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e - Aeross the Kitchen Table. By MRS. MAC Last week I received a gift that was like a breath of spring. Mrs. QO. Childs came into the office with three lovely blooms of a double pink petunia, each of them mea- suring over three inches _ across. She has a large plant just covered with blossoms in the loveliest shade of rose-pink: A natural flower-lover er house plants show the care they receive. She also has a Christ- mas cactus still blooming, as well as many different colors of geran- jums. And speaking of cacti, my Christmas cactus, which is a law unto its self and utterly refused to bloom at Christmas, has_ sudden- ly burst into bud and in another week or two, should be a picture. Seat eet) ine 'I've just been reading W. B. T. Smiley's "'Sugar and Spice". col umn in the Bracebridge Herald- -Gazette and some of his remarks on Refugees are so good that I want to share them with you. "After all we didn't create the refugee problem. We didn't chase News from the Lvelyn Shoppe If you are ererarminded? we have the perfect co-ordinate sets, styled by '"'Frankroy" in CHECK- aDOON cotton. Jamaica shorts, re- versible weskits and skirts, pop- overs and sleeveless blouses and Capri pants, in reddon, blue, brown and greendoon checks. Another crease-resistant cotton with super silicone finish needs little or no ironing, comes in Slim Jims, skirts and blouses. F ; Of course, if you are a Jantzen fan, you must see the Beachnick nautical surfing pants, surfing Naussau tee shirts, Tropical wad- ers with matching tops and the al- ways popular terry sets. We find the 1960 group the most exciting yet. } The new golf dresses and skirts are just in and we are hoping, with the many new, care-free fabrics, that you will have all the time in the world for golfing, fishing, boating or any other favorite sport. Be abreast of the times, with the advance styling you are as- sured of when you shop at Evelyns. THE SHOPPE 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ~ MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL - DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole Family «News "Facts - Family Features ~ The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time ~ checked. Enclosed find my check or money order, 1-year $20] © . 6 months $10] 3 months $5 1] Name ' Address 2 City Zone State . a ° PB-16 Bi stccsre rec 2am any Poles or Greeks or Arabs or Koreans off their property and in- to camps. The Bad Guys did that. Why should Canadians contribute toward getting these people out of the camps and back into civilization? The answer is that we shouldn't unless we believe that old chest- nut about all men being brothers. If we do, it's about time we start- ed throwing our brothers life-rings instead of lifesavers, peppermint flavor. Canada's contribution to the world refugee problem at pre- sent is about four cents per capita. Norway's is 60 cents per capita. It's shameful to realize that the liquor consumed in this coun- try on any given Saturday night probably costs twice as much as the contribution of the country, for a year, to the world refugee pro- blem; that an average Canadian family eats more meat in a week than most inmates of refugee camps eat in a year. It is painful to recall the billions we've spent on defense since Wor- ld War 11. Personally, I think Switzerland could lick us with one had behind her back. And those billions could have conquered the wvefugee problem entirely, if we'd had the courage and the Christian- ity to use them there in the begin- ning. It's too late for that, but it's not too late to take our fair share of the load, and more. What better time than Austerity Week? Ten cents from every Canadian, dur- ing the week, would not exactly "ICobalt Anglicans Choose Delegates COBALT -- Mrs. W. Lonsdale was hostess for the regular month- ly meeting of the St. James Angli- can Church W.A. on Wednesday, April 6. President Mrs, E. B. Greensides opened the meeting with the Auxiliary Prayer, The seripture reading was given by Mrs. E. Greening. Mrs. Green- sides and Mrs. E. Whitehead were chosen. as delegates for the Dio- cesan Meeting to be held in North Bay May 30-June 2. Mrs. Monteith, Diocesan Presi- dent is retiring and a motion was made that a donation be sent to Mrs. Wench, for the purchase of a gift for Mrs. Monteith. Mrs. Whitehead end Mrs. Greensides will be on the Altar committee for April. Material is to be pur- chased to be made up into aprons, etc., for the Fall Bazaar. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Harry Smith. The meet- ing closed with the Prayer Part- ners Prayer and benediction by Reverend Wyham. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. G. Birnie, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Jeff Fildes and Mrs. Greensides. wreak havoc with our economy or our creature comforts. It's a cup of coffee, a few cigarettes, a glass of beer. But what a fine splash it would make if we threw it into the World Refugee Year fund." Makes one think doesn't it? Thursday, April 28, 1960 Mrs. I. Sadler Heads Women's Institute Mrs. I. Sadler was _ re-elected president of the Haileybury branch of the Women's Institute when the annual meeting was held in the Legion Hall, Thursday even- ing. Other officers and conveners are Mrs. R. McGillivray first vice- president; Mrs. Hilliard Cooke, second vice-president; Mrs. S. Mc- Intyre, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Campbell, district director; Mrs. John Fleming, alternate, The branch directors are Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Hilliard Cooke, Mrs. R. McGillivray. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell. The various committee conveners are Mrs. Robert Campbell, Agriculture and Canadian Industry; Mrs. R. Mc- Naught, Home Economics and Health; Mrs. J. Fleming, Citizen- The Haileyburian Page ® ship and Education; Mis, R. Me» Gillivray, Historical --Researchs Mrs. H. Cooke, Resolutions; Mrs, G. Johnston, Junior Activities; Mrs. Campbell, Pubic Relations; Mrs. G. Johnst6n, Sick committee; Mrs. H. Cooke and Mrs. 8S. Mate Intyre, Entertainment; Delegates to the district annual meeting, Mrs. I. Sadler, Mrs. E. B,@arnp- bell and Mrs. J. Fleming. Auditors for 1960461 will Mrs. R. McNaught and Mugs, McGillivray. ' With the president in the chatr the roll call was answered by pay ing fees for the year. Mrs. J, Flere ing and Mrs. E. B. Campbell, whe had attended the district direetors- meeting held in New. Liskeard, gave reports te the meme bers. to hola & card party following the May 12 meeting. Mrs. Hiliard Ceoke, Mrs John Fleming. Mrs. B. B Campbell were appointed as the. be R. last week Plans were made and lunch committee. REMODEL Haileybury "Phone OS 25202 BEN J. BOURGET i eo i or General Contractor and Estimator Houses Built + Repairs and Alterations Boats Made or Repaired AS LOCAL AS YOUR NEWSPAPER Its pages may carry news from around the world but you think of it as your it is--reporting identifying itself with and the daily life of local paper. And local events, local causes the community. In much the same way, the branch of the chartered bank where you do your banking is a vital part of the local scene, serving local needs-- SCTV ing jou. At the same time, however, the local branch is part of a larger, nation- wide banking system. As such, it puts at your disposal knowledge, experi- ence and resources that extend far beyond local horizons, linking your community with the rest of the world. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ee ee eas