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SCL ) FOR MEN ONLY It looks as 'though Canadian males | will be getting a fairer share of the air-waves from now on, Since radio began, there always have been lots of programs devoted to women's Jkeiod ests, but nothing designed specifically for men. Rod Coneybeare, above, | will he helping correct the balance with 'his new'show Man to Man which ' deals with masculine interests only-- /' { women, clothes, food, cars, sports and business. Contributions to Man to Man will also come from free-lance writers and interviewers all over Canada. - It's our guess the fairer sex also have an interest in men's interests and that lots of them will be tuning in to CBC radio's Trans- Canada network each Monday even- ing for this close-up of the Canadian male. Brooklin Spring Fair "Slated for June 6th After 47 years of successful opera- tion, the Brooklin Spring Fair will once again-hold its festivities with the big day set at Saturday, June 6. The fair will be held in the usual spot, the Community Partk, with the ladies ta- king over the arena in the afternoon for a sparkling display of the many fine pieces of work that they make as well as other items of interest. It has been reported that there will be a complete livestock show with fepresentations of cattle and horses from many of the farms in the sur- rounding area, Plans for a full afternoon's enjoy- ment will commence with a large par- ade starting off from the Brooklin well known sulkies, with fun for all and no spills but lots of thrills, it is hoped, Lovers of baseball will receive a treat later on in the afternoon when two well matched softball teams go on 'the field in a tournament game that is reported will be the best yet, During the evening hours when the folks are resting up from a dinner of hot dogs and soda pop, procurred from the several refreshment booths to be on hand, or possibly finishing off the last potato chip they will be able to relax in the arena and watch two la- crosse teams fight it out for the hon- _}or of winning at the fair. Another interesting item at the fair this year is the showing of at least 400 entries of writing and art entered by the students of public schools throughout the surrounding municipa- lities. Not to be forgotten however, is the midway, which no fair can really do without. Plans are afoot to provide a very satisfying midway with all, or at least a majority, of the better fea- tures that are represented in the mid- ways of today.' Everyone is invited to attend the big fair which attracts people from far and wide, but it also gives people for at least 16 miles around a chance to meet once a year and talk over old times. Recommend Addition to Whithy Arena With a record of an operating pro- Senior School at 12.30 p.m. led by the General Motors Pipe Band, marching over a pre-arranged route to the fair grounds where the fun will begin. During the early part of the after- noon the dust will fly to the enjoy- ment of all, from the fast trotting feet of those horses which pull the, fit each year since it was opened the Whitby Community Arena should be enlarged to accommodate 1800 people, with more standing room, individual seats and some heating facilities, the Arena Board has recommended to the Town Council. Part of a deputation composed of representatives from a public meet- ing held last week, Donald Wilson, stated that he felt that the enlarge- ment would be self liquidating, Mr. Wilson pointed out that so far the earnings from the activities of the Arena had enabled the Arena Board to make considerable improvements in the huilding. "There are two or three thousand people in Town who have never had the chance to contribute to this Com- munity Arena," said Mr. Wilson. The Arena was originally constructed with funds raised by public subscription and donations from service clubs. The Town of Whitby backed a mortgage for the balance of the money that was needed. The Arena Board has paid the interest on this loan, which the Town has now paid off. It was reported that the enlarged building would cost in the neighbor- hood of $160,000. The deputation has asked the Town Council to put the proposal before the people in a money by-law at the civic election next December. Hear . . . DR. M. B. DYMOND SPEAK TO ONTARIO COUNTY Thursday, May 28th, 6.35 p.m. RADIO C.F.O.R. ORILLIA C.K.L.B. OSHAWA 6066 GREATER PROGRESS LIES AHEAD" On June 11, the people of Ontario will exercise their democratic right to chart the future course of our province. Before them will be the record of athievement of a decade of wise policies : and sound management under the gov- ernment of Premier Leslie Frost. . . ten years in which Ontario's advances in "% the development of resources, business expansion and human betterment on "all fronts have been unprecedented in Canada or anywhere in the world. ~ Prentier Leslie Frost in his Report to the Peoples of Ontario 4th May, 1959. Under Progressive Conservative ad- ministration, the stage has been set for ' even greater progress in the years ahead. The Premier has announced far-reach- ing and far-sighted plans for govern- ment action to continue and increase this dynamic development which has become the envy of the entire world. + The election issue is therefore simple and straightforward. The accomplish- ments of the pasthave been tremendous, but even greater progress lies ahead. It can and will be achieved only under these same wise policies and with the same skilled and steady hand at the helm of the ship of state. Published by the Progressive Conservative Association of Ontarte. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Tse el AR EPS Safety in Small Boats Small boats overpowered by outboard motors became a topic of discussion at the annual convention of Industrial Accident Prevention Association in To- ronto. Warnings by manufacturers safety agencies are too often unheeded by the small boat operator. Over- powered, overloading and inexpert handling are 'factors that contribute each summer to the toll of drowning fatalities. Manufactured boats are built to de- signs with safety specifications that have been tried and tested. Their passanger-carrying capacity ls rated as well as the maximum power owner would operatae within these limits the risk of accidents would be almost eliminated. Among the do-it-yourself hobbists can be found the amateur boatbuilder. When he works from prepared plans and with prefabricated parts he can put together a stable craft. When he works with raw materials and home design there is certain to be a lack of knowledge as to its performance under varying conditions. The joke about a home-made boat sinking at its launch- ing did not originate in the mind of a comedian. It actually has happened. How tragic are the circumstances when the launching js made sussecec- fully, but sometime during the season the boat is subjected to the test of sud- den storm or rough water. Soon thousands of boats will be launched for pleasure and recreation. In spite of all the warnings many will capsize. Only if each boat owner and operator observes all the rules of safety can tragedy be avoided. WEDDINGS SEE US FOR YOUR WEDDING FLOWERS For the Bride, g Her Attendants The Church . FLOWERS AS USUAL Box Plants -- both Vegetable and Flowers PORT PERRY FLORIST PHONE: YU 5.7932 WE DELIVER MEET MATT DYMOND Oni. Riding Conservative Candidate at Martin's Hotel, Uxbridge Saturday, May 30th a Ladies' Reception at 2.30 p.m. Men's Reception at 8.00 p.m, EVERYBODY WELCOME COMMITTEE ROOMS, QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY YU 5-2377 Published by the Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Ass'n --Watchman-Warder RY VV OV VV VY VV AA A Aa a aaa ag [4 28 22 a 2 a 2 2 RNON NNN OPPO PPG PPP PPP FV VV UOOUOUOUUOUOUUISOOOOUOOOVIIYYYYYYW © VO OYIPTVIOVIIIIIIOOOO OOOO ® TEN VVVEVYVTIVOPOTIPOOPPOIICOP00000000900 000009000099 DEPARTMENT STORE" Ladies' Wedge, G60 GOE0C 0-0 BLE 0 OL Orr Lr Ol Lr AAA a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a aaa a a 0 0 a 0 ggg, . Growing Girls, Savage Shoes Patent Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Etc. FOR MEN- WORK BOOTS by SISMAN Scampers BOYS' SCAMPERS YOUTHS Ladies' Casual Strap $2.98 FV MAA AA A A aa a a a 0 0 ona a oo SUMMER SHOES white, hues, black, etc. $4.95 and $5.95 Ballerinos in beige, brown, black, etc. . $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 White Shoes $4.95 $6.95, $8.95, $10.75 $9.95, $6.95, $7.95 cre $4.95 $3.95 CREE L Men's Socks WHITE or BEIGE, SUBSTANDARDS .Reg. $1.50 for Orlon, stretch .. ... 95. Nylon, sized ........ 85¢. Men's Summer T-Shirts SEVERAL LINES AT .......... vn $2.95 > Sport Shirts -- Men's $2.95 Boys' $2.50 Tooke Sport Shirts $3.95 SHORT SLEEVES, WHITE & COLORED TURNBULL'S - °F Men's Underwear Shirts and Shorts 3 for 2.85 Port Perry POV VV VV IVIVVVVIV VIVO TTT ITY POVVIVIIIVIIIIOTITIOTTOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOIO00000S Phone: YU 5-2521