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¥ t i ag = 3b a cg ER T---- a SE FRR SE GRR TY SF TUF ale 'THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Thursday, April 10th, 1958 Da 4 Pe, YA EET Srey. Nuclear 'Madness Some outstanding world scientists have «launched a court action in the United States to prevent nuclear tests. .:most people will.consider this latest move | it has possibilities, rse, little hope as-a court ~ action it will succeed, but it is possible that it may serve to unleash the press and pro- duce some of the terrifying evidence re- garding the efforts of nuclear testing. The head of this research in California claims that there is sufficient power in bombs.that use of them in war «a rather wild venture, "Of course, there is these new or retaliation could effect destruction of human life on this plant in the course of thirty short half-hour, = 5 Notes and Comments 3 Although have arrived. thing to stop the complete minutes, one _ accomplished something. -* h" Surely it must now be clear to both sides in the cold war that unless we can find - some new way of looking at our problems and find some way of banning nuclear testing that the time of reckoning will If the court case does nothing more than show the Russians that there are respons- . ible people in America who would do any- 'this madness, it will have -- - America may be the wealthiest country in the world but it is to be hoped that she is not so bankrupt in ideas or morality that ~ she can't come up with some better ideas of how to deal with world problems than those proposed by Dulles. Blackstock An excellent attendance of parents and friends was present at the Cubs Open Night in_the Recreation Centre Monday, March 81st. 'I packs had to be formed. One leader fs Harold Martyn with Roy Graham assistant. The other Lawrence Mc- Laughlin with Gerald Asselstine as- sistant. ' After their regular opening, Harold Kyte, chairman of group committee welcomed the guests. Their regular business was done, then Neil Bailey, Treasurer of the Group Committee [ presented the Official Wolf Cub Bad- ge to each Cub, Cub Leader Al, Craig of Port Perry Ft a very busy man worked in this evening to come over and visit { the Blackstock Pack and entertained with a film of Port Perry Cubs in } some of their activities, also included {in the film were some Blackstock Cubg who were invested in Port Perry There are so many Cubs that two ll officers as follows: . President--Mrs, Lorne Thompson . 1st Vice Pres.--Mrs. R, Bowles 2nd Vice Pres.--Mrs. D. Dorrell Secretary--Mrs, H, Bailey . Treasurer--Mrs, P, VanCamp Dist. Rep.--Mrs. Murray Byers Auditors--Mrs, T. Smith and Mrs, I. Thompson Good Cheer--Mrs, M. Graham and Mrs. F. Hoskin Conveners--Mrs. D. Dorrell; Mrs. C. Wright; Mrs, R. Taylor; Mrs. W. W. VanCamp; Mrs. W. Archer." Mrs. L, Thompson passed sheets of paper with questions on suggestions for next year's programme. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp modelled the "Chemise" gown and sang "The Easter Parade" with Mrs, Herb Tay- lor at the piano. After the "Queen" Mrs. 8, Dorrell's group served lunch. Mrs. Eileen McLaughlin was host- ess for the April meeting of the O. N.O. Thursday night. There weve thirty members and two visitors pre. sent. President Florence Collins con- There was a fine attendance and a good service in the United Church Good Friday night. Rev. P. Rom- at the Cross". The choir rendered a fitting number, - On Sunday morning chairs were filled both at back and front of the Church for the Easter service and communion; ers sent by his family in memory of the late David Milne along with the Easter Lilies gave the church a fit- ting setting. Rev. Romeril chose as his subject "Jesus Lives". The choir rendered two fine Anthems with Mrs. Lorne Thompson taking the solo part. There was an excellent attendance at the Anglican church Good Friday night when Canoii Chaperlin showed I coloured pictures of the Crucifixion and on Sunday morning when the 1 Canon delivered a fine sermon on the Resurrection. Special music was pro- vided by the junior choir. This church also was beautifully decorated with llles and spring: flowers, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. eril preached on "Questions answeFed | Beautiful spring flow- | ing the week in' Quebec. Visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tayler for Easter were Mr. and Mrs, vid Harris, Cheryl and Linda and Miss P. Jamieson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary -Lou, Port Perry visited Mrs, Geo, Crawford and Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Pearce Sunday, J Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and Miss Hazel, Port Perry, were dinner guests and'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dun- bar and Denise, To tte~were supper guests of Mr, and 8. Lloyd Wright and family. The Dunbars were din- ner guests of the Roy Ferguson's, Mrs and Mrs. Walter Wright and girls visited her parents Mr. and Murs. Harold Stinson, Yelverton, Sunday. Misses Joan Venning, "Jessie and Betty McArthur and Glenna MecViear of Toronto flew to Bermuda for the Easter holidays. ' Glad to report Mus, Rupt. Werry able to return home. We hope she may soon be fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell, Mar- | Some Sobering Thoughts p tin, Valerie and Brenda of Ottawa are crecently. Then for a good laugh he | ducted the business. A report was Blake Gunter also to Mr. a . 7 - and Mrs. spending th : : : : ak is Often sii that we can't appreciate 'strength in his party, but he will also be jn a comfe strip. ade on) the pi of rie Ney tall, Murray Hoskin on the birth of sons ents My and haa yh 1 oe Story In the making, that when we are faced with the problem of trying to satis Rev. Campbell led the Cubs in camp | We were very pleased and surprised | 4 week. pp a 2 b OT Lying to satisfy to learn that three dozen cream and his brothers and familics. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harold sugar sets had been donated to the Hamilton and Dianne who 'moved club. Ag the donor wishes to remain "from Port Perry Friday. They are anonymous, we hope she will read living in a trailor on their lot in this and accept our grateful thanks. [ North Blackstock until they get their A thank you card was read from home built, the United Church W.A. in apprecia-! Congratulations to Mrs. R. Dickey, in the midst of events it is difficult if not fire songs before their closing exer- impossible to see the implications and the significance of what is going on. How- ever, ull this week we have listened to all sorts of comment upon the Conservative i victory and read all sorts of news articles the gist of which is simply that, in this the various factions and sections within his own party. © What a scramble there {cises. Coffee and doughnuts were will be for a place in the new administra- . served the adults and chocolate milk tion! yrs doughnuts to the children. 2 . Much credit is due those who are Shortly after the tenth or, twelfth of leading in this fine organization and May the new government will actually. {a special thank-you goes to Mr. Craig Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Mountjoy and family spent the week-end of March 20-30 with her brothers Messrs. Gor- don and Walter Manning, Woodford. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wotten, Tor- onto spent Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. { F o1 i Jack ( election, history was made. To gome b Bh iy te Sle is of the for his kindness, . tion of the loan of the clubs tables Nestleton on her 82nd birthday Sun- Bek Web and Donald, Cooksville, \ About that there can be little dispute session. e 1st o ese w De un- The April. mech f the W , 1 didhes.- With the hielicss con" 3 spent Good Friday and Mrs. Frank i v Dp! . employment However because of sea- e April meeting o 1e omens [and « shes. e busine on day. We are sorry she had the mis- Carter Maple Grove is Spen ling thi Three things seems: to stand out. First, . ' Institute was held in the Community| cluded a white elephant sale was held fortune to fall and break a wrist a : § Snencing tins week with Mrs. J. W. Bradburn and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin, sonal employment there will be by that time some improvement in the total of workers in jobs. The real problem is, of course, inflation. The government in- tends to absorb the unemployed by getting public works underway. But this is a rather slow process. In the meantime trouble is brewing within the railroads. and $5.20 was realized. Two amus- ing contests were held after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her group. Next meeting will be held in the, Recreation Centre with Mrs, Lynn Davey hostess. Mission Band met Tuesday with Nancy Dorrell presiding. After the. opening exercises Dennis Romeril re- ceived the offering and Sharon Lar- Hall Wednesday the 2nd with Mrs. V. Asselstine 'hostess and Mrs. John 1 Rahm co-hostess. There were thirty ladies and six children present. Roll {call was answered by paying mem- bership fee for the coming year. Seripture in the form of an Easter : poem was read by Mrs. Stuart Doxr- All in all the next session promises to be rel. "Reports of the year's "work a tough one and the fact that the govern- {were given by the conveners of each ment has such a large majority isn't going ' group. : to make the going any easier. * Mrs. Wm. VanCamp read a very ; --- - v | interesting letter from the President Clipped Comments of our corresponding Institute in Tas- mania. It was interesting to note WOULD MAKE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE MORE UNJUST that when the letter was written in 'January, the women in that country It was interesting to note that last week a group of workers who were . . . were in he rush of jam making. Mrs. charge of the worship period. Every- Jno. McKee told some highlights of presently on strike were to seek the payment of unemployment insurance one joined in the singing of "In the' . . 3 i i i ~ the Kopper Karnial sponsored by and Judy Swain sang a solo. Closed Mrs. Dr. Jas. Miller, Cookstown, Mr Au : - n : i Mr. and "Mrs, Ron. Drinkwater and Garden", after which Shirley Bryant Bowmanville W. I. recently. with Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller and Craig of | children Ottawa oi lil benefits from the Dept. of Labour. Just how much "brass" can one take. , week ago. At present Mrs. Dickey is with her niece Mrs. Albert Wright and we hope she will soon be feeling Ralph and Brendn TFuniskillen wove better, RX i Sunday guests of My and Mrs, Cay Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd | McLaughlin, Grant and Neil and Earl visited Mr. and Mes. Earl) Af and Mrs, Hammill Balph ang Trewin and family, Enniskillen, on Dianne, Montreal spent the week-end Sunday. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Joanne Ballingal entertained her Staniland. ~~ Saturday they all, but God-parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tay- Ralph, spent the day in Toronto, lor, also Miss P. Jamieson, Mr.- and : mer gave the prayer. Mrs. Bult Mpg, D. Harris, Cheryl and Linda, Raps rm, Swichesd, gave the devotional talk on The Tri- Wendy Snooks, Jimmy and Lawrence Card and Larry ate " éndin a a " umphal Entry. Minutes and roll call ; Collins at a turkey dinner on Sunday, with their wl and porn the i. ' were read by Elizabeth Thompson. the occassion of her sixth birthday. Jack Marlow's at Lively Ont ' Linda Butt told a story "A Surprise | David Ballingal left Monday for Mr. and Mra. Roy Turner, Laurie for Mrs. Buniiy". Nancy Dorrell "Goderich with the Port Perry hockey jand Janet are spending the holidays rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Kyte team, who are taking part in a tour- Chicago told 'the story of Loshin and .Lama nament. Mrs, Ww. W. VanCamp is visiting "the electors of Quebec have shown once and for all that they can and do break away from partisan politics. Secondly, that the splinter parties have failed to sell their parties or politics to the people. Thirdly, that party strength can wane -wery fast, d : But the heavy majority held by the Con- servatives places a terrific responsibility ~ on the leader of the government. © Not only will he be held to a strict accounting - by the general public because he has such \ recession. If we refuse to do this we might find ourselves sinking into a depression. The danger in Canada today is that, under political pressure, we might re- sort to quack remedies that will do more harm than good. read the sripture lesson. Douglas! Th " " iscus- . . i : i - e bazaar of April 17 was discus The regular monthly meeting of Newmarket were Sunday. dinner Mr : . . i : A rs. Jas. Ginn spent a few rs Ashton lod In Prayer. The Worship sed during the business session and Cartwright Local No. 73 was held In guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hill and with Mr. and Res Dees ty ane beriod closed with the singing of ji was also suggested that the In- the Community Hall Wednesday night, Mys, (Molly Tibb), Miller renewed Orono ' - ' Near the Cross", stitute should take some stand again- | April 2nd with the newly elected Pre- jequaintances with several friends. Mrs. May Pritchard and Mrs. Flo On every hand we hear demands for Grant Parrott had charge of the pro-. st the publication of obscene litera- 'sident Leslie Taylor in charge and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, Bennyworth, Toronto spent the week Just 'why those who will not work should dip their sticky fingers into a full employment, price supports at arbitrary levels, wage increases to in- gram. A quiz "Whom God Scared", ture, perhaps in the form of a reso- Mpg, A. Beacock, Secretary. There lution to be presented at the District were '18 present. Marilyn and Jim Archer, Whitby were week-end guests of Mr. apd Mrs. W. end with Mrs. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow have +] } : crease the purchasing power of the |Was conducted by Douglas Ashton. : the msi g eo . - Pot provided. to-a large degree by workers, frozen freight rates while | Mrs E. Humphrey and Faye Heron Annual. a tyes the tmsiness Bad hoon deals Archer and Mr. A. Dever. My, and returned home from Florida. thousands who are quite anxious to sang a duet "Back of* the Clouds." President Mrs. Lorne Thompson with Mrs. G. Prosser gave a reading Mys. Elmer Archer and Ronald join. | yi pean Wright, Toronto was keep employed, few will. be able to! explain. : : This is just a sidelight on the in- . justices of unemployment insurance.' While thousands and thousands who pay unemployment insurance have drawn on that fund, justly, hundreds of thousands have never had a cent from this insurance. They are the) workers who have steady employment and often at a lower rate than those! who demand fancy wages out of all proportion to their worth, We believe that to be fair, after a worker has paid into the .unemploy- ment insurance pot for a period of say five years, without drawing any bene- fits by reason of true unemployment, without increasing taxation. railway wages are free. to rise, sub- sidies to industries that have prices themselves out of the markets for their products; and that all this be done by the Dominion Government This means inflation; and the fal- lacy is being propagated that a little more inflation would be a good thing. The recession we are experiencing in Canada today is due to two things: namely, high operating costs that make it necessary to charge higheir prices than the market will pay for our products, and a system of tdxa- tion that draws off the earnings of industry; when it has earnings, and leaves it unable to build up reserves that every industry should have to en- Everyone then listened to a tape re- cording called "P.Y.P.S, Assignment" on which Peggy Graham, Kenneth Heron, Ross and Ina Hill were inter- viewed on the varions phases of Young Peoples work. } The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "Thank you Lord", and prayer by Mrs. Luther Bradley. Mr. Walter Anderson, of Toronto, spent the Easter week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman - Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Richardson said that as our W. I. stood for adult education we should make our meet- ings helpful and stimulating. We should have a definite goal and a continuity in our study. Mrs, A. Palk presented the slate of District RESIGNS PRINCIPALSHIP AFTER 15 YEARS SERVICE Mrs. Hazel Jewell, for the past 15 years principal of the Cannington School, has resigned from that posi- tion, and has been accepted on the "Ain't goin'a need that Barn no lon- rel Victor Malcolm gave an ae- count of the recent banquet at Cavan where Gordon Hill, President of Ont. Farmers Union gave a very interest- ing address, Doings Tohn Sheffield, 42, of Toronto, police chief of the village. He veplaces Chief Brian Stephens who resigned two weeks ago for "per- sonal reasons" and has taken a post with the Thorald force. Mr. Sheffield has been working as ed them for Sunday. Miss Dianne Blair, Oshawa, week-end guest of Miss Pat Hoskin. Misses Catherine Bailey and Slyvia Kozub in company with twenty-five students from other points are spend- was answered a total of "It's ridicu- brigades had eight calls in two days. lous," he said. Reeve Wm. Lawson stated that the Township Fire Chief, Mr. Don. Lynde had the power to prosecute any per- son who contravened the fire bylaw. home for the weck-end. Pine Grove Mr. and Mrs. Handel ave spending the holidays in Toronto. Miss Shirley Ann Pavlick of Port Perry visited with Miss Pamela Clark over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gourlie visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie at- tended the Birthday party for Mr. ve ol W V + ¥ © teaching staff of the Uxbridge Public School. : Robt. Gourlic at Newmarket Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carling visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duckworth attended the funeral of her uncle the late Clarence Croxall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kae Evans and Mrs. The fine is $60.00 and costs. Chief Lloyd Johnston informed the meeting that according to Brougham IFire Chief, Mr. Ross Knox, it was often difficult to find the parties re- sponsible for setting the fires. Mr. Ross Hawthorn, Ward 4, Coun- cillar said that stern measures would have to be taken. He noted that two that he or she should be given a re- duced rate of assessment. of Cumberland. an ignatian specialist in an east end service station but has served more than eleven years with the Ontario Police in various detach- cable it to meet changing conditions. RN Sr mast tay Tso pony, 0 in in rural sections who do enjoy steady! ""¢ : p employment year in and year out con- Lg markets. dt 5x tinue all their lives to subscribe to the ! JAS ON as wages Hild 1nxes are.on. fund. - Surely after a good number of | tirely beyond the control of those who years of uninterrupted work, it is have 1h pay Shem, this Sitpation " proof that a man or woman's job jg | more than likely to continue. And, if Mrs. M. Sparks spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter in Ottawa. Months ago the Town Council ye- Mr. James Doble of Toronto, was .ajved a letter from the Lindsay a week-end guest at the home of his , branch of the Consumers Gas Co., re- parents Mr. and Mrs, Henry Doble. questing the privilege of placing an Mr. and Mrs. Donald Puidy, of Tor- | emergency telephone in the office of GAS CO. NOT PERMITTED TO USE LINDSAY POLICE PHONE Provincial ments. The new chief was interviewed by the police commission in Sutton Sun- day and was formerly appointed at a special couneil meeting Monday night. "9 THERE'S A LESSON IN reasonably steady, and they.should not have to pay the standard rate. To us, it is rank injustice, and should any government even consider such an agreement as to pay this insurance to | strikers, the injustice cup would over- flow. ---Stouffville Tribune. RECESSION A recession is not an evil. It is nature's remedy for an evil that would cost us dearly if allowed to continue, claims John 'Aikins in an editorial in The Rural Scene. - 3 The sensible .way to deal with. a recession is to heed its warning, 'in- quire into the cause of it, and remove that cause. Such an inquiry today might reveal that Tndustry is getting out of touch with its markets, and is producing goods that are no longer 'acceptable to 'the buyers. = Or it might reveal that our prices are too high and the market is unwilling to pay them. «But whatever the eausk may be, we should make whatever adjustments are necessary to. bold jour own in the markets in: which we<hope to &¢ll, ' political expediency continues to make it impossible to correct these evils, it 'will be impossible for Canadd to deal rationally with recessions when they develop. . --~Canadian Statesman ASHBURN There was an excellent attendance at the Sunday" School and Church services at Burns' Church on Sunday, April 6th at 10.16 and 11.30 a.m. Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School and the offer- ing amounted to $17.00. : Mr. Kenneth Heron of Waterloo College had' charge of the church service and brought an inspiring Easter message. His. text from St. John, and Thomas answered and said unto him "My Lord and my God" A 'joint choir of the junior and sen- for members provided special Easter music during the service. The regular weekly meeting of the Ashburn Y.P.S, was held in the chur- ¢h basement on' Sunday, April 6 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with a short song service led by Grant Parr- onto were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H., Ashton. Miss A. Dowson who has been staying with the Purdyg' for the past two months also accompanied" them. - * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batten, Ross and Judith were Easter Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Batt- en of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing and daughter Frances spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, Faye and Mary visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAnd- less of Secarboro. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron were Misses Peggy Graham and Dianne Sykes; Mr..and Mrs. Robert Cromie and dau- ghter Donna of Toronto; Mrs. A. Reynolds of Pickering and Kenneth Heron of Waterloo College. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyes of Pick- ering were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton. Miss Hilda Hopkins, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. - Wm. Hopkins. Mr. .and Mrs. George. Robb, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Gaudaur, This is the only genuine cure for a ott after which Shirley Bryant took the police station. The application pointed out that the emergency phone would be used from 4:30 in the after- "noon and through the night should occasion arise. The 'phone line would be operated in a similar manner to the Hydro telephone which has been" in the police station for several years. The Hydro Electric Commission, Councillors were told, did mot con- tribute directly to the Town or con- tribute to the cost of having the police look after emergency calls. Jouncillors were informed by Chair- man Ald. J. Hutton of the Police Com- mittee that the Gas Company would be willing to pay $300 a year for the privilege. At a later meeting of Council the figure of $400 was mentioned. In the meantime the Consumers Gas Co. has secured the services of Mr. N. McClory, insurance agent on Lindsay street, south who will look*nfter the emergency calls for the Company, It is undérstood that Mr. McClory is con- sidering establishing other connections regarding emergency calls, SUTTON 'APPOINT NEW POLICE CHIEF Sutton Council last week appointed ' way to a fishing hut. hour before Jack Portrer of Jackson's Point, Murray Doyle of Toronto, and A by-law was passed appointing him on the customary six month pro- bation period with duties to commence April 1st, FISHERMAN SAVED FROM SIMCOE ICE SUTTON.-- Wilbur Watt, 45 Stouff- ville, was rescued from Lake Simcoe last Thursday night after he had clung half-frozen to a ledge of ice near Sibbard Point for an hour. Watt fl through the ice on his It was half an Reg. Marshall, proprietor of a nearby hotel, heard the cries and went to the rescue. to reach him. It took mearly half an hour PICKERING COUNCIL URGES PROSECUTION TO HALT RASH OF GRASS FIRES Termed ridiculous and unnecessary, Pickering Township Council agreed to také drastic action in an effort to halt the increasing number of grass fires in the municipality. Councillor Sid fires had been starrted at Dunbarton on Tuesday, both by the same poi- s0N, £25,000 DAMAGE IN COBOURG FIRE COBOURG---Damage estimated at $25,000 was caused early Sunday morning in a fire at the Cobourg City Dairy Ltd. on Ontario Street. A building and five trucks destroyed, in the hour-long caused of which is undetermined. The alarm was turned in by Fred Cavanaugh, 331 Matthews street, whose house is behind the dairy. Fire- men had arrived on the scene by 2.10 a.m. and concentrated their rescue ef- forts on the adjoining buildings be- longing to the dairy and neighbour- hood property, as the blaze was well under way in the garage which was gutted. Five trucks stored in it were made a total loss by fire:;~-- The fire was not put out until 3.10 were blaze, Jack Johnson spent Monday in Tor- onto. Mr. Henderson will take the Ser- vice next Sunday. Over 40 attended the Easter Service last Sunday. Mr. I. Catherwood visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hart and family. Mr. and Mis. Talbert Evans spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. '. Gourlie, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McTavish ar, family have moved to Quaker Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Redshaw and Mrs. J. Lehman of Claremont visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Evane. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emby and family visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hill. Mrs. Emby and family is staying a while. Master Ronald-and Carl and Miss Sharon Emby of Uxbridge Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill Mrs. Charlie Gardner of Toronto spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carling, ' > a.m. with his services, in the form of de- livéry 'trucks and spare milk bottles, Pugh informed the members that local Other Cobourg dairies are offering J. H. Richardson, the proprietor, help so that the customers served by the' dairy may be supplied without day} Duckworth. Wedding Bells rang Saturday for Mr. Marshall Sharrard and Bride. Congratulations. . Mrs. Pearl Boswell of Hamilton and Mrs. Bruce Barton of Uxbridge visit- ed Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. visited .