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€ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 13, 1959 'Says Can. Legion | Must Aid Youth | PORT HOPE (Stati) -- Great- young citizens of today are you |er assistance for youth was urged of 1939." | Saturday' night by Zone Two They must be taught that the |C der Esli Donald: of | greatest achievement today is not| | Trenton, speaking at a Vimy din- placing a rocket on toe moon, or| |ner at Port Hope branch 30, Can. (flying the fastest airplane, but 'adian Legion, BESL reaching a standard of living that | Most young people are anxious will allow us to assist the have] Ito follow a worthwhile career for nots of the world. To develop a| iwhich educational qualifications | trend of peaceful thought that are increasingly difficult, He urg-| will let us live with and love all ed legionnaires to try to under-|nations.'" |stand and support ycuth in start- SUPPORT FOR CADETS |ing lives of their own Over 150 membei« of branch | Most young people are solid 30, were present for the annual |and anxious to assume responsi. dinner. [bility for duties of citizenship, he Chairman Cole Locke, branch said. president, urged Legion support | "Teenagers. want no part of of Port Hope High School cadet crime," he said. "For every de- corps. |linquent you bring nve, Pll bring. "Some feel this unit should be |you 99 good teenagers' he add- disbanded," He said ed. He said not all young people "It is our duty lo suppoft it |were "irresponsible rock 'n' roll as a source of future officers and| juvenile delinquents leaders for Canada." "If the 100,000 Legion members| Representatives of the clergy, in Ontario each gave the price present were Rev, B. K. Cronk, | |of two pints of beer a year, Rev. J. R. Waldie, tev. Judson $50,000 could be raised for a Corey, Fr. L. Cleary. Rev. W. scholarship fund," he said. | Nainby, Capt. D. McNeilly, Capt. "We men who know the ter- E. Legg, and padre Canon H. {rible consequences o« war must Bourden. leave no stone unturned to ed-| Representing .the SPELLING BEE WINNERS Winners of the Pickering | Twenty competitors waged a | Willard School presented the Schoo! Area No. 2 annual spel- | lively battle of words for two | winners with cups. Michael is ling bee were Michael Free- | hours before the winners were | shown being tested by Sandra man, age 13 Vaughan Willard | declared. Runners up were | as she picks a tough one from School and Sandra Omelon, also | from West Rouge School. John | the dictionary. SHOWS MODEL OF PARISH HALL chitect is T. W. Beddell. George Elliott, who has been town were ge dh Photo by John Mills Bt. George's Anglican congre- gation Pickering Village, is planning to build a new parish | hall. It is 107 years since the | parish was established. For the past 40 years a parish hall has | ject never got under way. Now | more positive action has been | | taken and in the photo Rev. H. S. Shepherd is shown de- scribing the layout of the new hall. The new hall will cost $27,000 and a drive is now on Men's Club has organized a | special skills group which will | assist in the construction under the chairmanship of George Ellis. Shown in Jill Pruner, on the left, a The the photo is | mem- | a parishioner for 45 years. Lu- cille Chapman, junior auxiliary, Canon Shepherd, Jean Milligan and Margaret Liddell, Sunday School and G. C. Baker oldest male parishioner. |ucate them about the necessity Reeve Read Budge and Deputy- {for peace," he said. "These Reeve Mike Wladyka. 13, of Dunbarton Public School. TwoHeldAs |S10000L0SS BP" TALENT TOURNEY | | ber of St. George's choir. Mrs. --Photo by John Mills COLUMBUS By MRS, FRANK T, SMITH | COLUMBUS--Four new mem- bers were received into Colum-| bus United Church by profession | of faith at Holy Communion] Freedom Of The Press Not Just Emp ty Phrase fe oon ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)--|nist and other countries have criticize President Mao Tse-tung olyn Dianne Webber, Doris Arvilla| g Despite suppression of press free- been prepared to run grave risks/ and Premier Chou En-lai. But in Henry, Muriel Kathieen Beath Communist and other|in defying government authority the summer of 1957 the Commu- and Francis E, Cosway were re- dictatorships, individual newspa-|for the sake of their aspirations. nist party unleashed a campaign! ceived as new members. h | per men still risk their lives for Some of them have paid dearly of "ideological rectification" in Assisting Mr. Love were Irwin 4 | some vestige of free expression, for their courage, in some cases which the editorial staff of the Ormiston, Ray Scott, Arthur Eg 4 | the International Press Institfite at the cost of their lives." Kuang-Ming Jih-Pao was purged. Smith, Walter Beath, Stanley 4 1 | | | Grass Fire Ignites Barn connection with the theft of a car ELIZABETHVILLE (Staff) Crowds milled about the farm in Toronto earlier. A grass fire burned out of control yard and along the roadway to ih : {and destroyed a $10,000 barn here watch the barn crumble and burn Const. Johm Manning stopped | Sunday. to the ground. the car for a routine eheck near| Nick Kloosterhof »aid he had, Firemen were able to stop the Port Hope. A 31-year old man/been burning high fallow grass fire from spreading into a timber and a 16-year old youth were in fields downwind from the barn. plantation directly upwind from taken into custody when they When the wind increased the the burning barn, although pat- failed to produce proof of owner- blaze spread to a grass pile at ches of an adjacent field burned. ship, The car was later found to the rear of the barn and set fire - ------ ---- have been stolen. lo the building, . Ee trie Several pigs and machinery Aj ax Hospital Statistics |were removed from the barn| | before the heat became too in-| Ajax and Pickering General ospital statistics for March, {tense to approach the structure. | 959, are as follows : Port Hope fire department was called about 1.30 p.m When they arrived the barn had burned to a H Total in-patients admitted, 203; {number of babies born, 41; total |out-patients, 227; total discharges, Tibet Revolt, Discontent Plague Red China Regime zi oniiamsit: | | By JOHN RODERICK |[Mao's old comrade-in-arms, to Scores of motorisis who saw | TOKYO (AP) -- Revolution in the presidency. But the Yugoslav| the fire engine pass during the | Tibet, peasant discontent over the agency Tanjug, reporting from 15-mile' trip turned to follow, |communes, loss of prestige in Peiping, said the next president turning the emergency call into patient treatments, 615; lab- boratory out-patient treatments, 30; blood transfusions, 11; mingr operations, 41; major operations, been suggested, but the pro- | for funds and pledges. The ar- C "h . eee - : 'FOR PICKERING ar ineives i : PICKERING -- The annual COBOURG (Staff) -- The OPP! 4 talent competition among | oachment here reports the an] irest of two men Friday night in! | : » high schools in this area will | 1 be held this year at Picker- i ing District High School April 24, at 8.00 p.m. | The following schools will | participate: Ajax, Bowman- | ville, Donevan, OCCI, OCVI, {| | I Whitby and Pickering Dis | trict High School. The winning school will re- ceive the /cup now held by OCVI. reported Sunday. The report said that in all dic-| In the non-Communist dictator- Webber, Stewart IMurison and The institute published a "sur- tatorships there is a spontaneous ships, press freedom is generally Grant Webber. vey of the press in authoritarian public desire for press freedom subject to less rigid restrictions BABY BAND PARTY countries" which painted a grim which is voiced whenever the and eensorship, the report said. Saturday an Easter party was picture of the blackout on news| controls are even slightly re- In Spain, criticism is permitted held for the Baby Band aud and opinion for nearly half the laxed only of municipal affairs. Num- mothers in the lower church hall. world's population. During the 1956 uprising in erous subjects are taboo. Never- Baby Band superintendent Mrs. The institute is an organization Hungary, for instance, the sale of theless, the Spanish press "is far| Harold Hiemstra led s short wor- of some 500 leading newspaper free newspapers 'assumed the from being completely muzzled ghip period and told the children editors in 38 countries. Its 200- same importance as that of (and) there are signs of new, story. page study is based on reports bread in the midst of the fight- forces tending towards greater ghe announced that the mem. from men who have worked in ing in the streets." freedom of expression." bership totals 40. There were six GEORGE FINLEY He has accepted a position with ident. Industrial Development Corpora-| All the tion with headquarters in Toron-|Were mad to. Mr. Finlay, formerly withjover a cent a Central Mortgage and Housing April 2-5 in Shanghai, important e when Mao presided Person tral committee session Second most sacred figure in Ti- state." of the press, the report said. But ican Republic, Paraguay. Bolivia Set ul € H . . A Hie 3 NAR : : N i from the district Jane and f . | starting Friday, will rove the angry blasts for China's diffi- VIE NION lish i t i ss and N Y as the Latin Am- : . and until recently Industrial] starting Friday, will approve the "5. hat EVEN IN SOVIET U the Polish experiment in 'press an icaragua as the i Jaqueline Beaton and Scott, i oI Indust isl payee ulties in Tibe- many authoritarian countries of thing more than a form of super-' In southeast Asia, several coun- the aspirations of journalists to a/ vised liberty." tries, including Nationalist China,/ Pawn Ellen Houlding, Randy and i freedom SAgige oF the original 0 housing Two LEADING CANDIDATES he is ready to echo the Chinese the head of one alone. It is bound . units which later became the poooiig from Formosa said the line that his divine colleague, the|to affect the lives of others. {tion will be held in the SUBSCPIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST New Techniqu Was "Father" - : ; gd i wr Asia, economic difficulties -- may be Premier Chou En-lai. 'a mile-long motorcade of curious the countries concerned. SHORT-LIVED FREEDOM It paid tribute to the part graduates this year-- uth Smith, Of Modern Rjax Sls, Soon Sy ieuities S = Some of the regime's troubles Hii ng It said that in all dictatorships In Poland following the return played by the newspapers of Ve- i i Ww ) ! $ ; ols e : . ag 2? 'Wisdvelaw 16. 1u helping th orth "Janice Partridge, Ronert 'Powell, prepares for the opening of her May be aired before the congress. there exists among journalists "a of Party Secretary adyslaw nezuela in helping the overthrow p..o, Beath, Heather Cochrane TORONTO -- George Finley, parliament, the National Peo. But the leaders' can appear be lete tutelage of the press by the though short - lived emancipation menez. It singled out the Domin- : : \ ; ; E d S 10; ear, eye, mose and thr pl Five members have moved people as the "Father of Ajax,"| The meeting of 1,200 delegates, knowledge that there will be no n S ermons operations, 27. bid This resistance, the report said freedom soon was severely cur- erican nations still maintaining . x 3 y . On Th C d | * "can be detected even in the tailed to avoid provoking Russia. restrictions on press freedom, | Fatty and Katherine Watt. Township, has resigned his post. cessor for Mao Tze-tung as pres- Instead. they probably will be e ree | U. 8. 8. R., where the control of| "The Polish experience shows In Egypt, press criticism of the During the past year eight new able to listen to a hand-picked . | e ow 0 information media is the most that under the Communist sys- regime of President Gamal Abdel Hesnbers have Joinen 91% decisions Spologist SOF Ine Chinese r the ax 2 Lia Norman 4 y . anchen ma L ons | rigid." osway, Peter an jana Mc ! S k At M { Thete has. bees: evidence, in/vonditions--can never enjoy RY. [pojt sail Heather Miller, Scott Webber, Peiping bet and now its nominal ruler. {morning service Sunday. pea ee A ; y Corporation during the war, took radio reported. ] greater of expression| In Red China there was a brief South Korea, South Vietnam. In.|Janet Watson and Eric Smith. ep u The Panchen has made it clear| Where the consequences and a greater degree of ruthful- thaw in 1956 and 1957 during donesia and Thailand have im- Mhasiviig Spedker Mts. 2. Bye Associp ness in news. A large number of which one paper, the Kuang- posed restrictions on their news. Hinney of bri » past president my nicipality of Ajax. | : 3 Through faith int Legion i Mi i |of the Bay of Quinte Conference, ol central committee decided to el-|Dalai Lama, was abducted and| ugh faith we come into free- gail on April 29. 8 these journalists both in Commu- Ming Jihapao, went so far as to papers, it added. of the Bay of Q Born in Lindsay, he later came gyate Vice-President Chu Teh, [that the Communists have heen/dom of the responsibility of our, Guest ih hi will be Hon. | |Band." to Oshawa where he was engaged doing their best in a backward sins, if we truly repent and be- w. A. Goodfellow, Ontario min. also present were members of . . . y 3 HAMPTON the Explorers and Grace and joined eMac ; PONTYPOOL The delegates 2 iso ean expect oo alr ier hue direc- Mr. Justice L. Landerville of the Margaret Webber who assisted He took over at Ajax. and was to hear words of praise for the hr U3, MILE: [Supreme Court of Ontario. By M. HORN in the care of the children. responsible for converting the (way the communes have been Tuesday, April 14 at 8.30. the A business meeting will follow i 7 4 y | - | sponsori i 5 | Transplant Hearts mmm. i. ioe sein ax SW cme, ie, bre al, pOXRQoL, < Toe Wo pet J, ie 037 i To 2 208 05208 of offs wi be ht y k vi { i gel) . "la e home of Mrs. C. McKay selves ' | | and Mrs. Sam Dewell attended wh held Nalnexiay evening 0 oress of Ajax, acting in an ad- Thursday afternoon with Mrs. announced he would resign as] A li YP NEW YORK (AP) -- A prom-| Dr. Gurewitsch said the entire the trousseau tea given by Mrs.| Worship period was led by. tei ciont vears before accept-| aking the devotional exercises. Which pool animal, material and ng can inent surgeon verified Saturday Russian success "is based essen- Orme Cruickshanks, for her Mrs. oak Simith, assisted oY ing the position as industrial Mrs, C. Gr wok cod human resources, had been . wight that Ruasies scientists, initially on a gadget, an operative daughter Joan, whose marriage hier Lieve an Seott commissioner in Trafalgar in, - heir eg SB pushed too far and too fast. | Hold Social os esigney lo pad 1 How. 15 on nalurcay. y y 5 | y A Travelers from China have re-| took place on the decorating of have successfully transplanted plicated gadget," which actually 87th birthday Monday. Mrs. Ronald Love. | ans" onerty. livestock and even! Angi rs both hearts and heads in experi- permits surgeons to staple one Jimmie Widdecombe, Gordon b Mrs. Smith _ presided for Lhe jor Je 40th anniversary, the fest GE ar De Ter Anglican Young Peoples Assisia nts with dogs. y 1 vith on ) usiness period. Next meetin £ y in . Lunc as. Foyod A Sheis 5 ments % dr wltsth. 4555 blood vessel to another with one Smale, Roy and Vernon Chant will be at poss home'of Mrs. Alan served by Mrs. McKay and Mrs. ingly embittered. Peter s church hall Friday vigiv) ciate professor at the College of ople Columbia Presbyterian Medical Centre, observed the operations in Moscow last September "Nobody can underestimate what the Russians are doing," view. "Their technical accom- plishment is very considerable." The most important aspect in medical efforts to transplant hu- man limbs, Dr. Gurewitsch said, spirit of revolt against the com- Gomulka, there was a genuine of ex-president Marcos Perez Ji- and Garnet Watson. tamiliarly: known 'to' hundeds. otiple's Congress. fore the delegates secure in. the tem, the press--even in the best Nasser is inconceivable, the re- Farlane, Ronald and David Love, lon -the Apostle's Creed at the| ECHOFS COMMUNIST LINE "No sin was ever committed ron COBOURG (Staff) Pirst |gave a talk on the "First Baby R SS Scie tists in banking until 1939 when he and feudal country. lieve," he. said. lister of agriculture, and Hap. A meeting. of the Columbus region into a planned industrial] BY MRS. H. M. RICHARDSON |. |Elizabeth Group of the WA is the dinner at which time electign «ence Tink, Mrs. Elmer Wilbur visory capacity to the municipal: Rennie and Mrs. H. Richardson president. that the communes, transplanting of human limbs., He said it was a "very com-| Mys. Theo Salter attained her who read scripture. Pianist was hal os iad be od ported that the peasants, shorn| COBOURG (Staff) -- St. Peter' Physicians and Surgeons at the Dr. Gurewitsch said in an inter- "is to learn the secret of the bio- chemical processes and other expected to be made available to ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, processes "The tissue of one body react against foreign tissue ' from an other body. And this is the major problem but we have begun to overcome it "We hove started to transnlant a vince of a hlond vescel and put it-into another party." movement. Time is of the essence in such surgery, Dr. Gurewitsch said, and the instrument developed by the Russians 'does in 30 seconds what it would normally take a surgeon 30 minutes to do--that is the linking of one blood vessel to another." While in Moscow, the doctor said, he was told that the Rus- sians have granted a licence for the commercial production of this instrument. in the United States, but he did not know when it was American surgeons "There is nothing like it in the United States today," he said Dr. Gurewitsch he saw everal dogs with two hearts at the Russian laboratory and "one of them had been alive for 32 He was very chinper and ad two different pulses." sail ) fave Ont-rio Leads Provinces In" eelerd Traffic Deaths By THE CANADIAN PRESS More hall of the 16 sons died accidentally Canada during the vwerkend were in Ontario A Canadian Press survey 8 p.m. local time [riday midnight Sunday nowed that nine persons died accidentally in Ontario, five of them as a result of traffic accidents. There were 10 traitic deaths Alberta, Neva Scotia. Prince 'Ed- ward Island and Newfoundland reported no accidentar deaths The totals with trai'l brackets: New Brunswick 1 (1); Quebec 1 (1); Ontario 9 (5); Man- itoba 2 (1 Saskat~bewan 2(1); British Columbia 1 ©? Last weekend six provinces re- ported 24 accidental fatalities per in thar who tron until deaths in Ontario deaths Mark Lee Wong, 83. died in a fire in a downtown Toronto build- ing Saturday night Neil Cuthbert 4 of Port Union, killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding over- urned on Highway 401 in Scar- borough, a suburb of Toronto Bob Tarrington, 2, drowned Sat- urday when he fell into a wading pool near his Port Hope home Ronald Dan MeCanu, 24, and Charles McCathy, 14, killed Sat- urday night when their car smashed into a hydre pele in Ot tawa. David Pichette, 76. killed Fri- day night when struck by a car on Highway 17 near Stonecliffe, 60 miles west of Pembroke. Herome Girodat, 17. of Kitch- ener fatally injured Sunday when thrown from his motorcycle on Highway 52 near Copetown, seven miles west of Hamilton Mr: Elizabeth Pauline Doig, 41, fatally injured early Sunday when she fell dewn a 15-foot flight of stairs in her home in Peter: borough. Roy Desmond And-ews, 15, of itobicoke, fatally injured when a 303-calibre rifle accidentally dis- charged while he was putting it in a car in Uxbridge Township near Toronto. PHONE ROMANCES HOLME HALE, Ergland (GP) Council of this Norfolk villag, trying to stop girls from monop- olizing the public teicphone with calls to American airmen, has asked the Post Office to put a 10-minute limit on calls to the air base near here. Some girls take more than an hour to make a date, says the postmistress, were in Kingston Saturday at- {tending the Bay of Quinte Con- ference at Queen's University, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryder- man, Oshawa, were Sunday sup- per guests of his sister, Mrs. Gor- don Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin and family, Bowmanville, were also at the Wilbur home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Trull, Scarboro, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant visit- Toronto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter and Mr. and Mrs, H. Salter. Mrs Keith Branton and Melanie and Mrs. Anne Phillips, Kingston, spent a few days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. J. A. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. E. Strong, manville, visited Mr. and Merwin Mountjoy. Marilyn and Eric Lockwood, Oshawa, visited Minnie Horn and Mrs. Lottie Doidge Sunday. W. Harrison Sr., Port Perry and daughter Marjory, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Adcock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smales, Har- mony Heights, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barron Sun- day. Rev. Ted Kersey, Jimmie and Susan, Scarboro, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Douglas and Clare, Enniskillen, visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kersey. Bow- Mrs. HISTORIC AREA Water Street in St. John's, Nfld., is called the oldest busi- ness street in North America. visited | |Scott and the committee in charge will be Mrs. Stafford Cos- way, Mrs. Edward Laviolette and Mrs. Kenneth Powell. PERSONALS | Mrs. Ronald Love and Mrs. | John Miller were delegates to the Home and School convention in Toronto Thursday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holliday were Mrs. E. Prouse, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Prouse and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prouse, and boys all of Brook'in. Mrs. Stafford Finn is in a To- ronto hospital recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Hiemstra, Yvonne and Jo-anne, visited Sun. day with Mr. and M's. W. Her- man of Temperanceville and Mr, and Mrs. Cy West of Newmarket. Rev. and Mrs, R. BE. Love and boys visited Mr. Love's father, Mr, H. W. Love of Stratford. Margaret Webber of Whitby spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webber. '3.Way Subway | For Winnipeg? WINNIPEG (CP) -- A three: route subway system, 23 miles long and costing more than $265,- 000,000, has been recommended for greater Winnipeg by a To- ronto transit expert. In a report to the Greater Win- nipeg Transit Commission, Nor- man A. Wilson recommends an immediate start on the project, aiming at completion by 1981. The $265,000,000 construction cost is based on the costs for To- ronto's Yonge Street subway, 4% miles long, for which Mr. Wilson did development work. trated catalogue "Phone. 9pm. Complete financing available. Low payments, Many plans to choose from. For complete details or illus- Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. RA 8-8571. Open till "> COLONIAL HOMES, 134 Green. Mrs. To Snot Cancer On Borderline ATLANTIC CITY, NJ with a cup and saucer. PERSONALS Ricky Mucha is in Civic Ho pital, Peterborough, after an a nadian scientists says a tech-| William Hackwood is content of a key.genetic chemi-| for Neil. new diagnostic technique Kenneth Fallis spotting certain borderline can- came |Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough be inconclusive. | the Mr. and Mrs. Freeburn The report, read Friday at annial- meeting of the American family moved to Myrtle Station Association for Cancer Research Saturday. bv Dr. H. F. Strich of Saskatoon,| Bert' Richardson identifies the genetic chemical as|/from St. . Joseph's desoxvribonucleic acid (DNA), [Peterborough Thursday. Dr. Stri~h and co-authors S. F. Florian and II, F. Fmson, all as- sociated with Saskatoon's Univer- sity Hospital. sa that, using microscope - photog-| raphv methods, they measured the DNA content in three kinds of human cells: 2 Normal surface tissue cells, cells in non-cancerous growths and cells of glandular cancers of the large intestine and stomach. For cells in the first two cate- gories, the DNA values were sim- ilar, but in the third the valves! differed from those of the first two classes. They conclude: "The clear distinction between the DNA content of . . . (benign growth) cells and carcinoma (cancer) cells suggests the possi- bility of a diagnostic use of this method for certain borderline cases." J -- FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX If you hove not received your Tines by 7 p.m coll AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 Al colls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. He Ruth, Mrs. Bruce Fisk. Betty Lou Mitchel, weekend. Mr. Edward Caine. (visited Mr. and Mrs {Caine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ert Halleran. $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bankable Security Life Insurance Available OPEN FRI. UNTIL 8 P.M 17 Simcoe St. N. Freeburn was presented (CP)-- pendix operation. We hope he will A report prenared by three Ca- soon be better and back to school. in St. nique for measuring the cellular Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Arnold McNeil, Toronto, visited cal suagests the possibility of a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Me- home cer cases when other tests might Monday after two weeks in St. and fev; came home Hospital, convalescing with his daughter Oshawa, v in the renort Visited her home here over the 7" Mr. and Mrs. George Von and Toronto, visited Mrs. Lillie Rich- Toronto, ardson, Sunday. Aubrey Clifford Oliver, weekend. Toronto, spent Sunday with Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMahon, 'here over the weekend. OFFICES THROUGHOUT ONTARIO piri hy TAXI SERVICE PHONE Features of the evening were |a book show and bake sale. Al Elect Officers gt STEVEN'S TAXI At Shirley WI sind citi "vse By MRS. H. B. DUFF |omics, health, Mrs. K. Mosienko; # Jou: hove not Nesived 'historical research, Mrs, N Times; shane your sain boy SHIRLEY -- Mrs. H. Duff was fs |} Hirst. you are unable to con- |elected president of the Shirley | Gambe: Pablls relations, Mrs. 3 tact him by 7:00 p.m. Women's Institute Joy he or {hs| Coates; resolutions, Mrs. S. Lan-| TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI year at a meeting held at theiging. executive officers, Mrs. N. | {home of Mrs. Joan Graham Wed-|1 ambe. Mrs. S. Lansing: | Calls Accepted Between nesday. Other officers are past-| audi-| oF president, Mrs. B. Wray; first (OFS: Mrs. M. Gibson and Mrs. | 7 -7:30 p.m. Only T s M. Pascoe; pianists, Mrs. Joan | |vice-president, Mrs, F. Mahaf-| second vice-president, Mrs, | Oraham, Mrs. M Wotten. E. Whittaker; third vice-presi-| dent, Mrs. M. Gibson; secretary- |treasurer, Mrs. F. Graham, 1 S- n- Mrs. I. Moore, 'assistant. Committees chhsen were: flow- ers and fruit, Mrs. S. Lansing and Mrs. E. Whittaker; citizenship, education, Mrs. M. Pascoe and Mrs. E. Whittaker: home econ- is! GRAND UNION REDUCES COFFEE PRICES AGAIN! 1-LB. BAG 5 7 4 1 65° Mrs. C. McKay had her niece and nephew from Orillia over the Ralph Sharpe, their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Toronto, visited FOR EXAMPLE: "You Monthly | Receive Payments | 506.94 | $22.00 1,526.72 | $60.00 2,500.00 | $98.25 EARLY MORN COFFEE COFFEE l y GRAND UNION | 3 $ $ YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON FOR LESS AT GRAND UNION RA 5-6541: