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/ @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, October 21, 1961 s ¥ ' 'CHAMPION HOLSTEINS AT Royal Deiight, (left), was the first prize four-year-old in | milk, Senior and Grand Cham- pion and Best Uddered female "Ordeal By Fire" Lauded As Fine Canadian History EWSKELEN | Pickering Museum Century-Old Barn guerite Wright, St} Catharines, Mrs. L. M. Keith, Toronto, at- tended the Muller-Wright wed- ding on Sunday and visited Mr. A Canadian author - editor has set down in colorful prose style the history of the 35 tumultuous years in which Canada fought two world wars abroad, faced social, political and economic upheavals at home, and virtual- This is, incidentally, the fifthishy, visionary James Woods- volume of the Canadian History| We ih i hae eg oe ask, aan ware the covers of this fascinating finally shaped by -- times of|20%K- great stress at home and/QuoTE AUTHOR and Mrs: N. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have left with their daughter for holidays at St Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb and Donna were visitors at Mr Mrs, W. Willson is Hospital stroke suffered last week. By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- Sorry to hear is in the Ajax recovering from a Centre on Friday, Oct. 20. Sheila Annis entertained a number of her school chums on Saturday afternoon. The occa- sion was her 6th birthday. Mr. Peter De Smidt left or ly completed the transition from a British to a North American nation. Ralph Allen is admirably equipped for the difficult task he has assigned himself to and it is to his credit that he has done a workmanlike job on his book "ORDEAL BY FIRE: CANADA 1910 - 1945" (Doubleday Canada Ltd.) It is a book that should be read and treasured by everyone who calls themselves a Cana- dian, because here is recorded one of the most important eras in our national history, one which we have heard discussed abroad. There are sharp, intelligent vignettes of such great national figures as the brilliant Sir Wil- fred Laurier entering his years of tragedy; the volcanic Bour- assa, who kept the flames of British-French enmity burning; Borden, whose rise to power seemed as surprising to him as it did to his fellow Canadians; Sam Hughes, the eccentric whe fathered Canada's modern army; the shrewd and ruthless Mackenzie King, carving up foe and friends alike with the skill of a great surgeon; thé two con- trasting leaders of the emerging many times. Left -- showy Tim Buck and PICKERING PICKINGS PETERBOROUGH | Championship Holstein Show | pion for C. J. Cerswell, Bee- at Peterborough for Roy | tn, with Earl Woodrow lead- Outside Campaigns Hurt Local Drives Says author Allen: "Through the habit. of a cen- tury, Canada emerged from the Second World War lamenting its modesty, decrying its inferivrity complex, and asking itself quite audibly why it was so timid about raising its voice. "But the half-true stereotypes of a half-generation before were no more than the roughest, most approximate sort of fit for the Canada of 1945 "Canada has learned to recog- nized the sound of its own foot- steps. If, in this first year of what has passed for a new peace, they seemed to be taking many directions, they still had a firmer ring than ever before. In another decade they might lose some of their sharpness amid the muffling sounds of Holly- wood, NBC-TV, and a new rush of U.S. investment money. At times they would disappear en- tirely amid the thunder of the cold war and the overwhelming pronouncements of Washington, but in this confident year of 1945 Friday for Cold Lake, Alberta. Mrs. DeSmidt and son re- mained for a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Dean Mairs and Jack. Anniversary services of St John's United Church will be held on October 29. 'The Sunday School convention will be held on Thursday, Oc- tober in the evening at the Claremont Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitter of Montreal and Miss G. Whit- ter of Toronto called on their aunt, Mrs. M. Mathews on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs Thomas English spent the weekend at Brace- bridge attending the silver wed- ding anniversary of their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wrol. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sur- phlus spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Detroit visiting friends and relatives, BUY LOG CABIN The Museum Committee have purchased a hundred-year-old log barn at Lake Mackinaw. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Herrington's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Spry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spry, Mr. and Mrs Glen Spry and Deborah, Mr. Harold Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hambleton, Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cle- men's, Hampton, were guests at the Muller-Wright wedding and visitors at the E. Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorlanc, were visitors at Mrs. Murray Mustard, Sandford. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Brock, and girls, Bowmanville, were callers at K. McGills. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham- bleton, Rochester, N.Y., is visit- ing Miss Elsie and Albert Oke, Mr. and Mrs S&S. Turner, Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors at the Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cryderman and Joanne were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. ie f Syl ontuad, bruised fer. Lipa! Ce mane | Ormiston (at Halter) Brooklin. | At right is Bond Haven Signet | Sally, Reserve Grand Cham- | ing. Judge E A. Innes, Brant- ford, looks on | By DONALD G. CROSSLEY , --The Holstein-Friesian | Canvass chairmen are Mrs. PICKERING -- One of the|Vic Mrs. no country in the world was|. Mrs. R. M. Seymour is visi-t more confident than Canada, or|ing at A. L. Wearn's before had better cause to be." jleaving for the sunny south. They are taking jt apart and bringing it to Browgham to be erected at the Historical Mu- KENNETH MORE DANIELLE DARRIEUX at the East-Central Ontario Association of Canada. | drawbacks of not being a mem-|C.arke Richardson, for Picker-| This is a lucid, well-written ber of a Community Chest cam-jing Village; Mrs, Henry Wesi-jreview of a colorful era by. a ) ; | |paign as seen by the Aldon|ney, for Pickering Township| man who knows his subject well| Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyons, Hamp-|op Saturday afternoon while |School for Retarded Children in| East; Mrs. William Beddall, for|-- this is Mr. Allen's fourth book * Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill were loading | part of this old barn Ajax -- is that money is drawn| Pickering Township West; andjand one of which he can Bel ith Mr. and Mek. J. Kinaman Fred Hicks was injured and re- from an area by outside Red Warren Mowat, for Whitby. 'justly proud. iConrtion. te 'quired a number of stitches. |Feather campaigns and local| Assisting in many respects! Here he tells of the battles| . Recent visitors at the home | ili GIVEN BANQUET 'Auxiliary eather campaigns "and a crneing in many Nox. | tas Shinty enehiced Gencaatl Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin) or yy. and Mrs. Chas. Burrows Orono Commerce folds Meet : the sete tN Mr cand Mrs. Georg ew | The campaign for retarded| Pickering and Whitby Associa-| place in military history: Ypres,|o4 in's, William| "Cre Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bur- |children in the Ajax-Pickering-|tion for Retarded Children --| Paschendale, Dieppe, Norict om Emest Irwin's, William| rows of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Honors Students eiticiite,Mosie | Whitby area suffers the disad-|President Don Lawrence, sec- mandy. Here are the scandals Milton In-|C, Burrows of Collingwood, Mr. and Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary| vantage of not receiving funds|retary, Mrs. Nan Fallon and All the war profiteers in 1914-15, the! and Mrs, P. Burrows of Picton, held a meeting at the home of|from Community Chest efforts,| Bird. ; ; l\rum-runners who made fortunes ¢ Mest Mrs. Annie Phillips of Kingston |Mrs. I. Stein. The vice-presi-|and it must compete for the} The objective of $25,000 in theihy apneasing U.S. thirsts, the weekend with } ri er Larry/and Mr. Bert Taylor of Alton. By MRS. KEN. GAMSBY ident, Mrs. Ralph Taylor was in|home-owner's dollar with large,|campaign is imporatnt because | fantastic Bantihainols attaic that] gmble, Bowmanville. The Pickering Red Cross will | | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Oliver, ORONO -- Twelve students of | the Orono High School who ob- tained Honor Student ratings|there would be three streams of last year at the school were education available to students charge, opening the meeting] well-organized fund-raising cam-|of the relatively small help re-| involved highly - placed poli-lwarcaw were wisitors at Mr sot lige. Sg haga ba i oe saw, sitors *|baking sale in the Red Cross guests of honor at a banquet|and that they must make their recently. jchoice of which stream to fo'- with the Guide Promise, wel-|paigns. jceived from government. Iticians and assorted scoundrels.| 514 Mrs. L. Lamb's ; } i d The students, along with a par-|/oW by the time they reache coming a new member as well} This fact became evident this) There is no provision on the) et | as a few "reliables". After the|week as members of the cam-|federal level and the provincial) The book also offers fresh in-/ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs jenjoyed a motor trip to Halibur- | were guests of the Orono| the first year in High School. Chamber of Commerce. | These three courses are to be} : r |sights into the shifting relation- minutes were read and adopted|paign committee prepared for|government pays only $25 per|S!®' J f , the treasurer's report was noted|the Aldon School canvass be-|month for each child. There| Ship lee pong Foiag B i ton Highland on Sunday. . to be in a healthy condition.| ginning October 23. |are 27 pupils at the Aldon school.|ain and Canada and the United! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp an y |B 8 States that have marked Can-|Kath t the weekend in | There will be $10.00 pair to each! Canvass. chairmen were brief-| Yearly grants, though, an-|Kathy spen 4 . | i i Vo-|nie Leaders.' Mrs. Gerald Nel-|¢ i Propo ~*~ -- _ Year at|'onal and each, course. may|s00 gave a delightful asd in- ish. pana gel the i aga e Orono. High School, ste 3\teresting report of the fortnight|Will reach into several new dents obtained' the necessary|P® ed through Grade 15 pe | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton) coum to shelter the im ' € plements}| d boys were tea guests atiwhich are now sitting outside. the Summl SUSANNAH YORK as Jose Color, FLAIR TODAY & Tripp's and Mrs. gram, Bobcaygeon. Master Rodney Irwin spent the This year, he stated, the Pro- vincial Department of Education made the announcement that SUNDAY have} ' a 1 I i qui 3 i ign|b made by the local munici-/24a's ever - increasing impor-/Toronto with relatives. aS talks ee Gaie | talelnge srsting Whines Pee pal comet a tance in hemisphere and world) Master Gordon Sharp spent 2 | The taxpayer 'benefits trom a te jthe weekend with his grand- y the school in this respect. | Every Canadian who would|parents, the A. Sharps. Sa BRIGID QQUEEN 'LEN HUTTON-PRANTSS. LAER Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston average percentage of 75 to) earn the Honor Student rating. | This average had to be sustain-|.4). for Grade 13 and that a/guides camped at Pigeon Lake|Composed of Mayor Parish of|sons are working -- ed throughout the initial term. These students were Wayne|be given in which the student/Mrs. A. Frank, of Bowmanville.|retary; William Harkness, trea-|of full support. Newman, Sharon Tamblyn, Mary Jane Brough, Leslie Hop- per, Terry Graham, Jim Wilson,| Katherine Wilson, Vicki Chard, Margery Tyrrell' and Roma Glanville. These students were present-| Miller, Arnold Wallace, mba camping period with 12 Guides|areas in Pickering Township, to University. i: - ; Here, he said, that all stu-|at Doe Lake, together with Mrs,| including Bay Ridges. : s The campaign 'committee is| dents were not suitable or cap-|Arnold Roach. There were five} terminal course to Grade 10/also, under the supervision of|Ajax, Mrs. W. J. Norris, sec- \surer; and this writer as pub- aiding the retarded children injknow the true background of| finding a suitble place in indus-jhis country should read this try -- and many retarded per-|book at least once. | the tax- payer is relieved of the burden) hae anes CANCER HOSTEL delegated to research helps to|_.4ONG KONG (Reuters)--Hong attended service and were callers Mrs. R. Dickey's,, Hampton. Miss Judy Green, Kingston, was a weekend guest of Miss Lois Ashton. the Thank Offering at METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ***"* The would be given instruction in Mrs, Fred Crawford is regret- |Kong's Catholic social selfare| Mrs. R. M. Seymour, visited some suited field of endeavor.|fully relinquishing her post as|licity chairman. safeguard future generations. bureau, Caritas, will open a can-|with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ash- The Orono High School princi-/Badge secretary, also telephone} pal supported the construction|convener of Group 4. | of new schools as a necessity, for better education. New schools mean better facilities and also with these better facili- ties it is possible to keep good Any articles left from the Spring bazaar are to be brought to the November meeting, to be! sold for Christmas gifts. Fire Destroys cer hostel here to provide a res-'ton. idence for poor out-patients un-| Mr. and Mrs. 0, C. Ashton, dergoing free treatment at the|Lois and Charles were with government's Queen Mary Hos-| Mrs. S. Rodman and Mrs. E. C. pital. The three - storey hostel) Ashton in their new apartment near the hospital was built and|/home in Oshawa. equipped at an. initial cost of Ni MACHIN: > ed with a pin by the president) of the Chamber of Commerce, aniaee ' | Mr. Arthur McLaren. | In the past two years, the ar ar Sis maesey._ De Mr. McLaren welcomed the| principal stated, the Orono| members oan Ses A ' pare for the an- students, their parents and the|School had lost three good| riot ai Meh tee dha Hon and wives of the Chamber members teachers to centres which had! Gin Club which will be held on on Thursday. Mr. Al. Wither-|better facilities. | Wednesday evening, October 25 spoon, BA, principal of the| "We could have held these| : : Orono. High School and guest|teachers if we had had a new| TWO members have already speaker for the evening, was in-| school," he said. paid their $5.00 yearly fees in| troduced by the president. Mr. Witherspoon commended|@4vance. A request was made| Mr. Witherspoon first attack-|the Orono Chamber of Com-| for cereal tops to be handed in ed the criticism placed against|merce in its recognition of the|at the November meeting. The the cost of education. It was his| Honor Students of the school. |™eeting closed in regular form, opinion that a monetary value! "This is a pioneer movement} The October meeting of the could not be placed on educa-\and one which is a step in the| Afternoon Auxiliary of the Port tion and that a detailed study|right direction." |Perry United Church Women's would reveal that the cost, al-| He felt that all too often aca-|Missionary Society was held in about $12,000 provided by Eng- land's Oxford committee' for famine relief. The next meeting will be held! Clarke Barn MRS. KEN. GAMSBY jice was held in the Teskard ORONO -- The regular meet-|United Church wtih the Rev.) ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge|Basil Long preaching the ser- was held Tuesday, Oct. 10 in the) Mon. \shipping service will require al Highland, IOOF Hall. | The tour then travelled down} $690,000 subsidy to cover its first| Sister Maude Cooper offici-|the Stapleton line to the Coun-| vear of operation, Works Min- } Tap, Baton Twirling ated as Noble Grand with Sister|ties road to Highway 115 withlite, Andrew Rose announced. Emma Lunn assisting as vice|the return then to Toronto byitne serivce operates a passen- REGISTER NOW | 4g Maruaige sd ger, mail and package service if] A.C.C.M., R.M.T. MAN if THE DUTCH CIRCUS Don Ameche is host for the Dutch circus, taped last sum- mer in Arnheim, Holland, for an} SHIPPING EXPENSE --_[NBC-TV showing Oct. 13. | PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad} } \(CP)--The West Indies federal) | Ballet, "JUST DUCKY" New Color Cartoon FEATURE DAILY AT 1:30 . 3:25 - 5:25 ~ 7:20 - 9 2 GREAT Technicolor HITS! ae | q GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES in -- BRIAN KEITH CESAR ROMERO "VI LLA" CINEMASCOPE It was Sister Gladys Gams-| BARN FIRE --s the bs on ge ~~ |by's official visit as District 5 |with two vessels that were do- |Deputy President, when, assist- ics pay: Matters By "ror ad by Canada--the Federal though having risen consider-\qemic achievements are over-|the Church basement. Mrs. Ron- | bly, t ri t ' . la "s yas i pe ably, had not risen out of pro-|looked. jald Peel's group was in charge) chairs, for the present term the) it in the pant three: yeard GOULET ON TV 4 A ee : j officers, 'yt . ; i | | services. ber of the Durham District High) The saident. Mrs. §& oN salad : 5 _|It was on the property formerly} Bob Goulet, Canadian-trained| €.0.T.A., N.B.T.A. "A great deal depends where| school Board, thanked the Orono| Griffen, opened et The nae Bg oi i ¥ 'S/owned by Mr. John' Patton,/singer in Broadway musical 424 KING ST. WEST | sGREY FLANNEL you place your values," he said.|\Chamber of Commerce on be-lwith the use of the Doxology ely nae a ' mie noes north-east of Kendal and pres-|Camelot, on Oct. 29 makes the} PHONE 725-6122 | ADULT SUIT" The cost in Canada today of|half of the Honor Students and] anq prayer. *|Noble Grand; Sister Alice Hooey ADULT] : Ss jed by the Installing Team, she : | pated f A : " tiv,| Was destroyed by fire. The barn|_---- | jinstalled into 'their respective was relatively new, having been portion to the costs of other| Mr. Carlos Tamblyn, a mem-jof meeting. | | jaye ' ently owned by Mr. Buller of|first of four TV appearances| education was a mere 25 cents ; ee she |Vice Grand; Sister Mae Allen,|roronto, Sulliv | per family per day and the mh Sees See | Gratifying reports were heard|recording secretary; Sister Ila |with Ed Sullivan. | : | by , 4 : A quantity of baled hay and} speaker felt that this was not|GUIDE MEETING |from the secretaries and treas-|Martin, financial secretary; Sis- straw and grain was stored in excessive. On Tuesday evening, thejurer. Miss E. Harris, literature |ter Irene Murray, treasurer;|/the barn at the time along with Mr. Witherspoon spoke of the|Guide meeting began at 7.30. popreg gave a brief review|Sister Maude Cooper, Jr. Past considerable machinery. Mr. financial support from the Do-| Cheryl Cooper, Mary Tennant,jof the book by L. Hughes, en-| Noble Grand Wesley Cathcart is presently minion government for the con-|and Sharon Burley passed the\titled 'Africa' a book now in| On Wednesday, Oct. 11, the working the farm. struction of Vocational schools.|Scouts Pace. Mary Tennant,/our public library. |DDP and Installing Team went) 4 parn on_ this property In this matter, he said, the|Cheryl Cooper, Patty Partner,! Mrs. &- Linstead, Christian|by bus to Oshawa where they | burned to the ground about four local Durham District High|Sylvia Sutherland and Patsy | stewardship secretary, gave a|Were entertained at a 6.30 din- years ago last April. School Area Board had acted|Hardy" passed Kim's Game.)Thanksgiving reading, s quickly and that a Vocational|Patty Partner remind-|ner by Oshawa No. School was being constructed in Port Hope with the accommoda- tion for 500 students. He said that the purpose be- hind such schools with their courses was to educate students in a particular field in t he ir|{ewlett Johnson, Dean of Can-|_ maximum ability. The speaker said that it was not fair to provide only academ- ic education. Out of every 100 pupils, will take the academic course, 25 the commercial course and 25 the vocational course, he said. 50|Red Dean because of his out- and Marilyn Hamm passed] the Heavenly Father found injing of that lodge the new offi- Transportation jthe beauties of autumn colors.| cers were installed. |We who have so many bless-|_ The Tely Color Tour on Sdn- jings should make every day of|day travelled through apart of Dr, life a Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.|Clarke Township to view the '|A. Bouchner conducted the de-|autumn colors. Thirteen buses |votionals. The theme of worship| Carried 537 people over the tour "With Thankful Hearts".. Ajcourse with thousands of cars \lovely reading entitled "Thanks-|4!so taking part. \giving" was much appreciated. | The tour entered Tyrone) | Mrs. S. Ploughman read the|Where the water-powered mill \scriptures and led in prayer.|2Md mill pond was an interest-| |Mrs. Peel who was in charge o.|ing stop on the route. Entering) ®\the program showed Missionary | Clarke Township, the cars and \Slides, a story, 'Beyond the buses travelled over the famous | Bell" which charged eac hitrack at Mosport. Leaving Mos- | BELIEVES IN IT LONDON (Reuters) -- lterbury, said Friday night he still believed that "communism s the gospel of Jesus Christ." |Dr. Johnson, 87, known as the |spoken Communist sympathies, was being questioned on BBC radio program. MORE DANCE | TONIGHT | passed knots| ing us of the wonderful love of|after which at the ATE am . ~ lat -- : The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa Inc. fees CinemaScoPe SS bm | TODAY THRU SUNDAY [felix fe | PRESENTS... "COLORADO" ee Old Time--Modern | ADMISSION--$1.00 TODAY and YESTERDAY ! TWO ENCORE IN THE WONDER OF ACTION HITS | \ RED BARN | i] i} ean MARTIN IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the ' ; eet A COLORFUL TRAVELOGUE by World Traveller, STAN MIDGLEY Spectacular Pictures of Colorado Today . . . Denver, the Capital , . . Pikes Peak . . . the Garden of the Gods... the Royal Gorge . . . Estes Park .. Rock Mountain Ne- tional Park . . . and dozens of others. A look into the colorful past . . Ghost Towns .. . Horseless Carriages . the Famous Galloping Goose , . . Pictures that ean never be replaced. Filmed years ago. MON., OCT. 23rd - 8:15 P.M. Central Collegiate Auditorium SIMCOE STREET SOUTH SEASON TICKET $5 STUDENTS HALF-PRICE Season's pass may be purchased from your favorite Kiwenien in either Oshawa or Westmount Club. (Each Travelogue) Adults $1, Students .5@ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EXTRA - HUMPHREY BOGART AVA GARDNER pa pe "The Barefoot Contessa" --IN GORGEOUS TECHNICOLOR The most notorious woman of an immoral age! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT mt DNIPRO THE 681 Edith St. (Just eff Bloor -- 1 Block East of Ritson Ra.) Modern Dance Hall New Orchestra REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN Ukrainian Hall of waste building materiel of the i handled in ) ere not included in this collecti applies only to privete households and * stores, businesses or industries. 1 WALTER R. BRANCH, TECHNIRAMA® TECHNICOLOR® BOTH ADU: T ENTERTAINMENT | SERRE BILTMORE \Christian to serach beyond the|Port the tour drove south to |chureh to find church action cl fpbescate where a church serv- }God's House is the World. | CITY OF OSHAWA | The meeting closed with the} |Mizpah Benediction and_ tea| W jwas served by Mrs. Peel's| CLEANUP EEK |group and a social half hour en-| CRAWFORD NIGHT . | joyed. | * a J : ! | | CINEMaScoPE ad Ea MTA omic PEop: E The week of October 30th to November 3rd inclu- || NEW ARTERIES | li in i sive, has been designated as Cleanup Week in the MONTREAL (CP). -- Either | | Cing ope City of Oshawa and arrangements have been made |} three new bridges, or two brid- ' { maSe for the collection from private residences, on their |/ges and a tunnel, are expected POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL usual garbage day, of all discarded household ac- || 0 double the present ee MSTARTS MONDAY cumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish, result- ar a oe ene | Piney Oshawa's Largest Public Dance ! ing f the cleanin f ds or from os Blas Page tad eal Pigeedln 168 BANTING AVE. ig from the cleaning up oF grou: x Lawrence in the next 10 years. ! household repairs, and domestic "yg stag The only new bridge actually | DOOR PRIZES FOR LADIES | , rags, cartons, packing cases an under construction, the Cham-| poe Hg -- " , plain, is scheduled to be com-| FUN FOR ALL -- EVERY SATURDAY -- 8:30-12 GIANT TWIN SHOW KS ALL IN COLOR! 4 \ , pleted next year. : $F ak All materials to be collected should be put out dur- | ; ing the above-mentioned week only, and at the , same time and in the same place as the garbage | : for the regular collection. 4 he Right now you're invited for | i. MATERIALS a FREE dance lesson and a or INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Hl get-acquainted party at your >. local ARTHUR MURRAY and waste food 5 1 \{ Studio -- so you can see for yourself how quickly you leam | to dance and gain new popu- I] | larity afd fun, Consult your |! l] phone book for the nearest | ARTHUR MURRAY licensed |] i} studio. t Adenicci,