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| | KRMY BAND DIRECTOR AT WORK Four Canadians are studying at Kneller Hall, the British Mil- itary School of Music in Twick- enham England, It's the only school of its kind in the Com- monwealth, and directors of all Canadian army bands spend three years studying there in the red brick buildings. Shown during regular training activi- ty are (top left) Staff Sgt. Harvey Eagles, 33, of Wood- stock, Ont., who considers the sax his main instrument; (top right) WO1 Harry Curry, 27, of Moncton, N.B., who has al- most completed the three-year course; (bottom left) Staff Sgt. Charles Villeneuve, 28, of uQe- bec City, who has been-.at Knel- ner Hall 18 months; and WO2 Alex Lee, 36, who played trum- pet in a London, Ont, dance band before he enlisted. (CP Photo) WHITBY and DISTRICT |Dunnies Wallop Merchants 10-2 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops last night jumped into first place with a resounding :0-2 win over the Kingston Merchants here at he local arena. The keeps in- tact the Dunnies' undefeated string at the hands of the King- t [ston team. Jack Kane, Gordie Myles and Ted O'Connor each fired a pair of goals for the Dun- nies with single counters going to Tom O'Connor, Sandy Air, Bob Hassard and Geo. Samolenko. Moe Savard and Don Bellringer scored for the losers. Jack Don- levy played in goal of the Dun- the season. It was a close hard fought game for the first 20 minutes with the Dunnies building up a 2.0 lead on goals by Hassard and Tom O'Connor. The roof however fell in on the Gagnon coached team in the middle frame as the locals buzzed all around the Kingston cage and built up an 8-0 score before the Merchants fin- ally go «ne by big Jack Donlevy in the Whitby cage. In the final frame the locals outscored the visitors 2-1. ICE CHIPS. . . Jack Donlevy making his first start of the sea- son for the Dunnjes was a real spark in the locals' win as time and again he turned aside some sure labelled shots. . . . Hender- son was delayed by car trouble in Toronto and also by the bad road conditions. . . . Ted O'Con- nor who has lost ten pounds in the last couple of weeks appears back in top shape as he fired a iv of goals and one assist last night. / . . Bobby Attersley pick- ed up four assists last night to pick up the first star of the game and a new shirt donated by Seu- gog Cleaners who have been do- nating the same for the past four or five games. . . . Ted 0'Connor got the second star with Jack Kane picking up the third and final star of the game. . . . Man- ager Wren A. Blair was a late arrival at the game last night and said he was in Toronto on business. . . . We would go out on a limb and bet that he was in a huddle with some top notch play- er for the local team as he had one card yet to fill, and mid- night last night was the dead- line for signing new talent. . . . Wonder who it is and where he will fill in. . . . Blair is a very busy fellotv and left for Clinton For Obta Three Whitby youths, convicted|on Maguire's breath and he con- 'Three Are Fined ining POST-WAR HIGH WASHINGTON (AP) -- Unem- ployment in the United States rose by 616,000 in January to 4,724,000, the highest number idle in any January since before the Second World War. eary this morning to have a look lat the Comets. . . . Don McBeth |saw considerably more action in |1ast night's game and showed very well. . . . Bob Hassard play- ed his best game since joining |the ranks of the world champs and shows signs of the playmaker Ithat manager Blair hoped he nies last night and came up with 2 a terrific job in his first game of ¥ ak nUNLOF JACK DONLEVY would be. . . . Gordie Myles also was in the limelight as the classy left winger scored another pair of goals and brings to six his total in the last three games. . + . Should be a few more Dun- nies' names in the top ten in a week or so. . . . Don't forget the real big one here on Saturday night when the Hull - Ottawa Canadians with Connie Broden at the reigns will be the visitors. SUMMARY 1st Period 1. Whitby, Hassard, Air 7...05 2. Whitby, Tom O'Connor, Kane 9.36 Penalties -- Chasczewski 8.35, Guidolin 16.19, Gagnon 19.50, Mc- Beth 19.50. 2nd Period . Whitby, Myles, Attersley, Samolenko ... . Whitby, Air, Etcher .... . Whitby, Samolenko, Attersley, Myles 1.59 Library Reports Growth In 1958 By MRS, H. BRACEY, Librarian In 1958 the town added 2000 new residents, all of whom must be provided with Homes, schools and recreational facilities. The Public Library followed the same general economic pattern of the town, which is essentially one of growth, This growth was reflect- ed by an increased rush of new members and greater demand for books. More than 900 new members the year. The increase in the juvenile de- partment was some 1200 books, or six percent over last year. The increase in the adult department was over 5700 books circulated, or 21 per cent increase over last year. In 1958, we prepared for circu- lation over 100 new books every month, or 1389 volumes. Of these 505 were adult non-fiction; 438 were adult fiction; and 445 were juvenile books. . In the adult department we had 511 new members, besides all the Grade 9 students who transferred from the children's room. The total number of adult books read was 33,045; also 3120 magazines were circulated. Over one-third of all the adult books read were non-fiction; 11,089 non-fiction and 21,964 books of fiction. The Children's room added 406 new bers. The total b of juvenile books circulated in the year was 21,992. Home League Has Work Meet The Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting on Thursday at the Army Hall. Mrs. Arnold Berg- strom was in charge of the devotional. A special service en- rolment of new members was in charge of Lieutenant Zwicker. Etcher, Hassard . Whitby, Myles, Attersley, Samolenko .. 13.58 . Whitby, Kane, McBeth 15.45 . Kingston, Bellringer, Guidolin Penalties -- Davis served by Clarke, 9.48. 3rd Period 10. Whitby, Kane, Babando, Ted O'Connor 5.01 11. Ted O'Connor, Attersley, Samolenko Kingston, Savard, Maxwell, Olsen Penalties -- Treen, 8.38. YW Group Holds Valentine Meet The Young Women's Group of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meet- ing last Monday in the church 3 4 5. 6. Whitby, Ted O'Connor, 7 8. 9 . 7.00 12. 14.46 The following were enrolled: Mrs. Levi Reid, Mrs, Fred Locke, Mrs. Jacob Reid. After |a short business session a work meeting followed in preparation of the annual bazaar. Mrs. Zwicker spoke briefly and men- tioned that any ladies wishing to join the Women's Home League would be most welcomed. BOWLING NEWS LADIES CIGARETTE LEAGUE Doreen Mowat led the 'high singles scorers last week with a 270, 258 and 255, in the Ladies Cigarette bowling league. Other high singles were Gladys Wiles, 267 Marion Peake, 267; Audrey Sharman, 261, 213; :Mild- red Bilida 249, 213; Clare Watts bie Heron 236, 277; Elsie Fernley, 235; Joan Reed, .235; Marg Me- Coy, 231; Bea Hudson 228, 200: the University of Toronto's Uni- by Phillips in their recent books. |nearly 7000 books taken out in 241, 200;" Alice Bradley, 240; Bob-|fro THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wedneedey, Pebrugry 11, 1959 5 Dr. Robin S. Harris, BA, PhD, assistant professor of English at versity College, Tuesday urged teachers to study the principles of education supported by Dr. Hilda Neatby and Dr. Charles .The speaker, a newly - elected member of the Toronto Board of Education, was' addressing 275 high school teachers at the York Ontario Teachers' Federation education conference held at Whitby District High School. Egerton Ryerson, a great edu- cator in Ontario, was equally worthy of attention and his works should be studied too, he said. "I think was a great man ing some of the he said that it is difficult to read him since his ideas are buried in in- accessable tomes and . newspaper files," said Dr. Harris. Dr. Harris suggested the teach- ers read Dr. Neatby's book "So Little for the Mind" and Dr. Phil- and I think we ought to be read-|phasize about education. The problem is|Harris "Ryerson would agree with. Dr, Neatby that the purpose of edu- cation is to develop intellectual power, moral integrity and an awareness of our cultural heri- tage. And he would agree to the extent that our educational ar- dians, not mainly with the out- standing people. He would accept Dr. ' criterion edge and ignorance as not how soon enlightened words were, but how many enlightened lives. "The truth is, both authors em- of Ryer- with a picture of what we must avoid. "So Little for the Mind" is, in fact, a criticism of the North American way of life. It "The Development of Educa- lips' "The Development of Edu- cation in Ontario." tion in Ontario" is a text book. High School Teachers Hear Board Member No one is reading it except stu. of knowl-|writing, Studies I The regular monthly meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the assembly hall of the United Church recently. The president, Mrs. W. L. Carroll, vas in the chair. ( 'The hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung. Mrs. Carroll first gave a short history of the writing of the hymn by Bishop Heber, a Missionary to India. Mrs. McQuay exp to Mrs. J. Breckenridge for the five years of devoted, faithful service as president. Mrs, F. Ollen-Bittle. read the minutes of the January meeting and also the executive meeting of Jan. 9. Mrs. E. Bowman gave the finan- cial report. In the absence of Mrs. C. Roper, Mrs. Carroll read the re- port of the supply secretary. It was suggested that each group have a special project and also old nylon stockings are to be brought to the next meeing. They are to be later sent to Korea where they will be ravelled and the thread will provide work for the women of that country. Mrs. Carroll was the delegate chosen m the Auxiliary to help with WMS Auxiliary the appreciation of the Auxiliary|a political and educational point slands paper. Mrs. M. G. McCarty's group had charge of the pro- gram, Mrs. G. McQuade gave the devotional "Race Prejudice Ex- posed'. Mrs. W. Pringle accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Clough on the piano, sang a solo, "Prayer is of God." Mrs. McCarthy introduced the study on Trinidad and West Indies. Miss Boys gave a very interesting paper on the people and conditions of the Islands from of view and also told of the work the churches are doing. The dif- ferent religious denominations are learning to work together which is a very healthy sign. Even though industry and school in the Quebec International Boms: spiel held last week. They won: seven of 11 games played at the event which drew top rinks from both Canada end the United States. Murrel Smith was skip. Mem- bers of the team were Claire Rich, vice-skip; Harold Bonnetta, second stone, lead. and Joe Todd, One hundred and twenty-four in the event. In rinks competed their bid the Whitby rink de- eated such rinks as Michigan, Port Alfred, Oshawa's Nick Jen- kins and a Nova Scotia rink, are opening up, the probl are still many, Mrs. Fothergill and group were tea hostesses. The president an- nounced the World Day of Prayer to be held in the Assembly Hall of the United Church on Friday, Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. and urged that all members attend. Oshawa Presbyterial will meet in St. An- crew's Church, Oshawa, Feb. 17, first session at 9 a.m. Mrs. G. Grobb and Mrs, H. C. Phillips MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m., Call BELL TAXI All calls must be placed between 7 end 7:30 p.m, were chosen to attend as dele- gates. bringing the church book up to date. | Mrs. C. Carscallen distributed 'Won't Leave' Husband Is Fined For Assault A Pickering Beach man, whose|cause he was afraid he would kill wife claims won't leave home, his wife. has been fined $50 and costs or| '"He has been picked up dozens one month in jail for assaulting|of times," she said. her. Charles Louttet, 35, father of| She claimed that he only works two children, was convicted by|six months of the year. Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whit-| Asked why she and Louttet con- by police court on Tuesday. tinued to live together, Mrs. Lout- Asked why she laid the assault|tet said *'I can't get rid of him. charge, Mrs. Louttet said that she Why do I have to keep him. He hall. President Mrs. George Thwaites welcomed the mem- bers. The m was of purchasing or obtaining liquor|cluded by his actions outside the while under age, were each fined|car that he was intoxicated. $25 and costs when they appear-| pC Kenneth . Edwards, of the t, said that Ma- At this point defence counsel John Greer entered a plea of - guilty to Maguire's charge of ob- taining while a minor. Crown At- torney Alex. C. Hall, QC, then asked that a common intoxication charge against accused be with- drawn, copies of the study program for 1959 - 1960 and suggested that a thank you note be sent to the church office for having the programs and supplying the WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Luke, Miss E. Pirie and Miss Ann Millar left on Monday for a vacati i to be Wyn Brinning, 228; Mildred gall, 219; Ld Peake 209, 200; Olivia Detlor, ; Hazel Prescott, eeting opened bY|sg3. Flaine Clarke, 200. the singing of hrmn 463 followed|™ gion triples were: Doreen Mo- by the reading of John 4, 7 tolya¢ 783; Mildred Bilidia, 651; Au- 21 by Mrs. Richard Heard. Mrs.|qrov Sharman, 648; Gladys Wiles Thomas Rodman then led in|gss: "Bophie 'Heron, 633; Joan prayer. Mrs. Robert Heron took Reed, 610: Marion Peake, 608: over the duties of secretary for|cj.-e' watts. 605: Marg McCoy, the evening in the absence of|gns. Atice Bradley, 586: Bea Hiid- Mrs. J. R. Frost. , son, 580; Lil Peake, 564. « During the business meeting al" maam standings Players, 35; letter was read from Rev. Mac- Cameo, 34; Winchester, 29; Win- TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS FOR A PART-TIME SCHOOL NURSE Cpl. William Middleton, of he Whitby Police Department, told the court he had requested Tripp Donald, minister of Springhill i! ! and James to come to the police station on Feb. 8, and the two had appeared but both smelled of| plcohol. He said that both admit- fed purchasing a bottle on the previous day. Testifying against Maguire, Cpl. Middleton said that he had been one of four youths sitting in a car in a ditch on Victoria St. E., on Feb. 1. He said that Maguire and the other three were placed in the cruiser for ques- tioning. Later, he said, Maguire asked to speak to the corporal in private and when the two step- out of the car, said Cpl. dleton, Maguire grabbed him by the coat and ripped two but- tons off it. He said he could smell alcohol TOSS OUT NEW DEVICE NEW YORK (AP) -- Federal restrictions on bad-weather land- ings by 'he new Lockheed Elec- tra turboprop airliners were lifted Tuesday, provided standard-type altimeters are installed in them. The Electra, such as the Ameri- can airliner that fell short of a landing at LaGuardia field last Tuesday with a loss of 65 lives, came equipped with new type al- timeters. An altimeter is used to show the plane's altitude. Orono, Whitby Police Department, the court that he had followed Stringer's car along Brock St. on the morning of Feb. 10 and saw it weave and on two occasions cross over to the wrong driving lane. He said that when he stopped] the car, Stringer told him that he had been drinking beer in Port Hope. In fact, said PC F.obinson, Stringer thought he was still in Port Hope on his way home to Orono. Stringer was ordered to pay - costs (r serve another seven 'ays in jail. His licence to drive was suspended for six months and his car impounded for three months. In Wrong Town Faces Jail Term An Orono district man who was arrested in Whitby but thought he was in Port" Hope, has been jailed for seven days for driving while intoxicated. Westol Andrew Robert Stringer, pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. 46, of RR 1 PC Gerald Robinson, of In addition to the jail term the told was "getting sick and tired of getting beat up for nothing." She said that on Jan. 5 he had kicked her in the face and had punched holes in the wall. He then started to smash everything he could lay hands on, she said. She recalled that three years ago, Louttet had come to the police station and had asked to be locked up over Christmas be- won't get out. For the last six years, we have the police at our house on an average of once a month." | His Worship then convicted |Louttet, Crown Attorney Alex. C. |Hall said that he could not think lof anything to say in favor of |accused. : |" The fine or one month in jail Iwas then imposed. Supplied Judgment has been reserved for one month in the case of two youths whom a 15-year-old Whit- by girl accused of supplying her with enough liquor to get her in- toxicated, Charged = with sup- plying liquor to a minor when they appeared in Whitby police court on Tuesday were Willi De- Braekeleer, 17, of 302 Walnut )|street, and James Hale, 18, of "Itiport Perry. They pleaded not guilty to the charge. The girl told the court that on Feb. 7, she had gone for a ride with the two accused They had procured two small bottles of BROC NOW PLAYING WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7:00 P.M. Last Complete Show 8:20 p.m. 2 TOM EWELL- MICKEY ROONEY MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY DINA MERRILL | liquor, she said, and she had con- sumed some of it, straight. She identified the two accused as the youths who had given her the ride and the liquor. | PC Ernest Stoneman, of the Fireside Aux. Has Meeting The United Church Fireside Evening Auxiliary WMS met in the church parlor on Monday evening. Mrs. W. Winter opened the meeting with a reading, "Recipe for Successful Mission- ary Work". Reports and minutes were read by Mrs. S. Elliott, Mrs. J. Clough and her group had charge of the devotional. Mrs, C. Freek read the scripture, and Mrs, E. Fairman used the theme "Values of the Bible" for her message. Mrs. D. Maundrell in charge of the study book on "Indian Canadians © and Immigrants" spoke of their health and wel- fare. Everyone enjoyed Mrs. H, Siersma's song "How Great Thou Art' accompanied at the piano, by Mrs. H. Edgeley. Much work was accomplished on the group's project of sewing layettes, Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Feek, Mrs. Girl Says Youths Liquor Whitby Police Department, told the court that he had found the girl staggering in front of a res- taurant. He said he took her to the station and there she had be- come ill. DeBraekeleer took the stand in his own defence and maintained that he had seen the girl only once before in his life. He de- nied all the statements she had made. Hale said that he and the other accused had been in Ajax that evening and also denied all her allegations. The two were released on their own bail of $200 until March 20 for judgment. New Drinker Is Jailed For Week A 51-year-old Whitby man, who told the court he never drank whisky until two years ago, has been jailed seven days for having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Arthur Cottrell, of 1014 Byron street north, pleaded guilty to the charge before Magistrate Frank Presbyterian Church, Springhill, Nova Scotia, thanking the group for their gift of $50. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held Friday, March 6, in the Council Chambers from 3 to 5 with Mrs. C. Sarles as ostesses, Mrs, Richard Heard, Mrs. Thomas ~ Rodman, Miss Olive MacMillan and Mrs. Thomas Houston. Using the Valentine theme they provided a very interesting program of games, after which a dainty lunch was served. The meeting closed with the re- peating of the Benediction. OBITUARIES WALTER L. ELVIDGE Walter L. Elvidge of 53 Sussex street north, Lindsay," passed away recently at his home, He had not been in good health for nearly two years. The deceased was born in Dur- ham, Ontario, the youngest son of the late Lockwood and Elizabeth Elvidge. After graduating from the Pub- lic and High Schools of Durham, Mr. Elvidge attended the Owen Sound Collegiate where he won his first teaching certificate. The next few years were spent in rural schools. H then moved to Ottawa where he attended the Ottawa Normal School, there obtaining his Permanent Certificate as a teacher. The next few years were spent in West Gara in a large rural school. taught for 10 years. went to Lindsay as Principal of Alexandra School, from there he convener. The remainder of the meeting was turned over to the h ston, 26; Buckingham, 26; Ex- ports, 21. WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Gladys Wiles was high bowler this week with a 748 triple. Other high triples (over 550) M. Bilida 673, P. Bremner 649 L. Mothersill 645, A. Hewis 638, F. Moore 632, A. Mickicel 604, A. Labonovich 591, B. Moase 583, I. Robertson 576 D. Moore, 559. High singles (over 200): I. Mot ersill 283 and 202 F. Moore 263 and 204, D. Moore 257, G. Wiles 256, 250 and 242, P. Bremner 249 and 236, M. McKim 248, B. Moase 238 J. Smith 235, M. Bilida 233 222 and 218, A. Hewis 231 and 225, A. Mickicel 225 and 223, I. Robertson 220, E. Cooke 216, E. Tweedie 215, R. Peleshok 215, L. Stevenson 212, A. Labanovich 210 D. Caverly 201. Points for the day: Life Savers 4, Gumdrops 0, Peppermints 3, Humbugs 1, Lollipops 8, Jelly Beans 1, Sorts 8, Maple Buds 1. : Vagrant Youth Sent To Father A 16-year-old Pickering Twp. youth who was charged with vagrancy after police found him wandering around a shopping centre in West Rouge, has been placed on suspended sentence for sent Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. Evidence in the case was given ment, told the court that the boy| with his parents. At that time, His Worship asked that the boy' Ebbs in Whith# police court on|was transferred to Central School, |father be brought to court on Tuesday. Cpl. Cliff Partington, of the Whitby Police Department, told the court that he had investigat- ed an accident on Breck street north, on Dec. 14 and found Cot- where he taught f - 13 years be- fore retiring. Church where he served as Clerk Tuesday. Yesterday, Walter Barrett, the did not want to go to school. spent in the southern parts of the States. They will also spend a few days in Clear Water, Florida, and will visit in Miami, Florida. Terri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mcintosh, celebrated her 3rd birthday on Monday. Friends wish Terri many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. David Bush and their son, Garth, of North Bay, are visiting their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne, of Henry street, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, of Henry street. On Saturday evening a surprise anniversary party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fos- ter, of Walnut street, at their home on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary, A presentation of a bridge set was made to the couple. A beautifully decorated cake was served along with other dainty refreshments. Mr. Greydon Moore, of Van- couver, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. M. Peters, of Mary street east. daugh! Mrs. H. O'Brien, is her 5th birthday today. happy returns of the day wishes are extended to Janice. Invitation The United Chureh 4W's Couples Club held its monthly meeting last Saturday evening at the church hall. The presi- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmen He was pincipal of Belwood|last Friday in Oshawa police Siersma, called the meeting to Public School for four years, he|court when PC John Pugh, of the order. The minutes were adopted then moved to Whitby, where he|Pickering Twp. Police Depart-|ag read by the acting secretary, Mrs. Ken Hobbs, in the absence In August, 1919, Mr. Elvidge had left home following a dispute|of Dr. and Mrs. Davies. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Tom Farndale. An invitation was received by the King Street United Church Doubles Club to attend their He was an active member of|lad's father, told the court that|Valentine dance to be held on thé Lindsay Progress Club and a/he wanted his son to continue|Feb. 13, at the Oshawa Airport. member of Cambridge United|2oing to high school but his son Considerable discussion took place in regard to the Irish stew trell attempting to get out of his|of Session and an honored elder| When told his son could get a job|supper to take place at the car which was at that time in a ditch, He said the accused was intoxicated. Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, [temporary interment in Riverside|than there. QC, reported that a blood sample showed an alcohol count of 3. The accused told the court that he had never consumed hard liquor until two years ago, when he arrived in Canada. "1 drank it, and suddenly that was it," he said. In addition to the jail term, Cottrell was ordered to pay court costs or serve an additional seven days. His car was impounded for three months and his licence to Fairman, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. |drive was suspended for six|ed by many of the oider Whitby ond Mrs, Moupdvell imonthe, - lwesigents, : ~~ for many years. 2 The funeral service was held at Mackey's Funeral Home with Vault; for burial in .McKee's Cemetery, Craigsholme. He is survived by his widow, Ada Elvidge, a brother, Edgar of Cleveland, Ohio; a sister Marion (Mrs. Kayser) of St. Thomas and three nephews, Eric, Irving and Clarence, sons of the late Clifton Elvidge, all of Durham. He was predeceased by his two children, Evelyn and Fredrick and two sis- ters, Mr, Elvidge will be remember- to the probation officer every month. in a bowling alley at $30 per week, the father told the court he would sooner see him in school The boy saidt' * he could not get along at home .ecause he has "too many arguments" with his mother. The father added that during the last few months, he could not tell when his son was lying to him or telling the truth about anything. He said that his son's name has been dropped from the school attendance records. Conditions of the suspended sentence are that the boy return to his home and that he report United Church hall on March 11 under the auspices of the Couples Club with Mr. and Mrs. William Winter in charge and their committee. After the business session games were played and this was followed by a pancake supper served and prepared by the men of the 4W's, The next meet- will be held on March 7 at the church hall. FIRST COPY TO POPE VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- The first copy of the 1959 Pontifi- cal Year Book giving details of the Roman Catholic Church's worldwide activities was pres- ented ta Pane John Tuesday. L] 4W's Receive will be received by the undersigned until 5 o'clock on Wednesday, February 18th, 1959. Information as to duties, etc. may be ob- tained from the Medical Officer of Health, Dr. J. H. McKinney, Brooklin. MURRAY ROBINSON Secretary, Locel Board of Mealth, Brooklin, Onterle. NJ] . INOW Medical Science GUARANTEES fo STOP ».. COUGH! s *m DR. CHASE "MH. \ COUGH REMEDY 'This mew DIRECTED cough remedy travels through 'yewr blood stream te the cough cone trol centre--your (}Zone--and stops ordinary coughs right where they start. No habit forming drugs. No harmful' after effects. Safe, efféctive and pleasant for children tool TWO WAYS TO FAST COUGH RELIEF Dr. Chase new D.M.H. cough remedy in liquid or handy tablet form. Your druggist has it--better have it handy, too! ERR FLAN ER a