manna? an. I95! CAI. ,,,,,..... E iurisu oossiss , AMElll0ilN - Would Ilse leisure Io Assist others TORONTO, Feb. 10 - (CP),- 'Iioo much leisure tkne is the rea- son so many women are unhappy, said Dr. I-ledwig S. Kuhn. Ameri- can woman physician. at an Amer- ican Women's Club luncheon here. There should be more of the home and children in a professional wo- man's life. the Hammond. Ind., wt.----..a...- Youth ProblemsReviewed By "Y" General Secretary I”; d Now is the time to let the youth of today know that they are loved and have the confidence of their seniors. said Mr. Richard 1". I-Iosking, General secretary of the National Council of the 1'. IL C. A. in his address to Itotsriens at their luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday. This year affords an opportun- ity to take stock of where' we stand. said Mr. Hos whose address was titled "Youth and the Midcentury." He had worked with young people all his life and al- though aware of their failings and rise GUARDIAN. cnaanorrsrowrr I- CRESCENT CARNIVAL (Continued) ' It was very cold in the Cathed- ral and very dark. when Andy Breckenridge pushed open one of the soiled 'ieather doors. a bevy of ragged. dirty guides immediately sprang forward and ieapt upon him. They wanted to show him the painting on the ceiling and tell him about the width of the nave llew Dominion World Day tilt Prayer The World Day of Prayer was observed in New Dominion United Church on Friday. Feb. 0th. The program outlined by the Inter- Council of Churches was carried out under the uhairmanship of Mrs. Hectorf Currie assisted by Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek Presbyterian church; Mrs. Malcolm McNeii1 and Mrs. Donald Maelsachern, Inng creek Baptist Church: Mrs. D. Living- ston and Mrs. Hector Mr.-Lean. New Dominion United Church. A special prayer for Peace, pre- pared by the Christian women of mt. ' DOMINION s:21:r.q2a..r- AGADIA svnurv - INVERNESS sans li'0li lNTElic0i.0NIilL BAYVIEW Sillll IN ANY QUANTITY A. Pickard & Go. PNONE 240 Hospital For Port Elgin PORT ELGIN-As a result of popular demand. Port Elgin has taken the first step toward a long- mvaitcd cottage hospital with the opening of a small hospital here to handle maternity and other non-operative cases. opened only recently under the direction of Mrs. Fraser siiiikcr. with the active assistance and co- operation of Port E:lgln's resident doctor. Robert Abel, M.D., this new medical center has already hand- led its first birth successfully and. it the present time. has three- quarters of its available had I93” otoupied with a variety of molical eases. Dr. Abel is the son-in-invw of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Neill. southport. His wife is the former Louise MacNeiil. The Women's Institute have as- slsicd Mrs. Silllker greatly in get- ting the project started and val- uable help has been given by Mrs. hriton Copp. R..N.. who has been assisting with the regular hospital routine. As its value to Port Elgin and district becomes more apparent. further assistance is expected from think they have everything when eye specialist told the meeting. Mother of two sons. both study- ing medicine. Dr Kuhn and her husband, Dr. Hugh A. Kuhn, con- duct a 24-hour Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic in the heart of a highly industrial area. In addition, Dr. Kuhn is industrial consultant to the United States Air Force and Air Material ((30!) Com- mand. and secretary of the Joint Committee on Industrial Eye Work of the American Medical Associa- tion and American Academy of Ophthnlmoiocy Ind Otolarynol- ogy, . ..s "A 'conrpiete' woman." said Dr. Kuhn, "should have health. plus home, plus work. A 'ca.reer-' wo- man's life is an empty shell unless she has home interests. Every wo- man cannot have children of .her own, but she can adopt some." Dr. Kuhn said. p she states that many women that many oidste have referred to them as rude. imprudent. ir- reverent and delinquent, he was convinced that actually the young- er generation today is better. finer. mentally quioke. physically taller than any prev- ious generation. In addition they are more honest. franker and have a greater sense of respon- sibility than ever before. Yentla's hlenis But youth today does have its problems, said the speaker. They are affected by world conditions. and the international scene which is certainly bleak and dreary. thoush by no means hopeless, is a number one concern to your young people. Having spent the past summer in Europe, Mr. Hosking gave it as his opinion that there will be no third world war in the immediate future. lie had talked with many peo- ple over there including a num- ber of D.P.'s and others who had fled from behind the "Iron Our- tain". It was his belief that Rus- sia had stomach cramps and that if it were possible to take a glimpse through this curtain all might get a surprise. one young man in particular who had been in the Russian tank corps which had invaded Poland told him how he and his company had felt when they saw how well dressed the people of Poland were compared to the Russians. how abundant was the supply of food, and how advanced was their way of life. It was not long before he and his compatriots were plotting how they might surrender themselves to the Germans which they eventually did. Unfortunately Nazi Germany was not better than Russia and he together with 40.000 other Russians were herded info con. centration camps from which only 2.000 survived. For some reason he did not understand he had been sent to an Austrian farm where the family held evening prayers and he had accepted Christianity and now at 28 years he was preparing himself to in- troduce the Y. M. C. A. behind the Iron curtain. The people of Rus. sin. could they break away from their rulers. would welcome him. said the speaker. I they join some civic group, but it is not enough to read and study about things - women must do them. Graduate of Rush Medical Col- lege, Chicago. Dr. Kuhn did post- graduate worlf in New York, Eng- land and on the continent. she met her husband while she was in- terning at the Cincinnati General Hospital. Kellogg Foundation Grant For llaliiousie HALIFAX. Feb. 19-The W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Michigan have made avail- able a three-year grant totalling 855,040.00 to Dalhousie University for developing and expanding the programme of post-graduate med- icine, it was announce” today by Dr. A. E. Kerr, President. "The growing public den:-and in Canada for improved health and medical services", Dr. Kerr stated. "points clearly to the ursem M695- sity of providing special graduate training for present general prac- titioners. In a great mtdiiiiii WW tre such as Halifax has now be- come, it is essential that continu- ing arrangements exist whereby general practitioners can have ac- cess to new technique: and the more advanced clinical and hospit- al facilities which are available nowhere else in Eastern Canada. Thus it will be possible to bring directly to the local doctor and. through him. to the people of the Maritime Provinces. the advant- ages of the most recent devcicp- mentin medical science." "Attire same time," Dr. Kerr said. "the funds made avauable by the Foundation will enable the Medical school to contribute great- ly toward meeting the increasing public demand for improved med- ical services and facilities. Doctors visiting Halifax will be put in touch. through the new graduate Unrest In Russia As for Russia starting another world war. said Mr. I-Iosking, his information obtained from those who know conditions in Russia. led him to believe that Russia will try everything short of wax- to obtain their ambition of world dominance. But they dare not risk sending their troops to for. elgn soil for fear of mass desert- ion. There is trouble in the army even in Russia. There is trouble with the Russian people. Only the ruthless secret police permit the arthorities to maintain their sys- m local organizations and service Med, School Yet Russia does remain a. threat Hum i1Nni1llntfroseo:ngTgeedin tilglstudy of to ""3 "c"'”V ff "M Wiirih 01 n” in lcpmenu md "much in this generation and in Canada I medicinal, where there is little unemploy- ii r r u '."d.:” W- on are e r of secularism wher-eirsr Gdd liautgg SALES and SEBVIOIII Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELEGPRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 Firog in your throat " ? on from the center of thing; ma materialism put in his place. Youns people watch their elders place undue emphasis on the size 01 their paycheque. or on the clothes they wear. when the ideals of a Christian life. hard work, fair play and aitruian should be held up to them. Youth will not accept . " ' truths just because their elders want them to adopt their ideas. Youth must learn these for them- selves and they will have a. differ. ent way of expressing them which should not be cause for annoy- ance. "Even as David could not fight in the armor of Saul. neither can our sons meet their problems in the words and phrases with which we express our philospohy," and Mr. l-losking. He said he had been ; & 'O D s I I I I s s s s I Euickies izreatly impressed with the thought "We should try to walk this earth in the same steps as a son in the Father's house." The ' concluded by say- ing that he was not nearly so worried about Communism as formerly for though powerful as was this influence. this world is not Joe Stalin's mild. but God's world. and all the secret police and forces ofintimidstlen at Stal- srds in their community. scouts of steveston. B. 0., have Feb. 3th. "scout-Guide Sunday" in Canada. will give more than ll'l,000 Scouts and 5.0!!) Guides on opportunityto honour the mem- ory of lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout and Guide movements "B.-P." was born on Feb. 22nd. rm, and died on Jan. ilth. 1941. With the approval of the Co- urdinstor of Civil Defence, the 'rra.lning Department at Canadian Scout Headquarters is this month issuing a civil defence bulletin for the guidance of Scout leaders. It will form the basis for instructing Canada's 117,000 scouts in their part in civil defence. Crippled at the age of six. when he fell off a. seeding machine. Bruce Macoregor had his greatest wish fulfilled recently-Wolf Cubs at Belleville. Trenton. Stirling and Batawa earned sl38.u0 and bought him a pony and cart. Cobourg, Alfred C. Tlrorne. formerly an Assistant scoutsnaster in Ottawa's "All Saints Wes-boro" Troop. is now Assistant scoutma.s- ter with the United Nations Trocp No. 1 at Lake success. There are 40 boys from 17 countries in the U. N. Troop. Boy scout By correcting over 700 fire haz- Boy won a provincial Fire Prevention Contest. it has been announced by the Deputy Minister of Finance in Victoria. Under the direction of an expert from the Ontario Lands and For- ests Department, Boy Scouts of the First Centrevtlle. Ontario, Troop are thinning out and trim- ming trees at the rear of lilreeport sani ium. The work will take several weeks and has been under- taken by the scouts as a winter community service project. MIDDLETON SCHOOL Report for 'month of January. Senior Department Grade X.-l. Elizabeth Mc- - 2. Margaret Mocardle; 3. Grade VIII.-l. Arthur Craig; 2. Wilfred McOel'dle. 4 D Grade VII.-1. Mary Mccabe; 2, Gladys I-Iammiii; 3. Phyllis Mc- Gabe. Grade VI.-1. Charles Roberts; 2. Patricia Murphy; 3. Wallace Murphy. ' Grade V.-1. Austins Roberts; 2. Elaine Wright; 3. Robert Arsen- au . Teacher-Shirley MoGinn. Primary Department Grade IV.-1, Ronald Roberts. Grade III. (a)-1. Daniel Rich- ards; 2, Billy Craig. ' Grade III. (b)-i. Ivan Mccabez 2. Shirley Araenault. Grade III. (c)-i, Ernest Mulli- gan; 2. Dorothy Arssnault. Grade II. Sr.-1. James Mc- Cardle; 2, Bertha Roberts. Grade II. Jr.-1. Patricia .Mc- csrdie. . Grade I. Sr.-1. Carol Anne Hamill; 2. Ella Hamill and Dar- lene Bell. equal. Grade I. Jr.-1, I-Iomer Arsen- ault. Teacher-Jack Graham. Leod. Collection 32.00. Roll call was responded to by Bible verses. Hymn. "More Love to Thee. O Christ." A short business period follow- ed. Finsl plans were made for the Crokinole party, and it was decid- ed to have "A Fishinl Pool" Grab. Devotional Committee for next meetin . Scripture -- Mr. Everett Mhcnoiuaii; Prayer - Mrs. Ev- erett Jenkins; story Lloyd Muteh. study Group leader. Mrs. The topic for study being Samuel. one of the truly magnificent men of the world." at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Tweedy. Lloyd Martin. John McLeod and Mn, George Hayden then took charge of social hour. Luncheon was served by committee and hes- tess. A jolly sing-sons led by Mi”!- Muteh. brought a most enioynbie and. in return for these As a quick glance sufficed to drag him from pillar them each five dollars. iiteiy. have shown it. to me." growing impatience. he about a kneeling figure in pers were anywhere near file underneath the soft but consummate grace. sure you hadn't come." to go home." do us much good then." "I never dared to hope I have. don't see how I can meet getting away." cr any better time?" at all. early Mass." "The first one is at five body." and another at six. late to be safe. I know right for me to meet you and-" "I don't agree with you. gather." Andy... CI-TA.P'Il'E7R. IV aged to steer Estelle far ask her a brief question. you he --' t T if hour or two of sleep?" "No. I think perhaps I Things are more favorable much before have talked it over. and early Mass alone. at five any more than You She did not really think when he remained at her the aisle. they wanted liberal remuneration. him that Estelle wu nowhere to be seen, Andy permitted the guides while reciting their story in a whining singsong. They he gave "Thank you very much for show- ing me the Cathedral," he said po- "But don't forget, the next time you see me here. that you After he had paced futilely up and clown for several momentswlth that there was something familiar the rear pews, otherwise unoccu- pied, and that no other worship- rwaiked over the pew in question. looked at the kneeling figure more closely, and slid in beside it. The veiled lady went on telling her beads with rapt intentnesa. Andy could see her delicate pro- and he was sure there was only one girl in the world who moved her slim hands with such unstudied I-Ie slid closer and whispered to her. "Why didn't you give me a hint where you'd be? I was about ready to chew nails in my fury. I was so "Don't scold me. Andy. It seem- ed natural to pray while I waited for you. In a few minutes I've got "I don't. see how this is going to would. But you asked me if I wouldn't meet you in church. and That shows I wanted to do what you asked me. Andy. this time of day again, though. It's just the time all the parties are going on. I had terribly hard work "would there be any better place. "1 can't think of any "other place A better time would be at "And what time is tirnt?" Andy gave a slight groan which ended in a smothered laugn. "For- give me, darling. I didn't mean to do that. But there is something humorous in the idea that I'd be willing to get. up so early ii” "if- "There is another at five-thirty But six is too as we can't meet the way WE'VE both tried to meet and want to meet, I believe it's right for us to meet anyway and anywhere we can.. But I don't want you to be unhappy about anything we do w- 1'il try to be in this same pew. Don't talk to me any more now. "I won't. But I'll be here day after tomorrow at five. too. As usual. they were at the same party the next evenins- Andy mon- away from the other dancers in you try to 80 to church after this. with only on back to sleep again afterward. dared to hope they'll be. Julie has a very bad cold. with fever. I don't think she'll be about Christmas time. Grand'mera and Maman and Papa that it's all right for me to so to I don't think they want to discourage devout- ness; and yet I don't think that any one of them want: to get up Andy grinned. "Well, I only hope ,1-; Julie develops double pneumonia." "Andy. how can you be so cruel? cruel. she smiled as sire asked the question, and she voiced no objec- tion when he stayed beside nor. of she left the pew and walked down The street lamps were flickering Germany, was repeated in unison. The address was given by Mrs. Allison MacMillan who outlined and gave a. brief history of the "World Day of Prayer." - A duet, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" rendered by Mrs. Arthur MacDonald and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald added much to the dignity and effectiveness of the service. The musical part of the program was in charge of Mrs. Arthur McDonald. The offering was taken by Miss Elizabeth MacNei1l and appropriately dedicated. by the leader. Mrs. Currie. At the close of the service. re- services. to show to post It you an sulerins the ins. dimensions of artist do or be used gr:-:nat:::i3 you should knovv Thank as kia' - IlIICdfIlI'IlIIt':-If! gemhe d "wad freahments were served by the T.'f'J.'.'.'.'i'..'i "b one of Ladies Aid of the New Dominion coloring ions-indo relief United Church. A social hour was "”"' "'"' "I " "" ""1 muscles are inst a memory. -notcm is upecisil de- slnedm bnn faanelie from palm of Is iris, rheuma- tism. sciatica and neuritis. And . vireliylawonam. . . ocean in ufe-it will not burn your heart or any other much enjoyed and a committee sp- it. He Poinicd to carry on in 1961. Box Car Supply Situation "Tight" llerefns But chiffon. P Til! DGLCIN is the n(. I7 5 g; M! Odlld. P7 ': flgdum all MONCTON. N. B., Feb. 10-Intern viewed on his return to Montreal following an inspection trip of the company's shops, roundhouse and yard facilities at Moncton, and on being questioned with' regard to the box car supply in Canada. 8. F. Easy For Hazel Dingle. vice president. Canadian National Rail-ways, said that the NEW YORK. Feb. 10 - (AP) box car situation for the entire - Hazel Scott, that handsome Canadian National system is very singer with the sultry voice, ad- tight but the railway was doing mita that she gets a little em- their best to allot the available bavrassed with herself as a musl- snpply on an equitable basis be- cal authority when she starts tween all industries. "swinging" the classics. but she Very definite action is being tak- can't resist the temptation. Her en. ML Dinzie Said. through the audiences happily endorse her Association of American Railroads yielding mood, with respect to the extreme num- Mug score, who varies her career be? 0i Canadian DCX C373 in the between concert performances at United States, and. with the Carnegie mm and men Broadway switchmen's strike over and rail- gppeu-nmeg .5 when she suig ways in the United States getting --pmngun D, Roosevelt-. Jones" in buk W ”0”"3i- 3 Wick WWW 01 the musical revue, "sing out the the five to six thousand box cars mwap 3,” sh. "guy doggnw, like in Canada is expected. to "swing" the classics. But. she In addition to inspecting the SW3. 31,, Cult hen, he;-gen, company's facilities at Moncton, --Durma my "Hy muicai gducg. Mr. Dingle also conferred with the um I sang clay” .3 3 phgge of regional vice resident and general my naming to be ,, singer in .11 manmlv Mn - 3- R0bi"”"- mi fields of music." she said. --1 stu- other regional officials on work to died so thoroughly um; I amt be done by way of improvements dewmmed M, cmnge my cu-egg as called for in the 1951 capital to becoming . exude” unset ”xW"d”'”'”' "However, in 1010 I was doing a 'Long Hair' concert at Carnegie IN MEMORIAM Hall and the symphony orchestra was playing Franz Llszt's 'second MR. CHARLES LIVINGSTON! The death of Mr. Charles Liv- l-iungarian Rhapr-iody' and I sud- denly started 'swinging' it. That taugh me a lesson because the ingstone occurred at his home in Dunbiane on Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 4, at the age of '79 years. 'long hair' audience loved it." Her improvisations with the Mr. Livingstone had been ill for the past year, an illness which he classics allow her a program of many facets which appeals to all bore with true Christian fortitude and an unwavering faith in God. types of musical tastes. In playing -she is a talented pianist -- an. Born at West Point in 1871. he was the son of the late James and that it I you at o'clock ." it isn't at all so long orthodox classic in s serious man- ner, she may suddenly ' ' few bars from a song in a eu- rent Broadway musical hit. "W ii-I'll e to Mass day Throwing a bit of Irving Berlin aftereiomorrowc.on:mYWn)'. at five. MW iS'"""” ”V'"i?5'”"”' 3;: or Cole Porter into the middle was one of a. family of eight, a pm” of one 0: the clinical mm. of whom predeceased him, except one brother. He was widely known, admired and respected, having lived a life characterized by his honest upright dealings with his feilowmen, by his generosity, his hospitality and his willingness to help anyone in need. In politics. he was a stauch sup- porter of the Liberal party and took a keen interest in political issues and we-.-id events to the last. He died. as he lived, trusting in posers is one of her specialties. I-Ier musical imagination is infinite. " studies Audience "I change my programs ac- cording to the moods of my aud- iences." she said, "and I won't fol- low any specific rule ecept that I always do a classical numbu as my first encore. "Recently I have been touring the Veterans hospitals. When I enough "Won't the saving and keeping power of his Lord and Saviour. He leaves to mourn. besides a host of relatives and friends, four sons, Lionel, Clifford and Llewllyn first started they wanted me to THERE'S EYE-IPPEIII can Z0 than I Andy. all of Dunblane, Lyle of Gienwood; three daughters; Eileen. (Mrs. David MacDonald), Julia. (Mlrs. Wallace MacNcvin). both of Milo. Eleanor. of Montreal, who came home to nurse her aged father during his last illness; fourteen gr. "children, three great-grand children, and one brother, Andrew, of Port Arthur. His wife prede- ceased him on February 2 of last year. decided do... funeral. which was largely Eel. was held on Tuesday "---1 his late reaidencce where a short. service was held and thence to West Point Presby- tc':l;.n-Church, where the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cun- ningham. assisted by Rev. B. Colborne of the United Church and Owen Underwood, student minister at the 0'i.cery Nazarene n.. he was side as -bsen.ste'aniing open these answers to YOUR "You G""'.'!!an Wlllt Ad -. bgfogg I see th -” in's command were not sufficient to overcome righteousness truth. He urged his hearers to be enthusiastic about Democracy an; evening to a. close. The Miirpah Benediction closed the meeting. to show youth an "yV.'l'e'e'ra-y included I . W m... a. La .g.:d., &...n3.l,.. llsva seotia esian itotari:'rioIn'V."A. Ainsworth and Cleo!!! Wood were chairman. M” M. It Bell. Liverpool. N.S.. dared by friends to tell her story. said: "I suffered with arthritic pain in OIIIIY VALIBY Y. P. ll. Cherry Valley 2. P. U. held a social ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Match on Iibbruary 0. .ith an attendance of If rneIn- 1,, my shoulder. bars and several visitors. .1 arms and ankles e President, Mr. Gestyn Jena for three years. hf ;gh9. the "'38!-ilil to order with but it wasn't no- u.. 'i up til I took Sar- worship. 1' e Devotional period consisted I not If sinker from rheumatic, neurit or arthritic pain. sci ' or backache or from some stomach. lridneyer liver disorders. nutritional seen and IIvfVOIlIIl.I.o try Sar- nele for one week. rove that Sarnak can help you. L35 at a” drug stores. wanly,but the stars were still shin- ing brightly when they went out of the church side by side. There was enough light for Andy to see that Estelle was very pale. He drew her arm through his. Din-.ost ab- runtiy. "Look here. this is too much for you. just as I knew it would be. You're coming across to the French Market with me thLs minute for coffee and doughnuts. I'm not go- ing to have you fainting away on my hands. I'm going to put my arm around you while we walk across the square. to keep you warm and to ." "And!. you musn'tl" "If you don't stop objecting to everything I say and do. I'll kiss you riurt here cn the street before we go another step." The coffee did bring some color into her cheeks. But she hardly tasted her doughnut. and she was unresponsive while And! talked to her as he devoured his own and called out for another. when they had finished their second serving. want been seron Jackson square. Church. . The same pallbearers were chosen, and the same hymns se- lected as were ."sg at the funeral WITH nu ,n.nInd hum of of his wife. Hymn, were. v-The Lo,-d-g My seasoned wood and draper- shepherd," "Forever with the nisnency of stone . . . with the full Lord," "Asleep in Jesus." Also a charm of colour yes without the duet. "Good-night .and Gocd- need go, "ind"! . . . Flu, may morning." rendered by Mrs. Leslie Cicrriil and Mrs. Ieslie Nscbean. The pallbearers were: Wallace Swing Or The Classics Comes Scott V play and sing at the head-ofaesch r pitaiwardiustasiflwqge in a. theatre playing from ,-theigstsge. But I changed to a better. idea. Now I move my piano fr-opi bed to bed and slngaspeciailowfor each individual boy. some-1'3 song that he likes personally. "In one hospital I was playing fa: one boy whose wound had left him paralysed in the legs. as said he wanted to hear, B90315- Woogie. so I gave him Boogie- Wbogie with everything I1 had. suddenly the nurses stlrted run- ning over. That young man had started moving his toes in time to the Boogie-Woogie and weswkiok- ing his covers off his feet Off again on another concert tour. Miss Scott is atopgp” in mi. concert for Raobet-t 1. Philadelphia. Feb. 28, to pate in s anith, a quadruple amputee ,-emu; Korea. Next fail she goes tong. land, Scotland, France. sauna. navis and Israel for connvfs be. fore she retixns t.o'sf.ng again on Broadway next Christian." ' A -2 - xuc ' GLENALADALI SCI! ' Report for January. lmi. Grade X.-i, Bernadetb Fisher; 2. Phyllis Mullen: 3. Leo Fisher. Grade IX.-1. Mildred llallen: 2, Eileen Lacey; 3. Mary ninbetls Cox. Grade VIII.-1,, Ada. Fiizepatrlek: 2, Leigh Cusaek: 3. Patricia Okien. Grade VII.-1. Philip Hughes; 2. Mary Power; 3. Marie Lacey. Department VI.-l, Mary Flake; 2. Patricia Fitzpatrick; I. Catherine smith. . Grade V.-l. Bernadette Power: 2, Freda. Maccuilian; Ouaack. Grade IV.-1. Bernice Smith; 2. Kenny Fitzpatrick; 3. Maurice Fitzpatrick. , Grade III.-41. Gienclyn cuaack; 2, Helen Power; 3. Leonnrd Mao- Quillsn. . Grade II.-1. Patsy Mullen; '2, Calun Cusaok; 3. Patricia Power. Grade I. A.-1. Emma Mayne; 2. Imelda Bsllant. Grade I. B.-1. Elizabeth Power: 2. Diane Corrigan: 3, can-gin; Lacey. H ' com Alli in II lev llvepseel. Ielpveel and lenlhevpseel lldewulial decay. All of these features, plus low Em toss and practically no upkeep expense, make J-M Cedar- grain Asbestos siding a very wise and economical invutmene. if you Maciievln, David MacDonald. Im- eci Macpherson, Leonard Stewart, Leslie Maclesn and Edward Mic- Williams. Flow- bearers were James Liv- ingatonc and Ralph Bouiter. In- terment was in the cemetery ad- joining the church. COSTLY AIIPOIT Laguardla Airport in New York. opened in lbw. originally cost more than 045,000,000. .................. DONG 31100611 scientists behave that human Made of asbestos and r, they alord cornpleee procession against all kinds of weather and they simply an ever been or To be eentlaaed life has existed on earth for more than 2.0fI).000 years. Johns-Munville mnIrniifHI'J”1mnm7-"'4 ii. r. soiiulliiau co. in. Keeelutes - Iii”! - thriettetun aoo-pica-aussugeavieo other qualities . . . it's small wonder are planning to build a new house Johns-Menville Cedargraio Siding or remodel an old one, look inso SF ' IIIVIL so,,' i the d of)-M!” ., ins. Rlllisvllleetntsltelevu ynlnbeeiletsaeyeevl-H leaiev of with Gaussian ltd-vHe.DIpI.N-II. Iiilapltqfsseete. gm ,.. HM I 3. Kevin '