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PAG!~ KIGET TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ~OWMANVILLE. ONTARTO T~T~AV A~TT. 1'N~. tmm~ The Orono News U l a -- . - Mr. W. E. Robertson, Burling-2 ton; Mr. and' Mrs. J. Harris and Judith, Weston; Constable Wm. Gilchrist,; R.C.M.P., Ottawa; Cor- po ral lan Gilchrist, C. J. A. Centre, Rivers, Man.; Mrs. Lor- raine Dunbar.. Hamilton, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraelick and farnily, Manchester, with their aunt, Miss Mabel Davy, Sunday. Mrs. Roper, Toronto, visited with her sister, Mrs. C. Gamey for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cornish and baby, Toronto, spent the week- end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. West and baby. Peterborough, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ab West. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cowan and Douglas, Ottawa, with her f ath- er, Mr. Newton Cobbledick for Baster week. Mrs. J. H. Leslie, Peterborough, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riddell. Mrs. Goad and Miss Margaret Goad, Toronto, were Easter vis- itors at Mr. and Mrs. E. Han- cock's. Mrs. Garnet Gamsby an d daughter, Kingston, with her inother, Mrs. Robert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalfe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood. Friends of Mrs. John Beal were interested in hearing her name on "'Neighbourly News" Sunday mnorning. A former highly re- spected resident of Orono, she Inow makes ber home in Baysville and was included in the over 90 birthdays. Mrs. M. H. Staples is spending this weck visiting with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wood and Royal Conservatory o! Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1952 Applicaions end fen mua r.och the Cenuvtory and luter thon MAY 1, 1952. 135 COLLEOI STREET 39 King St. W. 9., LoanOE il Gail, Lakefield, and Mrs. George Crowther and Charles. Newcastle, were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodl on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. Tonge and children of Lakefield visited Rev. and Mrs. J. Kitchen at the pars- onage. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hay, Don and Skip, Islington, spent Sun- day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Miss Edra Best, Toronto, with ber brother, Mr. Horace Best and family. Mrs. Wm. Uglow, Newtonville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Jones. Mr. Charles Wood spent a few days witb Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar- abaîl at Whitby Ladies' College. Mrs. Adams o! Roseneath la vis- iting with ber daugbter, Mrs. Sid Baraball and family. Mr. and Mrs. Little o! Regina visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. Robert and Miss Annie Little. Miss Shirley Porter and Miss, Audrey Billings, Oshawa, spent the weekend at their home bere. Mrs. I. Noden and Viola, To- ronto, are spending the Easter holidays at their home here. Miss Phyllis Carleton, Toronto, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carleton.. Easter visitors with Mr. Fred Tamblyn and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.> Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter Eleanor o! Niagara Falls. Orono United Cburch was f jîl- ed to capacity Sunday morning for the Easter service. The chan- cel was beautiful wîth flowers. Two les were in loving memory o! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, placed there by their daughters. The Sacrament o! Baptism was administered to the babies of Mr. and Mrs. Syd Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barstow, Mr. and Mdrs. L. Sharkey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Adams. Joining the churcb by certif- icate were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Mn. and Mrs. Thornton Wilson and Mrs. Donald Goode, and by profession o! faith, Betty Bullick, Nora Wood, Joyce Jones, Madeline Cowan, Doreen White, Jo-Anne Rutherford. Ann Best, Doreen Alldread, Bernice Lunn, Adele Cooper, Elma Abernethy, Mary Ann Armstrong, Marie Lewis, Jean Bullick, Paul Ruther- ford, Milton Rainey, Douglas Ly- cett and Allun Hancock. Rev. J. Kitchen gave a Most inspiring sermon, taking as bis ru Bowmanville Phone 941 FOR QUALITY FooDsI, SHOP and SAVE EVERYDAY at DOKAR SAVE 5 bag96 n28 RED CIRCLE i-lb bag 94C .8 O'CLOCK i-lb 64g992C ÀANN PAGE - SPECIAL1 FEA4 TLRE ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE Rogular Prkce 33c *m+29C Trinity Choir in New Gowns Poses For Picture Sunday Members of Trinity United Church choir are pic- to the church by the Woman's Association and dedicated tured in their new gowns, collars and triangle caps in the on Palm Sunday, April 5. The choir is capably conducted new choir loft recently installed behind Rev. S. R. Henderson by Choir Director D. C. Peters, L.C.T.M., who along with following the morning service on Easter Sunday. In the Miss PhYllis Challiss, A.T.C.M., organîst, deserves consider- foreground is the beautiful oak communion table presented able credit for the fine choral performance of the group. text, "The Risen Christ." The choir sang a well rendered an- them, 'Hail Holy Cross," and Mrs. A. A. Drummond the beautiful solo, "I Know That My Redeem- er Liveth." In the evening, Oro- no and Kirby Choirs. some 35 voices, under the direction of Mr. W. E. C. Workman, rendered an Easter Cantata to a large congre- gation. This was a beautiful in- terpretation of the Bible Story from the Creation until the Res- urrection, and was exceptionally well rendered. Mr. Ross Metcali assisted and bis solo, 'Comfort Ye My People" added greatly to the service of song. Other solo. ists were Mrs. Glen Allun, Mr. Glen Allun, Mr. Reg. Sutton and Mrs. A. A. Drummond. The Three Marys, Mrs. H. Barlow, Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. S. Ruth- erford singing "Who Shall Roi] Away the Stone," as they came up the aisie, was most impressive and Mr. Workman's playing on the chimes lent beauty to the service. This was an outstand- ing musical venture for Oronc and Kirby Choirs and was so well given that great credit must gc to Mr. and Mrs. Workman for their untiring efforts in the train. ing necessary for such a fine can- tata. At the close of the evening service, the choirs were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drummond where a social hour and delicious refresh- ments were greatly enjoyed by ahl. Mr. Jack Wilson bas accepted a position with Mr. W. Buckley, the Florist, in Bowmanvillc. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn attended the wedding of Miss Stella Wilk- inson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, Oakville, who was married on Saturday to Mr.ý Earl McMillan of Cobourg. The ceremony was in the Oakville United Church and the receptioný at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. McMilliari wil] live in Cobourg. Miss Sandra Hodgkins, Toron- to, is spending the Easter holi- days with ber aunt and uncle,'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyrreli and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son have bought Mrs. W. Stutt's house and Mrs. Stutt bas bought Mr. Stan Payne's bouse on Park St., formerly owned by Miss Flora Cobbledick. BLACKSTOCK Mn. and Mns. E lm-en Archer, Marilyn and Ronald, Whitby; Mr. Vincent Archer, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer. MViss Mariiyn stayed for the holi- day xvcek with her grandparents. Miss Dianne Hamehi. Toronto, is spending holidays with ber grand- par-ents, Mr. and Mî-s. George Stan iland. Word was receix cd that Mn. Robert J. Ami haci diod at Pricevilie on Apnîl h10, in bis 79th year. He was timnekeeper on the C.P.R. wlien the raiiroad was buîîht froin Burketon to Lindsay and mnariid Miss Ida Panr, daughtcn o! Williamn Parr, a form- er maerchant iti the village. They kept a general store at Holstein for marinv years. then hater at Guelph. His wife and eider daughter Margaret, died severai years ago. He is sunvivcd by Clara (Mrs. DeForest), Guelph, and William o! Dundalk. Fun- oral w ýas Apnil 1'2 with interment at Grand Valley. Spare moments are the gohd dtîst of tmp eof ahi the partions of aur life, the sparc minutes are the niost fruitfulin bgooci or evil. when the seven cbildren greeted HAMPTONtheir parents. With the exception _______of Mr. Leslie Hoskin, ahl the in- Mrs. Josie Reynolds and Mr. laws also attended as weil as Mr. Russell Reynolds, Toronto, witb Baison's sister, Mrs. W. J. Trick,. *Miss Lulu Reynolds. Oshawa, and bis brother, Mr. Al- Mr. and Mns. Wallace Je!frey, bert Balson, Mrs. Balson and Miss Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ileen Balson, Solina; Miss Doris *Roe, Kitchener, with Mrs C. E. Balson, Richmond Hill; Mr. Terry Jeffrey.Webb, Air Force at Camp Bord- Jcffrey.en; Mr. George Hoskin and lady *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, friend, Oshawa. Games werc Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. Wil- enjoyed with plenty of singing 7frid Dewell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy when the boys got together. A fDewell, Mn. and Mrs. Harold beautiful bouquet of spring flow- SD ewell, Darlene and Denise, To- crs were reccived from Zion *ronto, visited at Sam Dcwell's. Women's Association, wbere Mrs. Miss Betty Smales, Reg. N., Balson bas been a member con- -Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. tinuously for 44 years. Anothen 1 and Mns. Jas. Smales. armful of spring flowers came *Miss Ruby Colwill, Bowman- from the family and a purse of ville, at T. Wray's on Thursday. moncy. Little Mary Jean Billett Mr. nd rs. arlMcMulenpresented the gifts. A wonder!ul adMastrnae Mrs. alML w. lunch was served by the girls and "Heaslip and son Mike, Trenton, topped off by ice crcam. Many "Micb.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMul- beautiful cards were also receiv- 1len and Gary, Janetvilc; Mrs. cd, for wbich Mr. and Mrs. Balson Fred Cowle, Bowmanville; Mr. both say: "many tbanks toalal." *Grant Williams, Miss Marlon Preston, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. (oeJW.. 1Glen Williams and Làrry, with ZION(H p w . Mr. and Mrs. H. Quarry and Mrs.____ rT. MeMullen. Last weekend guests of Mr. and Dr. R. L. Empcy, Master Jack Mrs. Del Whitney wcre Mr. and Empey, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Addison, Elaine 'and W, N. Coburn and daugbten, Judy, Toronto; Mrs. Ada B. Maris, Montreal; Mrs. R. D. Clark and Windsor; Miss Jean Finnie, Wel- -daughtcr, Bannie, Prescott, with came; Sunday gucsts were Mr. *Rev. and Mrs. G. Empey. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Oshawa. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson On the following Tbursday Miss and son Steven, Long Brancb, Jean Finnie had ber tonsils re- with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bar- moved at Port Hope Hospital and ron. spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Perey Dcwell and Mrs. Wbitney. Elmer Wilbur spent the weekend Many from Zion availed tb"ni- in Hamilton and visited Percy selves of the privilege of attend- Dewell. ing Eastcr services at one or other Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smales and of the many churches on the local David visited ber sisten, Miss Hel- circuit, Port Hope, Newtonville, en Baker, Toronto. Newcastle or Bowmanvilhe. Spring Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Power, flowers and Easter liles added Sunderland, with their daughter, their fragrant message to the Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jobnston. glad theme runnîng througsh theý Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry, service of song and worship. Mrs. T. MeMullen and Master Mr. and Mrs. Dilwyn Clark *Ross Williams visited Mr. and motored to Malton Airport toi Mrs. Murray Malcolm. Nestieton. meet their son Bill, who is on Misses Cecile Petit and Sharon five days' leave from studies with Guest, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. the Royal Canadian Mounted Jack Gibbs and son Micbael, Police, Regina, Saskatchewan. Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Will _________ Cbapman. Miss Phyllis Niddery, Reg. N., >and Mr. R. Fernandez, Toronto, B R E O at Mrs. S. G. Niddery's. Miss Nancy Jobns, Toronto, W.A. met at the home of Mrs. witb Mr. and Mrs. Will White. Russell Dean with a good attend- Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCune and ance. daughter, Varcoe's Rd., visitcd In spite o! the rain Easter Mn. and Mrs. Jack Lyon. service was well attcnded. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, with Mr. and'Mns. E. Adams, Mrs. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Adams, Henry and Wesley Knox. Adams were in Guelph ta attend Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Empey and the funeral o! Mrs. Sam Adams, Master Peter Mayhew, Napance, April l2th. with Rev. and Mrs. Empey. Miss Helen Hutko with her Rev. and Mrs. W. Rackbam, parents at Sprucedale. Manilla. with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hanthorn Hogarth. with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knapp Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, at Tynone. Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Rahm with bier daugh- Chas. Warren. ter, Mrs. L. Cochrane, Toronto. Church activities consistcd of Mrs. J1. Rogers, Toronto; Mr. a Good Friday Evening evc and Mrs. M. Mor-ton, Oshawa; in the Sunday School room in Mrs. Vera -Hathcrly, Peterboro; charge of oun paýtor who gave an Mr. andc Mrs. George Tompkins impressive message on "The and Georgie, Toronto, with Mr. Cross." A number of fitting and Mrs. A. J. Tompkins. bymns wene sung and Misses Mrs. Rilda Stevenson and AI- Kathleen Smith and Lorrene War- bent, Toronto, with Mrs. A. rack favoned with a vocal duet, Hughes. "In the Garden." Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer The Easter Sunday morning and Rosemary with Mrs. J. Greer. service was !airly well attcnded, James and Chenyl Rowan with with Rcv. G. Empey in the pulpit their grandparents. and the male choir providing thc Mns. J. Latremouihle and Aud- music. A portion of the flowers rev with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, wcre phaced there in memory of Mrs. Alice Trick celebrated her Mr. J. W. ReS'noids by members 95th birthday with ber family of bis family. in Millbrook. The sound filin "Power o! God" Lorraine Pallard, Lindsay, with shown in the church auditorium Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick for holi- oni Wcdnesday cvcning, present- days. cd a gripping true-to-life story o! Mrs. L. Toutant and childrcn what Christianity is and can do, are in Midland with relatives. and was filled with emotional Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demille, contnasts. Mn. Empey conducted Mrs. Idella McDonald, Mr. and the devotional period preceding Mns. Tom Westlake, Miss Irene the film and Rev. D. Lute, Tyrone, Canfield, R.N. with Mn. and Mns. pnanounccd the beniediction. This B. Hubbard. was worthy o! a much langer at- Miss Betty Vigan, Mr. Pat Me- tendance. Creadv with Mn. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. S. G. Niddery is under the Hubbard. doctor's care and confined ta bcd, Mn. and Mrs. R. McDowell, having suffcred a beant attack. Millbraak, with Mn. and Mns. A. Her many friends hope for a E. Ribey. speedy recovcry. 1 Mrs. T. Bailey with relatives 1W. I. ladies presented thein in Bowmanville. play, "A Southcrn C'ndercila," Mn. and Mrs. R. Carter and at Harmony Wednesdayv evening. Wayne, Peterboro, with relatives. Apnîl 8 bein g the 49th anniver- Last week item should have sary of Mn. and Mrs. John Bals- read: Mr. Leonard Gatcheil and on's marniage, a panty was plan- grand-daugbtens were in Toronto -el of thair 1%^-. 1- -am.I,,l ithreat-e1 Exit of College Graduates (By Lewis Miiligan) "He who has so littie knowledge of buman nature as to seek hap- piness by cbanging anything but his own disposition will waste bis life in fruitless effort," said Doc- tor Samuel Johnson, the great 'English m qlist and student of buman nati". That saying has a broad application and applies to nations as well as to individuals. As applied to radical changes in forms of government, Lord Bacon put it this way: "It is a strange desire to seek power and lose lib- erty." AIl of wbich is not to say that it is wrong to change any- thing, or that it is wicked to as- pire to a position of social or political power. In the first place, Johnson empbasized that bappiness is a matter of personal disposition and that an envious and selfisb person would neyer be bappy wberever be went, since be had to live with himself. Bac- on warned that the desire for political domination may lcad tô, the loss of freedom. It is the old story of the dog dropping the bone for the sbadow. Addressing the students of the University of Western Ontario, Mr. Donald Gordon, president of the Canadian National Railways, said: "I can only advise you that it would be a profound mistake to accept the dollar standard as a yardstick of happiness or the measure of a successful life." He was referring to the tendency of students after graduation to yield to the attraction of higher pay in the United States. He pointed out that Canada had begun to evolve into a well-rounded and diversified economy and a great future lay ahead. Mr. W. A. Mather, president of the Can- adian Pacifie Railways, dealing with the samne subject, urged the students to "remain in Canada and take part in the country's de- velopmcnt, even if they. in soe cases, had to forego higbcr income ii s0 doing." One can xvell understand young people in the old countries wish- ing to migrate. Those countries have not only been ravaged by war physically. but have corne. under the power of political ex- tremisis wbo by promises of che ap security have misled the people into dead ends of economic quick- sands. I have talked with many of these immigrants, particularly frora Britain, and tbey ail tell thc same story-"No future." Tis cannot bc said of Canada witb its vast unpopulatcd spaces, un- developcd natural resources, ex- panding industries and freedom of enterprise in commercial, sci- entifie and social endeavor. Ahl this is more truc of Canada than of the United States, and stud- ents who have been trained in our universities for work in those de- partmcents should be intelligent cnough to sec and to grasp the opportunities for service in their own country. Skilled immigrants are seeing them and bave the initiative to grasp them. "It is not easy," said Mr. Gord- on, 'to give a definite statement of what is mneant by the Can- adian way of life as distinguish- cd from the British or the Amer- iran, for essentially the distinction implies a sense of values and this is somcthing that each individu- al must define and develop for himself." Canadian universities are maintained at great expense to the taxpayers, and as Mr. Gor- don said. their highest function is to develop the critical faculties of the students. which should en- able them to see beyond the im- mcdllate dollar values in deciding where they will build their careers. In what little travelling I bave done in the United States I bave met men in good positions wbo received their bigher education in Canada. What Canada needs is a revival of the spirit of ber pioneers who were willing to en- dure bardship and work for the building up of this country. Can- ada is already past the pioneer stage. so far as agriculture is Co n- tcrned, and the farming of todav would seem like child's play toi those oid settiers. But there is 1 need for th~e pioneer anirit ol en- WEDDING WHITNEY - McCULLOUGH Pink and white streamers de- scending from large white belîs in a room filled with fragrant sweet peas was the setting for the marriage at the home of the bride's parents, of Miss Laureen McCullough, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough, Newtonville, and Mr. Kennetb Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Whitney, Port Hope. The double ring ceremony was performed on March 29 by Rev. D. T. Lancaster, Newtonville Un- ited Churcb. Given in marriage by ber fath- er, the bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit; ber veil was in the form of a tiara o! white lace and pink roses and she carried a bouquet of Hildegard roses and lilies-of-tbe-valley, showèred with white satin ribbons. Her attendant, Miss Jean Fin- nie, Welcome, wore a blue grey pick-and-pick suit. with tiara of matching lace and red roses and carried a bouquet of red Better- time roses. The groomsman was Mr. Doug- las Whitney, brother of the groom, and music was provided by Mr. Donald Imrie. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the pink and white decorated room, centred by the' tbree-tiered wedding cake under pink belis and flanked by vases o! pastel sweet peas. The bride's mother received in a navy figured gown witb corsage of pink carnations and ostrich plume. The groom's mother chose a beige gown with black trîm with cor- sage of green carnations and ost- rich plume. Guests were present from Port Hope, Toronto and Windsor. The toast to the bride was pro; posed by Rev. D. Lancaster and responded to by Mr. K. Whitney. For the wedding trip to points west and the States, the bride ware a navy ensemble with white accessories. On their return, their address will be R. R. 3, Port Hope. Prior to ber marriage on Marcb 29, Mrs. Kenneth Whitney, the former Miss Laureen McCullough, was entertained at several show- ers which included a linen shower by Miss Gwen Jones of Zion; a Welcame Wagon Party, Port Hope and the following: Miss Jean Finnie, Welcome, beld a durance and enterpnise in the completion o! aur national super- structure, and patriotism ahane sbould be sufficient incentive to urge the tnained youth o! aur univensities ta devote their lives ta that wark. personal shower. Games and con. tests were played and Miss Hel- en June Inch gave piano selec- tions. The bride wua placçclt under an arch beside a table ladee- with beautifully wrapped gi1 ' While Jean Finnie pinned on a corsage of red roses her aister Mari ory showered the bride with confetti. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone offered best wishes. A surprise miscellaneous show- er was held at the home of the cousins of the bride, Mr. and Mns. Alex Lang, Port Hope. When &U. the guests had assembled, the bride and groom were seated un- der the pink and white arch which, featured a decorated wateririg can and realistic cellophane "show-îj er'. Gaily wrapped gits, brought in a decorated hamper, were op- ened and displayed. Progressive euchre was played; Mrs. Ed Gooderhamn and Mr. Bert Brooks had the high score and Mrs. Bert Brooks and Mr. Edgar Harcourt the low. Delicious refreshments were served fromn the head table, dec- orated with banquet cloth, pinle bows and lighted tapers. A man's hunger Is not appeau.d when he bas to eat his own word. A NEAT TRICK...0 .to buy at a bargain, to sedi for qulck cash, to get a home, Job, or work done through thse result-gettlng Statesman Want-Ads. It's a. trlek ivorth trylng soon! STATESMAN WANT ADS PHONE 063 p .4 Spring Features Gold Medai 16-oz. ref. jar Durham iikgs. Peanui Buller - 39c Corn Sfarch - 2/35c Wethey's Cherry 20-oz. tin Appleford's Serve-all i PeFlig- - 36c Wax Paper 10*- 31Icýý Johnson's 1-lb. tUn lDucth Piste Wax - - 65c Cleanser -a*13c Reg. Giant Tide - 38c 75c S.O.S. Pads Whiz tin Spring Toile! Flush - 23c Clothes Pins pkt. --14C pkg. of 30 0 a 28c ITILBEST CHOCOLATE ANDI WHITE CAKE MIXES - 2 pkgs. 59c LARGE PKG. - - 38c GIANT PKG. - - 75c KelIog.' pkgs. York 20-oz. tini Corn Pops - 2/35c Sliced Phaches - 27c ( Iark's 1.5-oz. tins Supreme 16-oz. Jat Park & Beans 2/25c Sweet Pickles - 29e* CHOICE YOUNG BROILERS - lb. 55c IThese tasty broilers are ail cleaned and you pay only for the cleaned chicken 1 FREE DELIVERY YEO'rS MATS AND GROCERIES 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 SHOES.a.a f or the Young Tots A Complete Range of Tots' Shoes by:- *HURLBURT *SAVAGE " BROUWER'S RESEARCH " SISMAN SCAMPERS " RED SCHOOL HOUSE *LA PARISETTE *TEENAGE LOAFERS LLOYD ELLIS SHOES PAGIE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. IROWMANVMLE. ONTARIO TRURSDAY. APRM IMý ifti 9