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¢ ' -- v3 ; i : 4 [} i SEE CTE FS +i : 8 y - a ' Ah he 'at the group committee meeting of place Saturday, October 21st, - Good Scouts. #4 These public-spirited men oftered George Burnett, Allan Walsh, How- : season. place in: the High School auditorium reports will be given: and motion Zed hour, except the chairman, who ".. on Wednesday, December 6th. ear AI a VE & ATH LIL 4d your subssription NE Watch your Label; it tells when A $2. 00 per year in advance. + $2.50 per year outside ---- Expires. /. fe. Single Copy GUAR ise CN Canada, PORT PERRY, ONT, esses Here CANADA SAVING 'We have begun to fight inflation. With the costrof living. index having already hit 169.8 and a further increase the month of September, it was clear that something would have to be the crazy spiralling of costs. i) oo' on profits although they are high; the government was introduce controls, although they were obviously badly needed; and government was thrown back to an effec- tive means which it employed during war time with unprecedented success savings bonds. Now, during the war thor were two' important reasons chased bonds. I'irst, needed dollars. for us to buy anyway. inescapable necessity. this time, crammed with goods . "oe "dearth of consumers' goods , . . . "is questionable whether the government can make most Canadians feel that it has once more become a patriotic duty to buy bonds. SAE & the urgency. 18-50 great ace of inflation so real why ernment hestitate to institu .affix the necessary taxes? then a dubious question of sincerity and the people will not be slow to see that the government is 'dealing with inflation rather in terms of palliatives than cures or remedies. We doubt that Mackenzie King would. have so. misread public opinion. five per cent. of the Canadians eligible to vote apparently want controls . . . government tells them to buy bonds! ment was loath to. introduce excess taxes our Secondly, there was little * Certainly, there is little question that we considered: the buy- "ing of bonds a patriotic duty, almost an Can the government do the same thing Well, the markets are just BONDS : : predicted for days. done to curb The govern- well as lay, all phenomenally ~~ -did much by also loath to therefore, the the Communism why we pur- government of the commu ~ . After World had there been = _ ism to.our way there is no have and it <¢haos . . . tives... However, Just prior to the time Roman Catholicism had fallen upon evil With the dissension of- this monk and the subsequent break with Rome, Roman Catholicism began to put its own house in order. ~~ NOTES AND COMMENTS THE STRANGE CASE OF COMMUNISM f Martin Luther, Historians, religious as agree that the Reformation its very opposition to strengthen the best tenents and practices of Roman Catholicism . . have happened had no Reformation inter- vened is impossible to say. in the Twentieth Century ave faced with a somewhat similar position. . what might Similarly, we has done more to strength- en our democracy than any other modern movement for it has been the very menace nist threat which -has im- pressed upon us the necessity for making democracy work and work" better than it ever did before, War 11 it is now ola that no such threat as commun- of life-. . the irresponsible pursuit of wealth and power would have been uncontrollable-and in the confusion and the strife that this would have en- tailed it is possible that democracy might succumbed to either apparenttly the only alterna- Fascism or we now clearly realize, thanks to Communism that we are our brothers keepers, "that we must help the dispossessed of the earth, that we must feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and andthe men-____ --house-the-homeless.---In-very-truth-we-are does the gov- te controls or There is here driven to the ~Russia Has pro to be a real me Seventy- ly enough . the acceptance of the value of ~ the human individual and his right to' © social "equality regardless of his race, colour or creed . . . and largely because! ven in the last four yeas nace. On the other hand, it must not be a fons "gotten that- we 'have by our opposition-- firm and resolved----done a+good deal ito improve Communism . . . as enemies we have taught each other things that we had: to learn. ~ Perhaps the word isn't going to end in disaster after all, and so strange- Two important items were discussed the Port Perry Boy Scouts; held in Hydro office, Monday night. Arrangements were made for the annual Boy Scout Apple Day to take Apple polishers (not the oil type) will be busy in the Post Office building Friday night to help maintain the re- putation that good apples are sold by "This is what a man from 'Nova Scotia said "The best apple I ever ate was a"Scout Apple," Port Perry Troop No. 1, will: go all- out Saturday to sell you an apple. When the Scout or Cub gives you an apple, he'll sell:you a tag, That's-the way you can help completion of the Scout House," The building committee made a favorable report on progress. They are planning a big effort to get the roof on forthwith. their services as leaders: Grant Tease, ard Hall and Ben Pickard. The group committee unanimously accepted their generous offer and look forward to a successful 1960-19561 The annual meeting and. eléction of officers for the ensuing year. takes on Wednesday, November 22, The {rel public is cordially invited to wn d. Financial, Building, and other pictures will be shown, . Alsg noteworthy is the fact that all mem were present at the appoint- was one minute late. The Evening 'Auxiliary held their October meeting in the Unfited Church - basement on the 11th, Mrs. Cooke, the President, opened the meeting, "4nd conducted the business part, the main subject discussed being the An- mual Banquet, which will be held Dr, G. E. Bott of 'Japan will 'be guest , speaker, Flease keep this daté open. 'The Thanksgiving Devotional service ores in charge of Mrs. A. Ploughman ¥ and her group. -- '| welcome ATW. Lent, Dist. Governor Lent is the owner of a: retail fuel 'the Port Hope Lions Club as a Direc- President . and | International Association of Lions Clubs, which is dedicated to eommun- | tural progress; and to the. promotion [1] wi Lions Club, News The Lions' Club of Port Perry- will of A-3 Ontario and Quebec, Lions In« ternational, which includes 25 clubs in this section of Ontario. Governor business in Port 'Hope where he be- came a member of the" Lions Club some 15 years ago, He has served tor, Vice President, Ghairman of many Committees and has--held the office of Deputy Dis- trict Governor of the Zonelin which Port Hope is situated on two occa- sions. ' District Governor Lent and his. wife, Helen, have one son 'and 'one daughter. ili ey ¥ District. "Govetnir Lent will visit the Lions Club of Port' Perry at: 6.45 p.m. on October 26th. The purpose of his visit will be to advise and assist |) President Jack Helm, Secretary Geo. Menzing and the Officers, Directors, and members of the club' on matters pertaining to Lions Administration and the Lions' great program of hu- manitarian service. = Lion Lent is one of the 231 Dis- trict Governors who supervise the activities of the 8,066 Lions Clubs. Lions International was founded in Chicaga, Illinois, in June 1917 by Mel- vin Jones, Through his able leader- ship during the past 33 years, Lions International has become the largest, | . most active, and fastest growing ger |. vice club organization in .the world. There are Lions Clubs in 27 countries of the world with a membership of over 400,000. During the fiscal year' of 1949-50, 806 new Lions Clubs were organized--a new Club every 11 hrs. 'The Lions Clubs' special mission is the promotion of good' government and good citizenship, the development of civie, educational, sodial and moral welfare of the community and nation, and to help create and foster "a spirit of generous consideration among the peoples of the world", The slogan of The International Association of Lions Glubs® is "Liberty, Intelligence, Our | Nation's Safety". "Port Perry is an active unit of The ity betterment in all aspects; to na- tional and economic, social and cul-. of international - understanding and amity, In all these fields, Lions In. ternational has won strong influence and prestige, because of its countless sonsirietivy services, Cn County Plowmen Do Well at International A large representation of Ontario County Plowmen attended 'the Inter- national Plowing Match at Alliston during the week of October 9th. There were large entries and keen competition in every class. Despite the keen.competition all of the plow- men from Ontario County won prizes. Hugh Baird, Blackwater, did very well winning 'three firsts and a third on the four lands that he plowed. Allan Meyers, Claremont also was outstand- ing with two firsts. The. two boys Hugh Baird, Black- water, and Donald Dunkeld, Clare- mont, who were the members of the Onlario County Junior Plow Team did particularly well -winning: the Inter- County Class. There were 18 Coun- ties with teams in this Inter-County Class. The British American Oil Com- pany provided prize money and the two boys on the wining Ontario County Team each won a trip to -the "1950 International Live Stock- Exposition, Chicago. - The hoys and their coach will be leaving for the International shortly after the Rayal Winter Fair at Toronto. - "The following wh list of plow- . men from. Ontario -County who won "prizes 'at the International. Jim . Lee, Greenbank, Lloyd Mar- , Quis Sunderland, Harry Bewell, Green- bank, 'H, J. Couperthwaite, Uxbridge, Allan Meyers, Claremont, Russell Mor- rison, Beaverton, Hugh Baird, Black- water, Ross Miller, Sunderland, Joe Tran, Claremont, Stuart- Ball, Ux- bridgé, Lloyd Ball, Uxbridge, Ronald Marquis, ' Sunderland, . J. Campbell, Uxbridge, Clinton Crockford, Beaver- ton, Donald 'Dunkeld, Claremont, fs 5 wy Demonstration SCHNEIDER DEMONSTRATION The Woman's Association of Port Perty United Church is sponsoring the showing of films by J. M, Schnei- der, Limited, one a new version. of {The | Meat We Eat", on Tuesday after- noon, October 24th, at three o'clock. Buffet" refreshments will be served, the meats being donated by the Schnei- der Company. Admission 2be. A PORT PERRY _ 9 Valerie Fralick, Charlotte a aier ' Dorina Samells; 2 Mary Garvey, "| Gloria - Hastings, Esther . Pickard, | Marilyn Walket, "Girls Bill Throw, Jr.- ® Grade 6-14 mile, Garnet Warriner, Boys 440 yards-- bi HA A L- THURS,, OCTOBE R 19th, FUG EAE IR 1960 A T. Annual |- Field Day, October bth The weather was ideal, the ¢ ompoti- = tion keen, and great enthusiasm was shown among the pupils. Champions--- : Senior Girls Helen Williams, Runner-up--Marilyn Walker. Senior Boy- Garnet Warriner Runner-up--Dale Warriner Junior Girl-----Beryl Palmer Runner-up--Valerie Fralick Junior Boy---Robert Carnegie Runner-up--Billys Cornish Winners of each "event. Races Grade 4 Tossed Gibson, Al fred Webster, Bobby MeNeil, Grade 1 rirls- "Joan Elford, Carnegie, Joyee Druen. Boys 8 years--Philip Clark, Win ston Irwin, Billy Chapman, Girls 8 vears Joan Buller, fred Irwin, Alice Williams, Boys 9 years --Roger Crane, ston Irwin, Billy Chapman. Girls 9 yedrs ~~ Sharon Haugen, Alice Williams, Joan Buller. "Boys 10 years Donald Roger Crane, Jack Wallis. Girls 10 years--Betty Wallis, on Haugen, Esther Pickard. Boys 11.ycars -- Bobby Carnegie, Billy Cornish, Harvey Webster. Girls 11 years -- Beryl Pamer, Va- lerie Fralick, Betty Wallis Boys 12 years - Bobby Carnegie, I loyd James, Garnet Warriner.» © Girs 12 years -- Helen Willinms, eryl Palmer, Valerie IPralick. . Boys 13 years--Garnet Warriner, Floyd James, Mac McMillan, Givls 13 vears-- Helen Jane Winni- Win- Elford, Shar- Williams, Barbara-#rwin, , Sack Raées-- 5 Frade -2--and--8---= iphton- Trwin; Raj) Cawker, Patrick Farmer. Grade 4 -----Ralph CawKer, Neil Pal- mer, Reg Harvey. Grade 5 ---- Ralph Cawker, Clark, Raymond Bailey. Grade 6 -- Garnet Warriner, Warriner, Donald Elford. Grade T--Garnet Warriner, Billy Cornish, Dale Warriner, Grade 8 -- Billy Cornish, Garnel Warriner, Bobby Car negie, Philip Dale ons Three-Legged Race-- 1 Alice: Williams. & Betty Wallace, 2 Irene Ptolemy & Sharon Haugen, 3 Ruby Hutchinson & Margaret Hewitt. Grade 6--Marie Keeler and Esther Pickard, Beryl: Palmer. and Valerie Fralick, Mary" Garvey and Charlotte Buller. Grade 7--Valerie Fralick & Beryl Palmer, Marie Keeler & Esther: Pick- ard, 3 Alice Williams & Betty Wallis. Grade 8--Helen "Williams & Mari: lyn Walker, Charotte Buller & Mavy|- Mid Beryl Palmer -& Valerie Fra- lick wc Boys' Three-legged Race-- Grade 4 and under--Wayne Oke & Jack Wallis, Winston Irvin & David Williams, Neil Palmer -& Merle El- ford. Grades b and G--- Dale Warriner and Garnet 'Warriner, Wayne Oke & Jack Wallis, Bobby Lirninie and Grant Cawker, Grade 8 -Dale Warriner &- 'Garnet Warriner, Bobby Carnegie and Jack Rodd, Harvey Webster & James Kight. PE ! Grade 8--Dale Warriner & Garnet Warriner, Jick Rodd & Bobby Car- negie, Jim Farmer and Paul Espie. Horse Racd Grade HI=Billy Chap- man & Winston Irvin, Richard Car- negie & Ivan Luke, John Pickard & -- Horse Race Grades 5 and under-- Donald | Elford & Raymond Bailey, Wayne 'Oke & Jack Wallis, Winston Irvin & David W illiams. -Merle Pal- mer, Valerie Fralick, Miriam-Pickard. Girls:-Ball Throw, Sr.--Helen Wil- liams, Caroline . Naples, Marilyn Walker. Boys Ball Throw; Jr.--Bill Cornish, Bob Carnegie, Gerald Harvey. Boys Ball Throw, Sr.--Jack Bailey, Billy Cornish, Gornet Watriner, Sack Race, Girls-- ! Grades 2 and 3--Winnifred Irvin, Patricia Farmer, Kifhleen Edwards. Grades. 4 and 5---Ruby. Hutchinson, Anne Fralick, Doreen Sword. Grade 6--Anne Fralick, Pickard, Donna Samells. Grades 7 & 8--Marie Keeler ) Mari- lyn. Walker, Anne Fralick. Relay Races Boys-- Grades § and 6-1 Robert C arnegic Gerald Hooey, Roger Crane, Donald Elford; 2 Harvey Webster, Reginald Harvey, Jim Kight; Grant Cawker. Grade 7 ~ 1 Billy Cornish, Floyd James, Garnet Warriner, Jack Rodd; 2. Paul Espie, Mac McMillan, Dale Warkiher D Dennis Wood. © Grade 8--1 Jack Bailey, Jim Farm- er, Bill Lane, Tom Midgley; 2 David Rider, George Mahaffy, Jim Made- donald, Murray Readc¢r. Girls 'Relay Races-- Giades 6 and 6 --1 Beryl Pamer; Esther .Marie Keeler, Grade 8--1« Barbara Irvin, Patse Hewitt, Caroline Napes, Elizabeth Drake; 2 Marilyn. Walker, Bernice Keeler, Helen Williams, Carol Dow- gon, Jim Kight, Gary Gibson, Grade 1, LA pile Billy Cornish, Keith Fieding, Mac McMillan, Grade 8, %4 mile--Jim Farmer, Jack Bailey. Grades 4 and Raymond Bailes, Donald Biford, Reginald Harvey, Grade 6---Garnet Warriner, - Roger Crane, Hobby, Carnegie. Grade 7--F'loyd Janies, Billy Corri- ish, Mac. McMillan, BOY SCOUTS' APPLE DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 20th, Bu pieces, - * Weddings MARK-GRAHAM Autumn flowers decorated the Port Perry United Church when Aud~ rey Graham, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Graham, became the bride of Harold Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark. Rev. W. C. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. E. Dobson was at the organ and accom- 'panied Mrs. Frank Smith while she sang "1 Love You Truly" and Through the Years." ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown with a double nylon net skirt with tiers of nylon over taffeta, and a tight fitting bodice of Chantilly 'lace with lilly point sleeves, a pearl coronet held her full length veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a white prayer book with red rose buds cascading down the white streamers, - Mrs, Harry Deron as oy of bons our and Mrs. Keith Mark as brides- maid and Miss Dorothy Ann Graham, sister-of the bride as junior, brides- maid, were all gowned alike in mauve taffeta dresses with lace boleros with' matching mittens and dutch cap head- They carried yellow mums with mauve centres. The little flower girl, Maribeth Belfry was dressed jn vellow taffeta and-carried a basket of yellow mums. Keith Mark acted as best man for his brother, ~The ushers were Gordon Mark and Ross Graham. ~~ The reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests dressed in cinnamon crepe with 'green accessories and wearing a corsage of yellow roses, the groom's mother assisted wearing a navy sheer dress with a corsage of red roses. Two grandmothers were present-to see the happy couple off on a trip- through the States. The bride chose as her going-away outfit a green suit with brown accegsories and a corsage of roses. The young touple will Port Perry. ie * +s» ALDRED-MELNYCHUK On Saturday; October Tth, amid a gorgeous setting of dahlias, chrysan- themums and gladiolus, a beautiful wedding ceremony was solemnizedd in Grace Unitéd CRurch, on Scugog Island, for the marriage of Nettie Melnychuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Melnychuk of Lady Lake, Sask., to William Douglas Allred, of Porf Perry, Ontario. Rev. D. Davis officiated. reside in Miss Nop oo kley, the soloist, sang The Lord's © Pray", and "0 _ Perfect Love", with Mrs. G. 'Sqmells at the organ. "Xe The bride, given in marriage by herlf 'brother-in-law, Mr. John Shellnitsky, of Boissevain, Man., looked beautiful in her floor length laceé'and net gown with matching mitts. A coronet of orange blossoms and fern held her fine, edged with French lace, finger tip veil. She wore a gold pendant with a pearl setting and 'matching ear. rings, a gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of white baby chry- santhemunis. Mrs. Ralph Milner," maid of honour for her sister, was dressed in a soft pink net and lace gown, "Bridesmaids, Migs "Marjorie -Milner--chose yellow net and lace, while Misd Marion Para- svink wore a gown of heavenly blue net and lace. They all wbre crescent shaped net frilled head, {Jresses that matched the gown and carried cas- cades of gadiolus. Mr. Cameron Aldred wa grooms- man and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Milner and Mr. Morley Reikie. The reception was "held in the church tearoom. The mother of the groom, received wearing. navy blue with a'.red rose corsage. The happy couple left for different points in United States. The bride travelling in gray with navy acces- sories. AIRES SUN TEE. Bo: SPE FENSS BROWN-TRISTRAM Avon United Church was the set- ting for the wedding of Dorothy Mary Tristram, only daughter of Rev. W. RB. and Mrs. Tristram, and G, Wes- ley Brown, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Brow and the late. Mr, George Brown of Toronto. ~" Rev. W.'R. Tristram, father of thé bride, officiated: The church was artistically decor ated with pastel shades of gladiolus and. dahlias with ferns, and the pews of the guests were tied with yellow and greencribbon.' © wy Before the ceremony, Thokas Tris- tram, brother of the bride, sang "All Joy be Thine" and duting the signing = Kg =A AN x3 %k % § Port Perry Public School A 1 called a Communist, election both be- RI REE AYS 7 4 LR Published oy N THE PORT PERRY STAR CO, LTD, Authorized as Second Class. Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, "PORT PERRY COMMUNITY Memorial Recreation Cenire * 9,000.00 STILL NEEDED TO COMPLETE ARENA READY FOR OPE RURAL CANVASS NOW OPENED. STILL, OPEN. NING. "TOWN CANVASS Campaign Headquarters--Canadian Bank of Commerce PORT PERRY COMMUNITY MEMORIAL RECREATION ~ CENTRE | Further donations received: Wesley Eliott ...coiiviiinnne.. $10.00 Lorne Thompson ... . 10.00 Cyril James .............ccooeivmunn.. 5.00 Alan Martyn vives, 6.00 Jack Starkey ..o...oococooovieeeil 15.00, Stewart Rodman ..... 6.00 0. E. Croxall ............ 650.00 Fugene Dearborne .. 6.00 Austin 'Franklin ...... 26.00 Murray Coates ..... 6.00 Lucille Marks ........... 10.00 ,P.-P. Baseball Club .... 650.00 In licu of labor ........... 6.00 D. J. Kean, Whitby ........cccconuue. 10.00. of the register, "Wedding Sayer of Avon, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Tristram, wore a gown of white corded taffita, fash: ioned with sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and full tiered skirt, and wore matching long gloves. A floral cor- onet of sced pearls held her skirt- length veil of nylon net edged. with lace. She wore a double strand of matching pearls, a gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of yellow and The matron of honour, Mrs. Brant I. Eckert, of Toronto, and the brides- maid, Mrs. Austin Bathie, of Port Perry, wore similar dresses of mauve and green corded taffeta, Fashioned with a tight fitting bodice, with sweet collar and full gored skirt and match- ing half hats and gloves. They wore rhinestone necklaces, gifts bride and carried shower bouquets of mauve and-white mums. The groomsman was Mr. George Heaman of Toronto, and the ushers were Messers, Don and Bob Brown, :brothers of the groom, "After the ceremony a reception was held in the Church Parlours. The broidered blue crepe with navy acces- sories and corsage of burgandy roses, while the groom's mother wore n navy gown with a feather toque and cor- sage of burgandy roses, For travelling to the States, the 'bride chose a' British blue suit with pink accessories, and wore a corsage of pink roses. = Guests were "present rani Toronto, St. Thomas and Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Brown will reside in Toronto. 3 i -- . rt a ROBERT COULTER, J4 18 BORNE TO GRAVE | "The funeral of Robert Jas. Coulter, Fook place. on Monday, at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. A service was. conducted in the A, L. McDer- mott funeral home by Rev. Clifford Smith, of Port Perry- United Church. The deceased was the husband of Helena (Lena) Marshall formerly of Port Perry, and eldest son of the late Robert Coulter and Anna Henderson, and brother of Norman H. Coulter, of The Toronto 'Star, and the late John Coulter. Mr. Coulter was a_ native of Toronto, but for the last 46 years resided. in the States. He passed away suddenly in Newark, N.J., hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter had been married 47 years. IH. Sanderson, G. Marshall, W. M. Letcher, J. Beacock, W. Coulter, and H. Coulter were pall- bearers. - The wedding music, Lohengrin by | Wegner, was played by Mrs. Christie | 'white: chrysonthemums. | heart neckline by a: pointed portrait. of the - bride's mother wore a gown of em- |- [a prayer by Mrs. Bruce Beare. . Public School Trustees 'to Meet - in Toronto. The Public School Trustees Asso- ciation of Ontario are holding - their Wth Annual Convention in the Royal ~ York Hotel, Torontg, on October 26, 27, and 28th, 1950. An interesting and informative pro- gramme has been prepared and it is hoped that all Public School Trustees -and~Sehiool Boards Will attend, - Dimitri Tosevie will speak on "De- mocraey vs, Communism". Z. S. Phi- mister, will speak on "Schools in Eur- ope To-Day". Dr. Charlotte Whitton will address a luncheon. meeting and speak on "The Public School in a De- mocratic State," and the Hon. S. W. Woods of London England will talk on "Service in .Education." It has been proven in the past that the benefit derived from the exchange of thoughts and probleins in Educa- tion can result in Better Education for - the children of Ontario. Reservations are made through the Secretary's office, the Rev. J. V. Mills, Room 404, Bloor St. W., Toronto b. 'Service Club The * United: Church Service Club girls held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Beverley Kent on Tuesday evening September 26th. The president, Mrs. Jim Cawker opened the meeting with the singing of an Thanksgiving hymn followed by very interesting story, of a nurse was read by Mrs. Rand Gibson. : . The girls decided to sponsor a con- cert in the United Church, on Novem- ber 16th, put on by the "Ladies Treble Clef Choir" from Whitby. Please keep this date open.' Lunch was served. . The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Allan Walsh, on Tusulay evening, October 24th. Mrs. George Burnett and Miss Af. leen Birkett will be the assistant hos- tesses for this meeting. Alpha Club The Apha Club is holding a special meeting on Monday, October 283, at 8 p.m. Mr, High School staff will give a talk' on hobbies. © Any member of the 60-60 Club who were unable to hear Mr. Jefford when "he spoke at their Club recently, are cordially invited. Lunch will be served. . The election in- East Germany was It was predictable. * LJ * The next headache martially speak- ing is Indo-China . . . something is bound to break there. - * * * ; Los Angeles had a record breaking temperature of 108, October 13th . . something more than the crime Syn- dicate Investigation Committee! must have turned on the heat. LR RR The Eastern . Canadian Rugby Union . © Senior Big Four,., . is all tied.up Somebody is sure to hasten to say Knot So. A - i +. LS Truman and McArthur held a 'peace' talk in the Pacific last week. but in case you think this progress re- member, they're both on the same side, . fore and after, THE PASSING SHOW by '"'M. A.C." Duplessis ean certainly use impres- sive English . . . He said, trucks in 'Quebec have become elephantine and their "loads exorbitant . . . the best interests, he continued, of the pro- vince. require cessation of - these abuses: which inspirds Us to add that, 'his pedantic. rhetoric..verges on the grotesque but is not altogether out of character. ; * > * The new- regulations " regarding visas of entry to the States are such that one would only get into the country by accident . +. + by accident of birth. . * 7 * Although the. United States has over two billion powdered eggs, in storage in Kentucky caves she is still, .| importing powdered eggs from: Com- munist China . . The Red Egg must be 'yoked' to our economy in.some manner not quite clear to us 'yegav' A Jefford of the Port Perry .__ % "3 ax Be) Ri Fe girs Cn Ay ~ (. i sy -' vw <EN yA mo Hr Sa 3 Ss - ™ -- * a, a --, Moar OY ~ Swi SNAS, LN -- " SE ai a WL ¢ a aL eb wv. SY ns mb , x, - - ry PS » | pr i 4 2 ~~ ne Ph