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_ .- "aaiiriiru.i.ii.a, (by m Win. WW“! "sd I.“ C 'oqetttrq - Gig“? or up. Whllf (rowing and flowering cacti Muir! more water than at other times nnd at all times they "gm! plenty of light. When a phat looks unhealthy or shrivelled, the cm is usually too much “a: rather than too little. Must cacti in full growth benefit from I w-k liquid fertiliser, unless they Jaye recently been re-potted. A [and potting minus is equal parts el potting nail and sharp sand. 'diii7tiriiiriGu"riWiiaitiut Wm". Gaza cm mammal, which qtatgrt “an in their than: and go cm wttNtartd Ion; periods of drought. M balm to the funny Cun- cw. my plant of which it called [cum Cacti may be bought from . Met. srown.fre, seed, or grown from cutting:- They are widely known for their oddity of form and some of them for their beautiful fuwegs. 3. AND IUITHII TAKE NOTICE that at any time prior to the sittings of the Revising Officer, any voter whose name is emitted from the "It " reputed by the enumeratan, at any person who hae knowledge of the fact that the name or namee of v any other vater " vaten have been " emitted, may ea inform the Returning Officet in with}, noting the namee and addreuee’ ,. at the m at ”ten ee emitted. - In sowing the seed of cacti, tif n 5-inch 'flower pot to I's an inch hm tha top with the potting mix- ture: drop in the seeds; covet very lightly with a fine soil mixture; iiGr%eeinaroornatT0tog0' P. Cover with 31m to keep the purl-co of the soil moist. Al the Minn (raw. gradually remove an dun. Transplant when the "eaiittm Are large enough. 'ueay - " 'ted The t e r m ' I ' “A." "neurititf'metuts , Eii, inflammation of f ' (S'?:. a nerve or nerv- ' $101.15. It may oc- 'MII . ear in any part _ _ of the body, the > moat e o m m o n . location b e i n g _ ' the neck, shoul- Dr. C. W. Weinnt ders, arms. hip or leg. It appears :5 pain and ten- derness of an intense, burning nat- ure along the course of the nerve and, in 111M t?y pressuge o.r N "' " ’5’” sa iiraaiii, Tfe2rtfif, far TxiGiite, is m in.neunttion of the sciatic mg Jn the leg, a most distressing -iiiGa, is caused by direct or tndimet pressure on the Pines in- CM Of 050 M tttttee TM “and"! llglttt Maple: 0mm “It“ tatd.re'hHteer, I”. TAKE NOTICE that sittings of the Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the votere' liete to he need at the voting on March l9th, I960 under The Liquor Licence Act, in the municipality of the ownship of Vaughan, will be held at the following time and places at forth in the schedule hereinafter set out: Date of Sitting: Place of Sittings Time of Sittings . . . Fri., March}, 1960 The Clerk's Office JI a.m. to l2 noon_ _ "vuina Officer "vf2,,',2L, AND TAKE NOTICE THAT the lists to be " revised are the original lists for each polling sub-division (Nos. I to 27 inclu- sive) as prepared and certified brthe enumerators for the said polls. I. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any voter whovdesires to complain that his name or the names of any. person or per- sons entitled to be entered on the said list have been omitted from the Same, or that the names of any person or persons who are not entitled to be voters have been entered thereon, may on or before the 4th day of March I960 apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the names of N other person or persons entered on, or removed from the list. Complaints may be made on the first day of the above Sittings to e Revising Officer. ' 2. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, signed by the complainant in duplicate and given to the Clerk of the Revising Officer or left for him at his office at The Township Municipal ”Mac in dtqlieerts and inn ht n. mum, "mm.“ m, Adm. 'f at. Mme- s, mo "'"ld'll."raur" , N... to9 W... . .. ._.. vw-ie..-.- 9mg Kali-L Esq. will be the Revising Officer and J. M. McDonald, Clark of the said municipality, will be the clerk of the m llama Tax, Wills and Succession Duties -tt."e'-o-" “in.“ YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS thy if!!!“ val! the "IN Vollon Hall Thursday inning, March 10, 8 p.m. SPONSORED n . York County Education of Agriculture EVERYONE WELCOME NO ADM|SS|°N CNAME-.- REFRESHMINTS AttentionL! J. M. MCDONALD HIS HONOUR JUDGE ROBERT FORSYTH By c. W. Weilnt, D.C., PED. . The te rm valved. In time, if not corrected, reuritia"rrtetutts tt ranges begin 9.; degenerate td . owe y impaire motion of t e flammatlon of affected area. SPECIAL SPEAKER earti NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICER w the he." or a awn-m warm, when Gilbert no Bu- nyan non of Mr. Ind In. G. W. W! of Toronto, exchanged New: with Elaine, (hum: at Mr, ' In. C. C. Reeves of Stratford. Itrtor Knoll af Kitchen" offi- Job-'5 The bride, who entered the church on the Arm of her futher. had chosen . town of white net .over wen, lice bogice with sweetheu‘t neckline which Wu bor- dend with minim. The boufftsnt skirt w" uppliqued with lace and sequins Ind she wore : velvet hat trimmed with muchmg petals and sequins. She carried deep red rosoel 1nd large white cautions. Attending the bride was Mrs. Groves of Guelph, sister of the bride. She Ind chosen royal blue nylon with flower lust and shoes in matching tones. Her bouquet was of pale blue Chrysanthemums and white carnations. Assisting the groom was Ron Martin of New. market. Dragon-Room Vow: Exdungod In St. John's tut/man Church, Toronto Mrs. Ken Cross. sister of the groom, opened her home for the reception. The bride's mother INV ceived her geusts in a gown of beige figured sutin with beige hat, brown shoes and a corsuge of yel- low tea roses. The ttroom's mother assisted in navy crepe with hat and shoes to tone and had chosen 3 ”orange of deep pink roses. For a It is the hardest thing in the world to be a good thinker without being a good self-examiner. In such cases, Chiropractic care often brings quick results: How- ever, the length of time it takes to recover depends on various factors such as the extent of damage to the nerve, duration, and the general health of the individual. The imsortant thing is to re- mov the AUSE of the inflammte tion. Your Chiropractor locates this pressure in the spinal column and remove: it by means of spinal adjustments. THE VOTERS' LIST ACT Consult your Chiropractor early so that damage to the nerve can be minimized and repair take place quickly. mmJW'N-F‘ -Anthony A, C. Shaftesbury Ttoyihfymlelftdldirm 1960' Mung-Ed some, trip to Na Yak. an bride Chou . comm. of but. with teatUmd hat and hm“ Wrist. Her eon-p Int of your"! ten roan. The couplo will rum. in Weston " their mtum. Pepper. the world's most popular spice and one that bu clued was and launched voyuel of discovery, still has power to motivate inter- national intrigue of “hatching proportions. . Pepper Prices Push Higher Than Ever A kitchen without pepper in difficult to visualize anywhere for both black and white pepper have inniunerable use: in the 'fooda of almost every nation on earth. In the past few months a lyn- dicnte of Singapore traders who dominate the mukel for white pepper and, to a lesser extent, for black pepper, have nurmsged to boost the price by at least 60 per cent. This was made possible by the ittcveasing world demand for pepper and the fact that. due mainly to destruction of Indonesian pepper vines during Second World War, production htutdtereased. ' Russia is becoming an important) factor in the growing demand.‘ Russian purchases of. Indian pepper were substantially larger during 1959 and apparently the Soviet will become an increasingly important pepper customer year by year. Pepper is one of our oldest spices -histury speaks of it as far back as 3,000 B.C--and, besides im- proving the flavor of foods, is valuable because the natural ele- ments within it are helpful to the alimentary canal in its work of Iconverting food into human energy. (Referred ht in Section 74) It was used in sausage meat during the Crusades bat it was not until 1947 that scientific experi- ment proved its "pronounced pre- servativ: effect" on meats used in sausage-making. ' Practically the entire world supply of black and white pepper is grown in India, Indonesia and Borneo. Peppercorns actually are the dried berries of a perennial climbing vine. Black pepper is made by grinding the entire peppercorn. The more refined white pepper is made by discarding the outer husk and grinding only the light-colored inner portion. Pepper was one of the spices sought by early discovered, of the New World. Magellan’s expedition circled the globe in "semi: of spices ‘and, although all his ships but one foundered. the pepper in its hold more than paid for the loss. 2 p.m. to 4 pun. and T p.m. ht 9 pan. ONTARIO chasm... " m 'Uetleat loud to. on. Conan of York Education for Leadership: Theme of Teachers' Forum "Edueation for Leadership" was the theme of a conference held recently in Toronto. The confer ence, planned by the 21,000-rnenv. her Federation of Women Teaehera' Associations of Ontario, provided 300 teachers, trustees and educa- tioniats with an opportunity to discuss aspects of leadership inside and outside the classroom. A Women's Forum presented many answers to the question: "Do women in the professions, government, business, have equal opportunities with men for assum- ing leadership positions t" Tradi- tional ideas of what a ‘woman should' be and do are two of the main reasons women don't have the same choice to become leaders as men, the panel decided. OLD-FASHIONED piano has been modernised. Top part of theimmd-hoard in uncle-ed by . cup- hoard door to give I lower appearance. The whole piano in covered with antique white "Nrritite" Members of the panel included: Miss Janet Scott, Toronto barrister; [ Mrs. Jean Tweed, radio writer, Paigrave, Ontario; Mrs. Florence Montgomery, managing director, Canadian Restaurant Association, Toronto; Mrs. Florence G. Irvine, Ancaster teacher and immediate past president of FWTAO; and Miss Marion Royce, director of the wornen's bureau, Department of Labour, Ottawa. Miss Anne Fran- "sis, Ottawa rndio commentator and ijournalist, was the moderator. "Women are not. the status seekers men are," Miss Scott noted. "They don't feel the need for such times as fancy cars and big boats." "To get ahgad in the business world women must prove them- selyes," said Mrs, Montgomery. "They must have stamina, must be Raising Officer Bruce Ralph awn-e constantly of good human relations. They must work bout", Mrs. Irvine pointed out WE less than three per cent of the member- ship of federation occupy positions of leadership. Members are not applying for positions of leader- ship. Women don't support each other strongly enough. “Responsibility is a rather lonely; thing,” said Miss Royce. It often) happens a woman will refuse a supervisory position which could mean promotion because she doesn't want to take the responsibility of giving direction. Miss Royce pointed out that "we still hold to a traditional stereotyped idea of a woman. We have I. terrible pres- sure to conformity. Women often, lack the support of other women, and so it is that when a woman braves a man’s field she walks the tightrope in our society, and she ihas got to be willing to do that." Annie McLennan, president of federation, in her welcoming ad- dress defined the purpose of the conference . t . "When through honest growth and wise leadership, the pilots of tomorrow take their places at the helm, we want thepi to be surrounded and supportd by their fellows likewise schooled in the elements of leadership. With this purpose as a challenge, our teachers carry on." Four luncheons were held simul- taneously during the conference. Speakers during the three days of sessions included: Miss Hazel CAMERA CENTRE H. J. CADWALLADER, Mgr Cor. Main and John St. INCH'S ' PHOTOGRAPH“: SUPPL‘ES Ind DIVILOPING CH. 4-5991 For All unmoved“. Scratch ”than! and any to keep clean, "Fatrrilite" in m ideal covering for phy- room furniture. Fletcher, Master, Toronto Teachers' College; Miss Alta Smith, principal, Brock Avenue Public School. To- ronto; Miss Lotta McNeil], Inspec- tor of Public Schools, Township of York; Miss Jessie Macpherson, Dean of Women, Victoria College, University of Toronto; Miss Mar, garet Perhey, UC., Chairman, Metropolitan Board ot Education, Toronto; Mrs. Jean, D, Newman, Member of Board of Control, City of Toronto; Miss Bertha Reynolds, Chief Attendance Officer and Co- ordinator, Child Guidance Clinic, Board of Education, Toronto; Miss Mary Taylor, Inspector of Public Schools, Lincoln County; Dr. Mary Laurence. Regeareh Associate, De, partment of Psychology, University of Toronto; Miss Patricia Maybury, Principal, Ahuntaie School, Mont- real; Miss Edith Deyell, Inspector of .Publie Schools, Wentworth County; Dr. Elizabeth Govan, School of Social Work, University of Toronto; Dr. Eleanor Long, Clinical Psychologist, Forest Hill Board of Education; Dr. Marguerite Bailey, physician, Toronto; Dr. Doris Plewes, consultant, Fitness and Recreation, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa; Dr. Laverne Strong, con- sultant, State Department of Edu- cation, Hartford, Connecticut; and the Reverend R. Catherine, McKeen, Secretary tor Younger Groups, United Church of Canada, Toronto. The greatest events of an age are its best thoughts. It is the nature of thought to find its way into action. , A great many people think they are thinking when they are really rearranging their prejudices. Keep in step with Spring March Into Her Heart With Flowers Weston - Woodbridge Road Phone AT. 8-tt97 Phone AT. .-1032 OFFICI - , Wall-co Stud SHOP - (ml) 44 M Ave. N. FRANK 0. REEVES AND SON (il00l0 mums HOUSE Corsages - Bouquets Potted Plants For All Occasions Commercial Printing Wedding Stationery Typowrihn Adding Muhinn Cash Ramon Office Furniture Rubin! Stump. “mum. Specialties Mlmmnphing Printed Collulou Tap. Connect Sol" lulu -Christian Nestell Bovee -Edward R. Murrow On behalf of the members of St. BWI Council, cattrolie Wo- men'l Loam, In. L. Muldowney, immediate put punident of the Council. made I formal 9mm;- tion of the "Ptesident's Pin" to Mn. William Switzer, president of St. Bernard's group. whose maiz- nation ceived. Mm. Switter, who has been I member of St. Bernard's pariah since it wu established in 1960, had 11mm: completed her term " president of the Council. The Switur fumily Ire moving to St. Johripariah, on Kingston road. In addition to the formal “Picni- dent'l Pin", Mrs. Switzer was given a personal tribute from the women of the Council; a rosary. In her brief speech of thanks, she told Council members' that her most memorable gift was the fine at- tendnnce of members of St. Bernard's Council It the mid- winter Regional meeting which enabled the Council to attain custody of the statue of Our Lady of Good Counsel. She urfed mem- bers of the Council to accept execu- tive positions without too many Women Of , t.' Bernard 't Hohor Former President ' I '59 RENAULT DAULPHINE SEDAN . Heater and Radio. It is a Ibeautiful "Winter White".' This is the most "economica " car _ FOR your, ,.wwr.r._r_.wrrrrr'_w"w_www'.... $1495- '58 FORD SUBURBAN _ 4-doar. Heater and Radio. Automatic Transmission. Whitawall tires. Thunderbird engine! This is the car far the commuter.' LOOK.' VALUE PLUS.' F _r.rr______rr_ .. $2095- l', 'lnA,d.b,'. 'r'dlYl,1e,', eater, a io. T is is a one-owner car. NOW .. _ _... $1195. le r,vJeg"2f,.',,'."v'Ql',,'.", eater an ra io. cry ow mileage. . " a beautiful gold.' $1 Mth this tttttrr il'i),iii,',,,!irill)"'t"iill)' ifli'illU '2,,,vJeg"2f,.',,'."v'Qll,'."miu,, c. . " a beautiful gold.' " 9 $1 Mth 'ie,2',,ue,e,,AJ,ilt "c,,'lth'2'l! ii:.'%..:... in " lovely .t'Ja',"'d,,t.'h",i, qFrrr_ (___"-""....". $1595. '57 PLYMbum HA'RPTOP' . .lt"st If,,,') 'tlt. 'ttrl/lt Ill?..'" $1 395. as Pd,se,fd,',U rru,ortatio,, ___... $998 ii'uTt,'2,,T"df,l"'Jd',', and white you will like.' Rj', 'Wai'.,"" clean cor. TVV , ‘_ ___. $1 096. '56 PONTIAC. HARDTQP- t,vi1"oAg't"'gL',"'g,'ref,r; Heater $1295. TOP VALUE"! . TVV __e__er____ '56 PONTIAC HARDTOP V..8.r Automatic transmission. Heater and Radio. Green and white PRE - SPRING !! WW for VA I ll E I W / iiiiiiJ"iit..iit...,) Come in Today '58 SUNBEAM RAPIER CONVERTIBLE Hector, Radio. Dual Carburetor'. A nice Z-tone "UE--iust for you.' One-owner. SAL”! SIIVICII PARTS! OPEN DAILY! ' mm. to lo pan. for rerur.Convettietteer. WESTON '55 CADILLAC SEDAN Power Brakes, Sharing, Seat, Windows, an. Radio and Heater. A LUXURY car of a reasonable price. SAVE t S St. BUY BETTER! Vi; Gat "rurettuny re- LIPPAY " Main Norm CM. 4-5324 AUTHORIZED qualms. Protkieney in In! MY of C.W.L. work can M muh. once . umber van - mind to it, atte laid- . _ a Among other highlixhu J tht, February meeting ot the ' held in St. Bernud’l plri ' W the announcement of I . .s couue, designed to provide I "ak' . knowledge of procedure. (or at; ducting meetings and to develop self-confidence in public making. Mn. Jamel Fauckerley, acting president of the Council, asked in- terested members to advise her before the next meeting of their intention to avail themselves of the course offered by the Arch- diocesan Council. The recent parish card party was a social and financial success, according to I. report by Beverley Florian. Proceeds of the card puny, which had been organized to pro- vide tunda for a new banner for the parish C.W.L., more than achieved that result. Special men- tion was made of the efforts of the committee in charge of the affair: lnea Chard, Mutant Flue-karma, DODGE'. DE SOTO! VALIANT! DAULPHINE You Can Mr For Los-- You Don't "r--Msrt I 'i'iiiiiu/y!i...! 2075 Lawton“ W. CH. 1-51” -contiaued' on page 11 TO "Y'. MOTORS $1495 $1595 LIMITED ONLY NOW