ai- Anglican at 8 p.m. and in the lottiing more and more of its United at 8:15 p.m. Also spec-1 funds to the cancer research iaî Easter services in bothý programme of the National next Sunday morning at theý Cancer Institute of Canada." usual times. 4th Annlveruary A tore that does flot heai.! A pleasant evening was spent bmay or may not mean cancer., Saturday when about 50 rel-' It should always be checked, atives and neighbors gathered by a doctor. 95 percent of ýskin, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cancers are cured. This could Clarence Ginn to celebrate be incîeased 40 100 percent if' their 40th wedding annivers- there were no deiay in seekîng ary. treatment. Mi. Gerald Stinson was Best Buy - Save 28a 1 lb. pkg. ROSE MARGARINE 5 for 1.00 BesI Buy - Save 7o Heinz - 10 o. lin TOMATO SOUP 3 for 34C Best Buy - Save 16e Mother Parker'u TEA BACS 10e off pack 60 Baga 63c1 lb.33 IMPORTED q Green Cabbage lb. 7c RICH, FLAVOURFUL, NUTRITIOUS Yams 3 lbs. 25c CUBA'S FINEST Pineapple CR151', HOME GROWN, No. 1's Cucumbers 2 for 35c BEST BUY - SAVE 17e - VAN CAMP'S 20 OZ. PORK & BEANS TIN6 or 1.00 FEATURE - SAVE Se - Dole - 20 oz. lin Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 F.or69C FEATURE - SAVE 7e Libby's Fancy - 48 oz. lin TOMATO JUICE 2 For 49c FEATURE - SAVE 6e Stuart House - 25 ft. ral Aluminum FOIL WRAP 29e FEATURE - SAVE 4e Appleford's - 100 ft. rol K.V.P. WAXED PAPER 29c FEATURE - SAVE 10e Powdered MIlk - Borden's - 3 lb. pkg. INSTANT STARBLAC $ 1.03 FEATURE - SAVE 5c - TV Time POPPING CORN 2 Pkgs. 33c FEATURE - SAVE 10o Burns' - 11/2 lb. lin CANNED HAN BAKERY FEATURE Sunbeam - 6 per pkg. ROT CROSS BUNS SUnspun - 16 oz. jar SALAD DRESSING FEATURE -SAVE 4c i à-- u -mla ir 1 f Place Pack - Aylmer - 8 oz. Ice Box .Jar Golden Hour - "Hand Rolled" - lM. box STUFFED OLIVES 37c1 Assoried CHOCOLATES 89c BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES, LIMA BEANS, FEJOZEN Il oz. pkg.-- 2 for 69e 12 oz. pkg. - -- each 31c iroofl5 GREEN PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES, 12o.pkg. -- 2 for 39e il oz. pkg.- each '27e BO0NUS Plcastic Gcarbage Cons OFFER SOLID PLASTIC 4 Coloura - Reg. $5.95 With $5.00 Order THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU' BOWMANVILLE Wm. H. Tate MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST. - EAST 0F TOWN UINE ORONO BLACKSTOCK Cornish Marketeria Blyth's Market [PLUMBNG-HE To o B-URNER DEALEReý DRUG STORE each 2,5c $1 .39 35c Occan Spray - 15 os. tin CEANBERRY SAUCE 25c Reeve's - 10 oz. lin WHOLE NqUSHRIOONqS 37c 37c Red & White - "Roaster Fresh* COFFEE - Lb.I'»kg. 75c Supreme Brand - 51 Gauge - 15 Denier NYLOANS - - nr-. mor- i 2o9.9 PAGE SIX chairman for th~e oocasion. The Cadmus and Mis. Gerald Stin- and Mrs. Ginn with a chime M AT S Dayes brothers and Bull Mantie son (Nora) Courtice. Ail the dlock and a beds'pread. The The April meeting of Shaw's gave two musicals numbers. children and their faxnilies neighbors gave tbem a table Home and Seho)ol Association Shirley Stinson, Courtice, and wcîe present. Guests from a lamp and bread tray. Mr. Lou washel atth scool ApilNancy Stinson, Cadimus, tap- distance were, Mis. Perey Kain of Winnipeg, a long tirne 6a. W. M a tpeidch ol Ar danccd. Marilyn Stinson, Cad- Phayre and Noci, Toronto; Mr. friend of the famiiy, sent Vl 6. . . abb pesdedOV.imus, gave an exhibition of and Mrs. Harvey Gînn, Mi. a nylon blanket. the business pcriod. Mîrs. E. baton twirling. Mrs. Marwood and Mis. Glen Tennant, Glen- 'A bounteous luncheon was 1Browes aced as secrctary'in McKee gave a reading and Mrs. da and Bob and Mis. Jas. Ginn, seîved fîom a niceiy decorated tthe absence of MIrs. Helen Ru- Lorne Thompson played a pi- Orono; Ivfr. and Mrs. Dan table centred by a wedding dcll. The treasurer Bob Stac- ano solo. Black and Mr-. and Mrs. Young- cake. ey gave his report and i Mis. B. Mi. and Mis. Ginn have man, Coui-tice; Mr. and Mis. Their many friends wish tCryderman rcad the coîres- threc childien, Mis. Lewis Bcnnett, Kendal. themn continuedi health and pondence. A nominating com- tno Ld)adRnl f Te aiypeetd Mihpiee mittec composedi of Mis. K. tno Ld)adloilof Teaml rstd M.1hpns. Weirry, Chas. Gilkes and Otto ________________________________________ Bra'gg are to bring in a siate of officers at the May meeting. s Mr. Dick Lovekin la to in-ý vestigate the best way of ai-' ranging for milk to ho pro- Svided for Ihose of the school echildren who wish ta havc emilk at school ecd day. 1 Mis. K. Weiry introduced Mis. CoulIs, president of the Home and Sichool Association at Hamipton, wbo explainedi to àthe group wbat she feit to ho some of the advantages of be- .longing ta the Ontario Feder- 5r ation of Home andi Schools. A Lmotion foilowed and it was Idecided to forward oui fees for the coming yeai. V eMis. Annabelle Rickard acted as chairman for the pîogîam ý u 1 t e t which had anIneatol Theme. She gave the poem' "Hands Across the Seal' and eacted as piano accompanist for SWIFT'S - GRADE A - 4 - 8 Lbs. 1 ten girls fîom the senior roomn Fwhom she had coached in Dan- sish and Swedish folk dances. B uttM . ai e, Rocky Mikoiic whose par-, Lents are new Canadians from1 s Yugosiavia played two num-i hors on his electric guitar. I 3Fritz Marti local nursr- T u ky D 1man came from Swterland rr es -seven yeaîs ago gave us a very good word picture of bis na-1 ltive land. In givin.g us an idea, iof the size of 'the country hei said it would fit comfortablyý SWIFT'S - SHANK HALF tinto Lake Ontario and had a[ 5population of nine millione ~AA )people which is difficuit for us, M S5fl lb. 3 r imagine when we knowl P e i m H. there are only seventeen mil- lion in the whole of Canada. Mis. Pauline Storks of New- CNR CU castle was present and showed CNR U pictures of a holiday she spentl in Mexico. She gave a very, interesting commentary anda, ui icssebîuh L CSl.6 displayed attractive souvenirs' *UIL home,.______________ The president thanked Mrs. Rickard and her committee! Best Buy - Save le for their work in providing1 Whole Kernel- 14 oz. lin such instructive entertainment. J Stacey and ber coinmittee. The next meeting Is May 4.ETR LAG -SLC G-No ' BLACKSTOCK I3 fr4cT m t~ 2iý -1 -1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOTMANVILM. ONTARIO