F"'".. , Tmtin Imnm" m In New nun 11"1tttieetviuGii"iiru'7t,'l h. n on Munch-n which "I dent. from 8min» Public chow! on “fie-lam I'D" MW" N., the In mNeatio,tet trip. Omploh it '""t"tt*er-.arrs.teetairi win ho warm on " an unu'phildhwcholunl of-trt Inn-th- Kev. Moore "meh the pmemn- Era-mm tkrtoftuPr-arhttotusrm a: mtirimt President, In. Hilfmln monk; all urn-ad an lumber-f and A rote est-ttre'. ermemtrNtiort. u ad Mr. trm “Nth fre 05. "on"! Work &me for m. ti â€In. Hahn "rite-ttto-,,. In. L Hitfnru, chi-ted for the homunm of the new Preli- derrt. In. D. W. Mrrrrirnn Ind an gut-tin one"! for the com- Inc nu. The \mnn‘ In"; of the Wer ton , w r Srhool Almiltion m held It Inn/h" Auditor- II- hlt Tuudny evening. But that's only pun of it. We not only (in. We receive. Technical "know-how", tn important pm of FAO. in providod in (my way. -_ by lending experts abroad and by receiving students and trainees in Cnnndn. They "tend our universities or work in our plants, hospitals, Rhoda, can, seeing how we do things. As one thoughtful writer put it: "Can you measure the impact .of the thong-mix of fonign “Menu on our ampules and minding in our social life? Tiny brine to us the flowering of culture- old before ours was born. They come in pride of their own lands. not in humility herrinx our mull gifts. Runny for food, the people of these land, may be, but then too. do not live by brand alone, and they are hungry for recognition of their own uhievemenu and for the opportunity to Incl-um them mint ours." F _-_ - Sn, Moll: Brown's loaf of bread " I aymbol __ thr offered with thankful hearts to those less fortunate " um "not by brand done" will they live and Murirh. "my the '3hare-vLmf project will allow them to "l . . . have n, more abundantly". ‘ The 400 Form Radio Form in Cumin are undemking to His: money to put hundreds of radio receivers in Inditn villnges for in- urination on the wise m of nature’s bounty . . . the Junior Red Cfoas in Canada is working to ply for the development of school garden and nutrition projects in the Sudan 1nd Siem Leone . . . and the chin-hes of Clnldl are mixing funds to provide for the installation of outboard motors tdonated by a large American corporation) on nwmitn'e fimirtg boat, -- incrensing the catch of fish by Moe, . . . There and many other organizations It? in the process of selecting peieetr and minim fund, for their sunpon. But that's only pun of it. We not only rive. We macaw», ham"! revolt Iglinu their misery Ind the well-fed joining them in their voted to listing other centres and wooly United States Cavalry and tight'. their Ire: codes. This yen DDD Indians on the Warpath, spoofs Statistic: of hunger the world over paint I far from rosy pirture. caries for cities and towns all over time-honored horse-opera devices. Summarised, somewhere between one-hull and two-thirds of the the continent are provided. The A hand of Dakota Tndians, fana- world in undated. The populltion picture. too, is staggering. Pop- listings ere six pages long and in- ties known as the Ghost Dancers, ulnion doubled between 1800 end 1900, doubled Aguin in the next‘clude , mop of Ontario and part has started to rid the territory of m yen: end it in expected that by 2000 A.D. it will double again. In of Quebec broken down into DDD,the white settlers. From a nearby other words, inland of its present population figure of , trillimuiretss. Tavalry post sergeants Frank the world's new! will be ' billion. Thin poses the question: How Are The dueetorw weir)" in n I Sinatra. Dean Martin and Peter we going to Ned twice in many people when we cnn't properly feed healthy three .pounds. this “an Lawfnrd are sent to handle the the present popuUtion? outweizhing its predecesson by trouble, Rowdv fun and excitement The FAO an it cm be done for there is knowledge enough, and four ounces. The extra four ounces keep up tumult in the enisodic tale, lurid enough. amounts to 35,000 more listings as the thot hard-bitten friends On July m. 1960 st FAO headquarters in Rome . tire-se" pro- tlun I": year's 465.000. ---------------, man an. l-unnluntl 9.. a---“ _..u:4 ---e_--,- A - A. . _ Thain Match, 1961 reoresentative, of " nation-J organizations, In C-nada met in Toronto to form the Canadian Freedom from Hun- ger Committee. Seventeen other organisations added their support to this non-memmzmnl committee which does not lim tlt the tem- ponry relief of hunger sud malnutrition hut at their prorresaive,and lusting maul. “Self help Ind mutual help" is their motto. On July In, 1960 " FAO headquarters in Rome x tire-yer. pro- grun “I launched to incnue public support for the work now under wly, 3nd to present the kind of picture that will make clear not the boneiessnesa but the hopdulneas of the situation. A “noiseless revolution" bu been quietly brewing tor " yen-a - eher mnce the esublishmum of the Food 1nd Agriculture Org-min~ tion of the United Nntiom in Quebec City by delezntes of 44 Cov- m-nmenu. Since then the FAO huh expanded until its member :0"- ernments now number 88. It's a revolution uglinn hunger, poverty, uOtutrition . . . with the hungry of the world combined in one grand revolt Iglinlt their misery Inc] the well-fed joining them in their tight'. Statistics of hunger the world over paint I far from may picture. Summarised, somewhere between one-hull and two-thirds of the world in underfed. The populntion picture. too, is Buggerinz. Pop- ulntion doubled between 1800 1nd 1900, doubled Again in the next 60 yen: and it in expected that by 2000 A.D. it will double again. In other words, instead of it: prmnt population fhrure of 3 billion, the world's thture will be ' billion. Thin poses the question: How are In 1828 the English historian Maeauley wrote In any on "Hi-- tory" in which he laid, in part: "The eireumstanees which hive most iaituenee on the happiness of mankind, the changes of mnnners Ind moi-uh, the trartrition of communitiea from poverty to wealth, from iguorunce to knowledge, from ferocity to humanity - these we for the mom piiz, noiseleu revolutions. Their prom-es: is rue ly indicated by what historinns are planed to all important m "it: . . .†The coin-cud idea bu alight on quickly and help hna come from many will quarters. For instance. Rupert Wyckham, 1 print- h: Quentin. dared to do the printing job on th: and: . . . l “punt-ht broke it: ml- to Btu,. In. Wyckhun to be photo- eraphad taking a loaf from the shelves (this picture is on the from of the card) and of can". th- kindly bank mute: bu agreed to handle the receiving of the cards. - Share-A-Loaf Plan “So far, the only I'ly we an dUttibute our curd: in by asking those who hear about them to Whom the committee,†add Mrs. Brown. "But it's wonderful how runny women already hav'e ullod for . second, third and we: more curb." Here are the mum of tin committee: Mrs. R. W. Brown, RU 9- 1740; In. J. Den, RU 1-8238; Min M. Firkin, RU 1-7348 Ind Mrs. R. B. Andrews, HI 7-1688. Thou who "a willing to tnke curd: In Inked to phone any of the above ladies, members of the Women's International Lame. OLIVI ALDOUS GARRETT 'Eerstoft-ideudtrd.uststeourm,utisrsretoav-nnt lituully be lat to the “Inn-not" people of the world, they Mk that, mound, an - (86e) aneh week be pluod in the 8Ure-a-Lrat mammal: (ithaltafortheersinay theenettiaaottto the Cum-dim Imperial Bank of Common: " You“ SIM and Kill- wood ltd, who has and to active the cards Ind a: that they In sun on to the Pmedom from Hunger Committee. 'Mol'.. 'rohBemuadmsetusttut.reomae eiarattr_uttuarhttusetrmtteruttt. on. m with but “Shh-rim!" coin end- which In “it". h “In th Mid-int I." " PAO prank“ and AIM laid... It". in n “be " the Toronto branch of the Woman Inter- .atiratu-srr-aurmedom.ruuemdituatomteive. htNamupbythnCuudiu Minn HuermpdgnCom- litu- for Mullah Start-1M1 idea which they In" "ma to adept for In. an. Cumin. Thy uh: Would nu. than this. your woolly shopping, buy I: ctr. loaf " lined (or a hungry person? Us! on Home ik School New Officers loaf of Broad - A Symbol Noisoloss Revolutions Farm Radio Forums 'a-di-ti-ttair-ar' qtt-ot-ti-etuuutututsetes onus-gum and in (sh-l1 m - _ h Candi-n hud- fn- a... 4hrettrtdttiam.gta.imtnr.edsnmmndtd. 't-r,wtdi.th.madw*iHeedattrtt.- *t.tFd-rtn-restirn.tttmaltradmrt, ,rtrtit'ssliahmrtmstiottm-tt-itt 1,t.tt.te,.ttr'u"us"-uuie moi-hand. -M “I" te. "fs-Ne. ' , not only (We. We receive. Technical . "e nun-I mums-a meeting In: followed by the "Iinltnel Show, with the all nu (In, being (our pond of members of the ten-hing staff from the this that)". and Iterative Isiah-n. Mr, W. A. Education, of which ber i. trying cumin move the mndlrd l Weston. Tttte of think. vu M to "in of senior rum. new trying continuoully to im- the lamb“! of due-lion in actual lamina-a fortunate in other lands. Md "ort in “a“ I One of 'the most significant revving for 16 "Art'- Chung» in the new book is the Atrrieultute Orgnnin~ enlargement of the section on y delegntes of H gov- Direct Distance Dialing, mtiUetimr until its member gov- tht increasing use made of this {than hunger, poverty/convenient service. In last year's combined in one grand directory there was one page de- - thr Staff of Life We hope and 'uve life and uh " a mem I Althouzh the art of pruning While to trees and shrubs is considered by earlv sprim many to be I year-round job, dp- imply to sh iciduous trees, vines and certain as pmsperti types of shrubs will benefit great- Wait until l ly if thev u! pruned in t6e early over. then 1 15min: Accouling to Hortieultur, wait awhile lists with the Ontario Dena/tsent the! “New of Agriculture. early spring means “blowing" t the dormant period in!!! befove the riallv haw sum of a new year‘s growth. maple. bird Pruning at this time htce sewn! the loss of dxurrttautes. Prunirursvound, heal many uses more quickly in the spring, there- for Harm i by lessening damn-rs of disease 'lui results, and insect infestation. It's easier r'vink and fi Delivery of the 1962 Toronto telephone directory to suburban tem" begun on Monday (April 16) and will be completed in one week. Nearly 200,000 will be deliv- ered to doorstep: during the week. Thin yelr'I directory, with u deep turquoise cover carries : sketch of the Royal Ontario Mu- seum which is telegram; its 50th autniverisnts. l’runi'm In Spring bs Advantaoes tWalt A "DOLL" HAT THIS SPRING . . . This plaid tofuto pin-box hos peaked half-brims. fanning out into Puffy side bows. Colors or. dramatic Telephone Books On The Way To Weston wing means "b’oedinz" 0r ttow of up is Prpe- {before the riallv heavy with trees such as rrrvrth. maple. birth and walnut. Thourvh hu sewn] the loss of up may be twat in rreheetimr, Based Ioottely on the popular film a of this "Gumrs Din" of some twenty years drt year's ago. this oost-Civil War. western plge de- with eontliet between wild and While (and for mant’ olants, earlv spring pruning simuld not imply to snrine-r1owerinr cFrulve as prospective blooms may he lost. Wait until the flowering period is over. then prune. It also pays to wait awhile before pruning fl'pps Hm "bleed" excessively, This many cases, the (Univ real must for Ilal‘m is the moisy condition to cut the shape you want when there are no leaves to obstruct the framework of the plant. There is less likelihood of lurk damage, as- peeially to Linger trees. when pruning is done in the sprint I Children': Films, 8 service to ‘o u r parents - M.. young - children Tender continues this week with I review of two filma. Directing this service is Mrs. James Aimhison of Weston. Mrs. Aitchison, u elmirman of Films on the NuionaI Council of Women, has her finger on the pulse of the National Film Board and there- fore is in an excellent position to release their censorship findinsrs- in "articular in films directed to children. fi'rr7iii7i7ri' Films 24 nk and tirrht tozether and Drar- film SERGEANTS THREE - nappy Etttitty WIUl ’ " 6 iglowmé 'if] â€x M- and PLANTS GRAHAM FLORISTS I 742 WESTON RD. filiWiipm £58th with "Let Us Help You Say It With Rowers" Flowers By Wire Anywhere By ETD. . . . deep blue and groom. Worn w brow. G. H23] and MOON PILOT Walt Disney's comedy about a reluctant astronaut has fun satir» izing the United States powPtat- that-be. and at the same time wan- ders " into pure fnntasy. The spun-o flizht about which the film centers is to orbit I man Hound the moon. and never were (here more brave men who wanted not to Jto. Tom Tryon. as the one fin.mlly chosen, is terviiied of the rocket trip, esrwcially since planes " ways make him sick. On his thee day leave lit-forw- the Rizht. he finds himself follnwed by a beautiful‘ and mysterious girl 'lhtn.v Saval)‘ whom he takes to be I say. But she in in reality an adorable not tare from outer snnce who has a chemical formula that will insure his Rieht safety. Efforts to rat him into orbit. acmmnanied by the unmar nf his sovurity nut, the storming and stmssinz of the sten- eral in that!» of the operation, and the intprfwronce of a vote-ton- seious senator brine irttermittent chuckles, “‘pll "hntoevaohed trchrtirW data“: and an attrac- tive mu~ical wore are dPridrd, assets. All in all, in its health" die at the rave 1n rearh the Moon. Moon Pilot stirs up plenty of rand 4min fun. :tice mild akuli-dumreto on ennh other. There 1r: several rousing free-for-ails and battles in which‘ the trio, although always outnum- bered, is Ilways victorious, fisrht/ ine with whatever comes to hand.‘ In addition to the sergeants three, Sammy Dlvis Jr. u an emancip- Ited slave longihg to be in the same Army with them, figures ex- tensively in whit ms on, and Joby Bishop apnears fiom time to time u a stuffy 'sergeant-major. The Bryce Canyon «(may is Men grander than the usual western backgrounds. Rating: Good whole family. Rating: Good. Also a Id rod: offset with "o and In. well forward on a pretty WESION Take the family t' P.ITYY PAIYY 2, Nylon Frocks "an an In. .o.odtt, I Mano-now, COMET! 79¢ for Easter Giving >3 NM Spying slit-In plus Whip. All. OIlONG SCAIFS ". MEN" KNW‘ID Pour 'm"' - With Mg Ibvm log "ttit VII“ 77 ___ â€.17 1-SHII'S I POLO SKINS Fol TOODlElS mFANrv DRESSES ' DIA?EI If?! INFANYS' I CMIlDIEN'I "INCH NYlON ANKLEYS AND CHILI“!!! - Show I I. 6 Sh I. 9.: IOVS' IANDOM COID TROUSERS $15. 2.98 C: 4.98 BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS FOR THAT EXTRA PERSONAL FRIENDLY GREEIINGI A wide "has†For " KIESGE’S MADE-UP EASTER KANT!!! 1.98 to 5.98 1.59 set SCARF t GLOVES SETS wwï¬mmm Cotton Dresses Ii. withâ€. Show "n, LIFE-LIKE POLYETHYLENR EASTER IDOWERS CNIlDIIN’! FANCY "" IOODlIll in“; 2 n " SX' ("31 .. _ mWC§5WN sv, bl it,8 .., V. irPcvy;S4A?Wi . _ " T _ 1t,i' _ 5c to 35: tttiL ter.-" EIdI m ' White and talus. SARA. ladies’ Slip 8. Pantie Sets 89e and 49e Sits: “-29. Clank & hwy Panama " Utah Cult-u F'....-... MT Carl-bu» with Manhnallow III-nil. Muck, Brern. lulu. $| .9. [Ida "A, ' SPRING HANDBAGS 1.57 I " SWEATERS 2.98 Marshmallow dammed and name in mock! Easter NOVELTIES Made-up Easter baskets and toy items combmed with mndy, novelties and Easter trim, Priced from 29c to I." JUMBO CHOCOtATE COATED EGG with ONLY BOX Name Writing DECORATED PEDESTAL in "nor? window box EGG a GLOVES 25c luxuriant Mylo. in vain: Laid: uni my: fabric. NYLON "IETCH Mandi-m Ii.“ In '68, iii-I: 9.tt. MESH NYLONS " 1.98 to " MILLINERY 4.98 cpair. “All!!! c pair