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LEAPING TO SAFETYâ€"Miss Mavde 1. Campbell, 63, is shown jumping into a fire net from her fourth floor apartment during a general alarm blaze in Scranton. She was injured when she hit the net and taken to a hospital. Moments later, another woman Wfl to her death from a third fleor window. The fire was called by veteran firergen the worst the city had ever One day, while Professor Kle:n was sipping a coffee and brandy at a cafe table, he saw Dr. Semâ€" melweiss walking down the pavement distributing leaflets. Somehow or other the saviour of mothers had to get his mes sage across. If the profession Wherever he went,. to whomâ€" ever he turned, Dr. Semmelweiss could get no hearing. It began to prey on his mind. Women would die by the thousand, by the hundred thousand, by the inillion in the years ahead, aii because they were poisoned by the contaminated hands of docâ€" tors and students who touchea them. Dr. Semmelweiss became » nuisance to Professor Klein and to his colleagues and a bore to his students. "But my good Semmelweiss," exploded the vain little profesâ€" sor, "are you telling me that ail that we have to do is wash our hands to rid the science of mediâ€" cine of its great scourge? Come â€"this is ridiculous!" At the end of the year serupifâ€" { !‘r: ously clean hands had saved ;”‘, some scores of mothers. The ‘th mortality rate in the ward wus | e down to 1.27 per cent. lik Dr. Semmelweiss consideced | pf this proof enough of his theory | n« es he hurried to the office of | ;) Professor Johann Klein. That was in May, 1847. Ds Semmelweiss noted the materâ€" nity mortality rate for that month; 12.24 per cent. "Gentlemen," he said next day. "nobody is to enter the maternity ward, whether he has been disâ€" secting or otherwise engaged, until he has scrubbed his hanas and arms in chlorinated lime water." The students went straigh from the dissecting rooms to the maternity ward. Some of them washed their hands; some forâ€" got. . "This is something beyond che science of medicine to remedy," Professor Johann Klein told the | medical students. "We can do â€" nothing about it." \ _ It wasn‘t exactly a death warâ€" \ rant in those days of the nineâ€" @ teenth century for a woman to % gu for her confinement into that â€" ward; but it was a hazardous venture. For of every hundred: mothers who were confined there, twelve never left it alive. Along with him, as he did hi rounds, went the carefree tribe of medical students. They examâ€" ined the patients, learnt someâ€" thing, worked their way along the ward . . . Dr. Semmelweiss saw the link. His colleague had *died of a poisoned wound. He had got that poison while dissecting deaa bodies. Something in the dead must have poisoned him. Dr. â€" Semmelweiss _ pondercd this case. For the dead man‘s symptoms had been very like those of the mothers of the maâ€" ternity ward who contracted puerperal fever and almost inâ€" variably died of it. Dr. Semmelweiss made a start.| ‘V°s had been due to so simple ling discovery when a staff pay. 4 Cause as clean hands in place sician, who had been working in Of dirty ones in doctors and the dissecting room, got a cu:;~"“d°““- in his hand. The wound festered, | _ Today the stupidity of this he ran a high temperature and | failure to see the obvious seems died. inore astonishing because, since Dr. Semmelweiss â€" pondered Lhat time, the work of Pastear this case. For the dead man‘s &Nd others bas isolated germs in symptoms had been very like| dCcomposing matter nad shown those of the mothers of the maâ€" | the part they play in spreading ternity ward who contracted @isease. Not even Dr. Semmelâ€" puerperal fever and almost inâ€"‘ WeiSS understood that it was variably died of it. ::lerm: 1llndmi blodum efB mel d%.g Along with him, as he dig {i, | D&t Killed the living. But he di p wove . |see plainly cause and effect â€" rounds, went the carefree tmbe | mir, Snd doath. Professor Johann Kiein was a h.l)‘m du%, ‘;’:’" heaD Snnracmiry vain and jealous man. If there |« Ard‘et Cl greal;.maternnl) were to be changes, improve. | NAA for six years, D; Semme! ments | or medical | discoveries, | weiss went to the chief physician they were to come from him. "It my ward," he said, "the If they came from any other | NO"tality rate for mothers is source, the professor mobilized| ROW 0.85 per cent. Six years ast. hospital opinion against the inâ€"| * WaS Over fifteen per cent!" novator, The chief physician did not He did so when Dr. Ignaz "ise and shake Dr. Semmelweiss‘s Semmelweiss one day advanced |hand. He simply did not believe a revolutionary theory. | that this vast saving of mother‘s Dr. Semmelweiss made a startâ€" | !Ves had been due to so simple ling discovery when a staff pay. 4 C@Use as clean hands in place sician, who had been working in Of dirty ones in doctors and the dissectine raomim ant a un |SHUdGents. In the maternity ward of a Viennese hospital . an %nmbu of _ mothers were dying of puerperal fever. 1958â€"Page 16 _ Recently, Major H. M. Taberes, | warden of the Tsavo National | Park, South Africa, discovered an American tourist standing cutside his car enthusiasticaily fpholographing a lioness and her four cubs about four paces from ‘uim. ‘The American pranced gaily in front of the cubs, while their mother glowered menacâ€" \ingly at him. "Was I in any danger?" asked the American. "In five minutes, my friend," explained Taberer, "you would probably have been lion meat." The American‘s face went The â€" American‘s green. "You mean to say those lions aren‘t tame?" he gasped in horâ€" FOr. Rifle at the ready, Major Taâ€" berer quickly put himself beâ€" iween the lioness and the tourist. "Can‘t you read the notices?" he asked. The American looked blank. "Don‘t you know enough to keep away from a lioness with cubs? We don‘t tell you to stay in your car for fun, you know," added the Major. + Lionâ€"Hearted Many people take the most| *9° °% _ . %i 4 hairâ€"raising risks in cheerful inâ€" â€" *3 £ : Sm nocence. Their utter unawlre-' e P y mess of peril. due to their keen | F/+ > M d / interest in what they are doing.| § + t t .2 may be the real reason wiy ’f ~mets. ** 3 i they come off scot free. If they! oR ux tite:â€" 5> 4 ever half grasped w hat risks Sessue Hayakawa they ran and showed a glimmer | § of fear, one feels they would |ily were executed in Tokyo by not attempt any of the things|Premier Tojo for their opposiâ€" they do. \tion to the war. The actor spent Recently, Major H. M. Taberer, S°Veral years in occupied France warden of the Tsavo National |SUPPOrting himself meagerly by Park, South Africa, discovered |@9iD& o0il paintings on silk. Once an American tourist standing|the war was over, he took up cutside his car enthusiasticaily |the task of rebuilding his shatâ€" photographing a lioness and her |tered career as an actor. In his four cubs about four paces from | YOUth ‘h', proprietor of one of bim. The American â€" pranced ‘H°“-"wf’,°d’ most _ elaborate gaily in front of the cubs, whiie|‘Castles" and one of its most their mother glowered menacâ€"|!@vish partygivers, he now lives ingly at him. sm}ply w}th his wife and two Rifle at the ready, Major Taâ€" fwh’el,‘ig:_s‘t';,e' bzmnagjof‘ei‘gmg berer quickly put himself b€â€" |nfashionable Toiyo suburb. ‘ween the lioness and the tOuUrstâ€" | His principal recreations are 27 Can‘t you read the notices?" he holes of golf once a week and asked. “The. American _ looked watching TV â€" Japaneseâ€" lanâ€" blank. "Don‘t you know enough guage versions of "I Love Lucy," to keep away f‘rom a lioness with | "Dr, Christian," _ "Superman," cubs? We don‘t tell you to stay ’nnd "Alfred _ Hitchcock â€" Preâ€" in your car for fun, you know," 8 Sd i oan ay t o" !Cn‘.s. He became known as a crank And as though to justity those who barred his path to progess. he finally lost his reason aiâ€" together. Gradually, the thought of Liw' millions of unnecessary deaths preyed more and more on thc' mind of Dr. Semmelweiss as re wandered about the crowdcdl main _ thoroughfares _ of Pesn.‘ nandng out his leaflets. 1 And, in fact, it was not until after his death that his greal discovery came to be atopted. Thus, once again, Dr. Semme!â€" weiss found himsedlf written o{f as a crank. One day, when he had been in charge of the great maternity ward for six years, D; Semmelâ€" weiss went to the chief physician That night Dr. Semmelwess left Vienna for his native Budaâ€" pest and secured a staff appoiniâ€" ment in the Pest Hospital. There he met with the same strange onâ€" position.. Nobody wanted the truth. The next day he sent for Dr. Semmelweiss and, suggested io him that it might be as well if he sought another hospital where he might propagate his ridieuâ€" turned from him, then perhaps the public would understand. When he had finished reading the leaflet, Professor Kiein hurâ€" ried off to the hospital, He was furious This was unprofessional conduct, It was madness. Cream puffs may also be filled | with sweetened whipprd cream, Half of a raw potato dipped ! berries, or a stiff c= t:id filling. in fine pumice makes a good | If you like them wed, use chocoâ€" scouring gad for kitchen utenâ€" ‘late frosting on those filled with sils. Contains just the right whiped cream or custard. amount of moisture to hold * * * abrasive. 1 Hars‘a s Reliib Cconsiutis} . . . Poland will have little hope of ever escaping its political serâ€" vitude. _ Some‘ critics of these agreeâ€" lmenu charge that they amount to "investing" in communism. But, as Mrs. Edward Crankshaw points out . .. such an attitude only serves to insure that the peoples of eastern Europe, and particularly the libertyâ€"loving Poles, will remain vassals and satellites indefinitely. For if the West makes no attempt to strengthen Poland economically The damage was so great that | the "national Communist" govâ€"| ernment of Wladyslaw Gomulka, | lacking â€" elementary _ resources, nas been unable to repair it, ana the standard of living remains pitifully low. Poland may have | put a iittle room between itself | and the Soviet Union poiutically, | but it still depends on Moscow ‘ for its daily bread. i That is why any help from the / West is so important, and it is good news that the United States is about to extend it for the secâ€" ond time in eight months. Last| suly, $95 million was made availâ€" | uble to Warsaw in credits and | surplus crops. Now a similar agreement, involving an equal amount of money, is ready to be | concluded. i Despite the very , real gaius made toward Polish indepenâ€" aence from Moscow since Ocâ€" tober, 1956, Poland is still an economic vassal of the Soviets. For over a decade the country had been systematically despouâ€" ed. Absurdly ambitious indusâ€" trial projects dictated by the Kremlin have proved bitteriy costly and disappointing . . . Poland‘s Servitude, â€"New York Heraldâ€"Tribure. "Now it takes me only twenty @3 seconds to lose myself before te going before the camera. All IIB‘ need to do is step behind the-‘ff: set, close my eyesâ€"not tightly, | = just halfâ€"closed in a natural ‘ way. You must submit to comâ€" 21 plete selfâ€"denial. It takes many , * years of suffering." | Havakawa‘s preparatory vears | of suffering extended into hia' 1 agc. Many members of his famâ€" Hayakawa‘s devotion is of a| remarkable sort. An ordained . Zen Buddhist monk, he is probâ€" ably the first actor to be seen | on TV who applies its rigorous disciplines to his acting. "Every dav I meditate for one or two ; hours. In both TV and movies, J | use these powers of concentraâ€" | tion. 1 completely transform | myself. Then I don‘t exist. I‘m | just noneness. _ Hayakawa is half the cast (the | _ [V other half is Earl Holliman) of ~ "‘The Sea is Boiling Hot," a 5‘? |dramu about a Japanese soldicr‘ l ‘and a GI stranded together on a | FAFs Pacific island. "The script interâ€" | : ested me a great deal," said| ; Hayakawa â€" between rehearsals | NO. 1 in Newâ€" York. "It‘s a story that Antiog\ must be told with the eyes, DOt | for this with the mouth. It looks like the | railrogk hardest thing I have ever tried !a pede: to do. It‘s a part that demands P devotion." l a _ new appearance on NBC‘s "Kraft Television Theater," playing a long role in which he scarcely ever opened his mouth. A theatrical figure from (the past who is suddenly very Am in the present made his can television debut recently at 68. Sessue Hayakawa, the oldâ€" time Hollywood movie villain now reaping great success as Colonelâ€"Saite in "The Bridge on the River Kwai," came all the way from Tokyo for a single appearance on NBC‘s “Kufll | _ Here‘s _ a â€" helpful â€" wrinkle : ofoÂ¥ TABLE TALKS . 2 Reaanl & ciane Andrews | ‘; cup water l ‘, cup butter 3 eggs | * cup sifted allâ€"purpose flour | *« teaspoon salt } Bring water to boiling point in saucepan; add butter: stir | until melted. Bring to boiling | point; quickly add all of the | flour and salt. Cook, stirring conâ€" stantly, about 2 minutes, or unâ€" til mixture forms smooth, comâ€" pact mass. Cool slightly; add | eggs one at a time beating after | each.: Beat 3 minutes, or until | mixture is thick and shiny. APPLE SAUCE FILLING ‘« pound marshmallows, diced 2 tablespoons chopped ‘ maraschine cherries ' 2 cups canned apple sauce ‘; cup heavy cream 4 Stir marshmallows and cherâ€" ries into apple sauce. Beat cream until stiff; fold into apple sauce mixture. M Split cream puff shells and spoon in the apple sauce filling. Place on serving plate and sprinâ€" | kle top with confectioners‘ sugar | As a change from the usual custardâ€"cream filling, here is ‘a recipe for an applesauce filling which has been worked out espeâ€" cially for you. Using tablespoon or pastry bag, immediately shape dough 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet in mounds 2%@ inches in diameter. Bake in very hot oven (450°_F.) 10 minutes. Reduce to 350° F. and bake 20â€"25 minutes. L4 There is now a cream puff mixture on the market which you may want to try, but if you prefer making vour own, try this recipe. It makes 8 or 9 puffs. CREAM PUFFS Another treat of delectable bites for tcenâ€"agers is apple doughnuts. This makes 5â€"6 dozâ€" en. They‘re guaranteed to disâ€" appear fast at a party. APPLE DOUGHNUTS 4 tablespoons shortening 1‘; cups sugar 3 egss 5 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons each, nutmeg and cinnamon *, cup milk 1 cup wellâ€"drained sliced cooked apples (canned) Conlectiopers’ sugar or cinnamon sugar Cream together the shortening and sugar; add eggs, one at a time, beating after each. Sift toâ€" gether dry ingredients; add ah ternately with milk to creamed mixture. Cut apples in small pieces; add. Mix well. Drop by teaspoons into deep fat. heated to 375° F. Fry 3 minutes, turnâ€" ing once to brown all sides. Drain, on â€"absorbent paper. Roll in sugar. A memorable dessert which is recommended especially for teenâ€"age getâ€"togethers is apple | Banbury tarts. Serve them warm | for best taste. This recipe makes 2‘ dozen. Roll out pastry ‘s inch thick. Cut in 4â€"inch squares. Place a little apple mixture on each square. Moisten edges of pastry with water; fold to make triâ€" angle. Press edges together with tines of fork. Make slits in top for steam escape. Bake at 425° F. 15â€"20 minutes. 2!; eups (1 can) sliced cooked apples 1 can (4â€"0unce) shredded coconut ‘ cup currants ( 1 cup sugar 1 lemon, grated rind and juice 1 ess 2 tablespoons butter Flaky pastry Thoroughly drain apples; combine apples, coconuts, curâ€" rants, sugar, lemon rind and juice. Beat egg; add, with butter, to apple mixture. I M oo en se ts a new ,era in Colombia‘s railrooding, as the country nears completion of a modern rail system which links all its major PWOV cities. Anfoguia district of Colombia have a soft spot in their hearts for this little iron horse. The diminutive 0â€"4â€"0 served Colombia‘s railroads from 1875 to 1928 and has since been mounted on a pedestal in Medellin. From its perch the tiny teakettle surveys We e ie in Leag o T . NO. 1 IN THEIR HZARTS â€" The Antioguia district of Colombia have a soft APPLE BANBURY TARTS comâ€" add after until Taking a broom from those on sale in the shop they carefully swept away their footprints as they went. Police called to the scene shortly after the robbery simply _ followed _ the _ broom marks to the door of the house where the thieves had fled with their booty and arrested them! After robbing a Detroit store of beer, wine and cans of asâ€" sorted meats. the three thieves responsible realized that they would leave tracks in the snow. "It also is serving humanity in a number of versatile new ways. Highly refined versions of keroâ€" sene are being used as dryâ€"cleanâ€" ing fluid. It helps fly giant jet airplanes over the Arctic Circle, powers _ batteryless _ transistor radio sets in the Netberlands, and cools refrigerators in Afriâ€" "Kerosene is still an essential | of farm life in many countries.| Besides giving light and heat, it is warming chicken incubators, burning off prickly pear spines, killing rangeland brush, and fueling machinery. | In far corners of the earth, meanwhile, kerosene continues to heat homes, fuel cooking stoves, and light millions of lamps. Humble sums up the vaâ€" rious roles of coal oil: "Also, when supersontc planes of the future arrive," notes Humâ€" ble. "kerosene may be a choice because of its lower volatility." (Even missiles can use keroseneâ€" type fuels for their firstâ€"stage propulsion.) iâ€" and it was lights out for the Kerosene Age. In 1911. for the first time. refineries produced more gasoline than kerosene. |\ _ Suddenly, in a jet age, keroâ€" | sene is whooshing along in a | comeback. It‘s still the light colorless liquid that also answers to such namfi as coal oil, carâ€" |bon oil and * in Great Britain | â€" paraffin oil. Today, the leading jet fuel is known as the JPâ€"4 type. It conâ€" tains 30 per cent kerosene and 70 per cent gasoline. However, the commercial jets that the American public soon will fly may prefer an allâ€"kerosene fuel. The big boom â€" for heating as well as lighting â€" came in | kerosene. Pioneer refineries also supplied paraffin to candle makâ€" ers, oils for textile mills, and | greases for horsecars. ‘"The United States military, biggest â€" consumer of â€" aircraft fuels, took its last big piston plane last year. Commercial airâ€" lines will receive their last ones this year. From then on, jets â€" more _ than _ likely _ keroseneâ€" powered â€" will rule the skies." ""Coalâ€"Oil"‘ Does A Comeâ€"Back "Jets and kerosene go together likt race horses and oats," reâ€" counts Humble. "Big commerâ€" cial airliners scheduled for delivâ€" ery next year have an insatiâ€" able thirst for this earlyâ€"day illuminant, gulping up to 2.400 gallons an hour while in flight. Even idling on the runway, they burn 700 gallons an hour. . . . Got some leftover ham? You can use it wisely and well in ham croquettes. For four servâ€" | ings, you‘ll need about two cups of ham to one of mashed potato, ’plus seasonings and a tableapqon each of chopped onion and parsâ€" ley. Dip in a beaten egg (mixed | with 1 tablespoon water) shape, and fry. \ Humber Oil & Refining Comâ€" pany, in one of its current pubâ€" lications, tells of the bright new prospects for oldâ€"timey kerosene. Then up chugged the motor buggy and Thomas Alva Edison came forth with the electric light in the late 1800‘s. In the early days the refiners threw away a pesky product known as gasoâ€" line. Kerosene lighted the lamps of the world as the first major prodâ€" uct of Americg’s oil industry NOT when you need to wrap cake in waxed paper, sprinkle or rub the paper with powered sugar and the icing on the cake is less likely to stick. . people of Medellin and the 80 CLEAN SWEEP |__Even in the days of chivalry, | ‘J'when culture was at its lowest | ebb, knights returning from the | Crusades did not forget their | ladies who tended tiny gardens : | within the walls of lonelyv casâ€"; tles. Many of the gaily coloured | fieldflowers of southern Europe and the Levant came to us about ‘ that time. One of the first is !he| | great scarlet Ranunculus of Palâ€"| |estine. the familiar R. asiaticus, | | of our spring gardens, said to | have been brought back by Louis [ IX of France to his mother | Blanche of Castile, who had a ! famous garden about the middle‘ :ol the thirteenth century. . . . "What‘s sa trouble, pal" Need a new flint?" A truck driver pulled up alongside one of those tiny foreign sports cars stalled on the highway, pdked his head out, and asked: As with the gardeners of toâ€" day the medieval monks were always willing to pass on seedâ€" lings, slips, grafts or pungent roots to friends and to fellow enâ€" thusiasts. Varieties of special virâ€" tue or of religious significance such as Madonna Lilies, the gaily coloured Anemones from the Land of the Holy Cross, or Snowâ€" drops . . . were carried far and wide over the whole of Christenâ€" dom in the wallets of palmers and wandering friars. to be given as an appreciation of the hospiâ€" tality that was always so freely given. . .. So it has been down through | the changing centuries. our garâ€" | dens have been enriched by men j of every walk of life, wanderers and stavâ€"atâ€"homes, parsons and | pirates, all have worked together to increase the variety of our cultivated.plants and the beauty ; of our gardens. â€"â€" From ‘"The | Coming of the Flowers," by A.| W. Anderson. There is an old tradition that the Double Yellow Persian Rose and the tree that we know as Lombardy Poplar were brought back by the soldiers of Alexanâ€" der the Great on their return from the Persian Wars. About one hundred and fifty wears later another Egyptian monarch left a record that amâ€" ong the treasures of ebony and ivory, gold and precious stones. brought back from a successful foray against the Assyrians. were many new and rare plants, inâ€" cluding a variety of Vine, a Pomegranate, and a Waterâ€"Lily. |_Another short list to add to {: jour birthday Celebrations: John ‘Snider celebrated on March 19; ‘\Jimmie Watt on March 21; John at Campbell on March 25; Tomorâ€" !a: row sees Pat Johnson, Mrs. |Sylvia McManis and little Lee \Blackman of California holding / p fort before the birthday cakes. en Lee Blackman is the daughter lo |of the former Marjorie Wees. i The main purpose of the exâ€" pedifion was to tind incenseâ€" bearing trees for the temple garâ€" dens and in due course the Queen‘s sceulptors recorded that thirtyâ€"one living trees had been established there. Those trees have ‘been identified with the Boswellia, that still grows in the land of Punt. whose characterisâ€" tic brittle resin is still put to the same old uses as in the days when Pharaohs ruled supreme. In the dry state it is known as "frankincense" and is used in reâ€" ligious ceremonies, and when softened by boiling in oil is used as pitch for caulking ships. to find that the f‘{rs! x'ecordcd!“ere received into membership plantâ€"hunting expedition was orâ€" Of the Presbyterian â€" Church: ganized more than 3,000 years Zandra Carlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. ago. It was inspired by Queen‘Cl"HeS, Linda Doan, Mrs. Walter Hatshepset of Egypt when sheiG"mv Mrs. Wray Gardhouse, Mr. built a fine new temple at Luxor|and Mrs. S. C. Headon, Pat about 1570 B.C. A fleet of ships Hutébeson,. Mary Lou Johnson, and a company of gardeners went Barbara Kirby, Mr. Alexander to the Land of Punt, now known McKenzie. Florence McLanachan. as â€" British Somaliland. a n d Y)rought back plants, seeds and living trees. _ We are apt to think that the love of new and rare plants is a thing of modern growth, and it comes as something of a shock! n #ind etos uoc en ad Gardening Over The Centuries no other child attending Borden Ave. School, will you kindly pass this information on to that perâ€" som. Notices were sent home with all pupils of the school but your neighbor may not have reâ€" ceived one so PLEASE DO YOUR GOOD TURN AND SPREAD THE NEWS ABOUT IMMUNIZATION DAY IN HUMBER SUMMIT. All school children will receive any necesâ€" sary needles that same day at the school. If you know of somec;e-here who has a preâ€"school child and 230 to 3.30° for all PREâ€" SCHOOLERS, especially for this community, because of the disâ€" tance to the nearest Clinic in North York Districf. TOXOID, DIPHTHERIA, â€" TETANUS | and POLIOQ treatments will be given. held on Thursday, April 3, from Mothers of infants and preâ€" schoolers are reminded to make a note to the effect that there will not be a Wellâ€"Baby Clinic in April as the regular day falls on. Easter Monday and the nurses would not be available. But the Clinics will be resumed on Monday, May 5, at the church hall at 2 pap. Also, of interest to this group of mothers andâ€" babes ; a Toxoid Clinic is being DRASTIC REMEDY in HUMBER SUMMIT Up â€" To â€"Date‘ INSURANCE AGENCY TD. WOODBRIDGE â€"â€" Phone ATlas 8â€"1186 Also, at this service, by Conâ€" fession of Faith, the following were received into membership of the Presbyterian â€" Church: Zandra Carlaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. Crites, Linda Doan, Mrs. Walter Ginn, Mrs. Wray Gardhouse, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Headon. Pat fichenzie, Florence McLanachan, Eoin Muir, Ethel Norris. Susan Communion Set was presented by the famliy of the late Mr. end Mrs. Alexander Muir, and dedicated in their memory. At this service, Rev. Grant Muir, B.A.. B.D., of Allandale, grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. â€" Muir, was â€" the guest preacher, WILLIAM H. C. GAILEY, B.A. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR AURORA Bus. â€" Parkview 74692 «_ Res. â€" Parkview 75589 The Imperial Bank Building, Nobleten Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. Several ladies attended the reâ€" |ception for John Diefenbaker at the Queen Elizabeth Building, Exhibition grounds, last Wednesâ€" ‘day. aiternoon and, then others {with their men, were able to be |at the evening reception. A special service was held at Pine Ridge Presbyterian Church en Sunday. March 9. when a Jimmie Watt entertained also at a theatre party. for his birthâ€" gay, which was also last Friday. WESTON Donna McManis entertained at luncheon for three Borden Ave. Teachers, Mrs. Tansley, Mrs. Steven and Miss Fortier for her own birthday on Friday, last. On Saturday, she played hostess to her little chums at a theatre party, and they returned home with Donna for refreshments. Mrs. Parkes, Sr., our wonderiul Crossing Guard, celebrates her 73rd birthday .at the end of this month of March. All her neighâ€" bors and especially the children the protects, while crossing the highway, send fondest wishes for that day and many more to come. PINE STREET â€" WOODBRIDGE â€" Phone AT. §â€"0571 Fraser & Simms BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS Bank of Nova Scotia R. E. McAFEE, B. Com. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PINE stREET woonsriper PMONE EM. sâ€"6031 WILFRID R SCOTT THE who had spent her childhood ni‘ * t . 400 we Humber s.;’.';..m and moved to _ Harold and Charlotte J California a few years ago. Mr. &re thrilled with their new and Mrs. Blackman and Lee are | Terry Harold, who.belated}, still recovering from a terrible|rived on Sunday, March car crash suffered in December, | Terry weighed in at 7 lbs., $ 1956, but are improving as time 4nd is @a beautiful boy, goes along and. after having to * # » * make a lot of readjustment in | Mis. Elizabeth McGillis, f their lives . We wish them well. |erly of Little Current «s Stanley McNeil ATLAS 81453 Resident Partner of H. T. JAMIESON iE may & co Reyal Bank Building, Toronto WE HAVE A SUPERâ€"GIANT PRESS TO HANDLE ALLl KINDS OF SHEET METAL OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAy For a complete Survey of ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Coll . FREEDMAN & SON LTD. Professional Directory WOODBRIDGE steEl â€" cast â€" _ TIN Chambers 7 Main St. South W. R. Scott Funeral Home PRIVATE SEDAN AMBULANCE SERVICE Clair & Old Weston Rd 6 TOWNSLEY ST. W A NT ED HIGHEST PRICES PAID CH. 1â€"0111 of Don‘t forget the bottle basket collection to be m by the Scouts and Cubs March 29 between 10 and o‘clock, noon. (weather perr ting). Chartered Accountant Mewmah Avenue, Woodbridge Mours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to noon Sat. or by appointmet Sympathy of tihs distric extended to the family of late Lewis Dawe. who pa: away at the Musgrave Nur; H&Sme, Weston, March 13, in 79th year. Left to mourn loss are his wife, Mrs. Je Arnold Dawe, two sons. Ror and Arnold and one daugh Jessie (Mrs. Stanley Lawd Mr. Dawe rested at the W, Scott _ Funeral â€" Home, We bridge. until noon of Mon( March 17, when the fun service was held in Pine Ri Presbyterian Humber $um at 2 o‘clock. Rev. F. Slavik 1 the service and interment t place in Hillcrest Cemet Woodbridge. ceremony, Margaret Ann p, F’lflyl‘lfln:moodl,,. | Stevenson and Mrs. D; In the men‘s section / Tom Groves still leads in H with 788; in H.S.F. with 357 ILS.H. with 358. HT.H. is Parager with 804 and John Hyum has the H. AV. with H.T.F. is still Lil Topper i 747 and in H.S.F. she has | &H.AV. 194. H.T.H. Fran S with 784; H.S.H. Marg De with 324. In the Humber Summit M Bowling League the team st ing is as follows: Whirlyk M; Slowpokes 49; Blowballs Bambinos 46; Welchers 42: B busters 42; Fourpins 35; Nothings 23. Mis. Elizabeth McGillis, f erly of Little Current, 4) demonstration of the lost a homeâ€"made bread making a; home of her daughter, Mrs, Schultz, on Knox Ave, A ; ber of ladies of the dis watched with much interest, we are sure that some hus end children had a realw for supper with the sanm taken home. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, E) 371 â€" Bay Street PHONE: EM. 3â€"6097 â€" ATlas 8°0423 WOODBRIDGE Tuesdays 79.30, Fridays 3°5 p.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crites were b.ptlu‘d- Ernie Brock & Sor 392 Albion Rd., Thistletow? W. M. MYERS JOHN T. FARR GENERAL INSURANCE Phone CHerry 1â€"9230 Phone ATlas 8â€"0511 Kirby Brock COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE mAPLE â€" Phones â€" GOURLEY L. HOWELL J. KENNETH KIDD Barrister | & . Seliciter Pine St. â€" Woodbridge FRIDAYS 4 â€" 6 p.m. And By Appcintment PHONE ATies 80621 Bus.â€"Maple 11 Res.â€"Maple 300 â€" ALlL METALS ROBERT E. SCOT ROGER 7â€"06461)