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PC’ Plead For Timmins Veterans isw % Are All Russians Communists? A11 reputable newspapers are in the ! IN€] Johnson: Oh, Ao. Not all The best library, in Moscow, and in any of the away The provision of benefits for certain vetercns. has not yet been passed in Ottawa, Ralph Bryson. Legion secreâ€" tary, confirmed, adding that there are mean+ Timmins veterans concerned. Mr. A. J. (PC)â€"More men died of Aissa~> and exposure on Salis. bury© plains during the first winter ‘»an ewre killed by bombs in Engâ€" land during the first war. Following are excerpts from the debâ€"te: Thers ars mon who never even got to Ergslandâ€"and I am not opposing this I was strongly in favour of dual pensionsâ€"in the first war and t>o sâ€"cond war. who are receiving war allowances. It does seem to me that the men w* o~ served in Enzland are as deseryâ€" ing as the men who were not allowed to go to France. for many good reasâ€" ons. and they have just as much right to recz2ive the war veterans allowance a" those men who served in Canada oniv. 1@ was brought out in our comâ€" mittee that there are men, whose only scrvice spart from training was in France after the armistice was signed, men who served in labour battalions. men who were on the war grave~ eccocmmission, and men who were sent to fill up battalions before they went into Germany, who are entitled to war veterans allowances. Yet the men who served four and | € England during the first war, én‘*fio suffered on Salisbury plains, are denied the war veterans allowance. I do think that the miniâ€" ster, if he had wiseh to do a complete job, could easily have included in these amendments the Canadians who serve in England. U.S. â€" 5 Years Under the old age pension act in the United States, if a person is a reâ€" sident in some of the states five years, he receives th bnfit of the old age pension. In some other states one need only be a resdent for one year to receive the pension benefit. Under Mr. Gouzenko lived in nuso Canada in 1943. Why is it that factory workers do not own autcimobiles in Russia? Johnson: The Soviet workers all h#ove some wages to spend as they like, | and some is spent for them, as they should like: for instance: health and ecucation for their children â€" that is. money back into the business; and when you own a business, you don‘t put money into 8 motor car, you put it into the business. Gouzenko: As we approached Winâ€" nipeg on the train I saw a factory., outside of which automobiles were parked. I pointed them out in exâ€" citement to a canadian soldier I had w e 06 OW OE met. I thought the government must be mioking an inspection, because who else in Russia can account for any assembling of autos. h. i cfi The soldxer looked at me queerly. "Hell +/‘ he roared, "those cars be.â€" long to the factory workers!" It was unbelievable. I thought he was attempting lying propaganda. 1 did not speak to him again during‘ the trip to Ottawa. I)a Soviet workers ever strike? Johnson: Sometimes ‘they go On strike There have been strikes â€"A against some particular managerâ€"but, pgenerally. if you own a business as you do nct need to strike. 1 Section Gouzenko: Saveral workers went on «trike in a Gorky <+plant shortly beâ€" fore the war. They said they were overvorked,. ‘utterly fatigued, their families at the point of death. Their cemands: more food» â€"The case was given nctional prominence. The strikers (14), I remember the articles in the press, were shot and the shootâ€" ing given full coverage, all lurid deâ€" tails. ‘That was not ail. The remainâ€" ing workers in the plant were exiled to Siberiz. The NKVD (special police) plant chief was punished for allowing the strike to progress to the act\on stage. It took me a long time after my arrival at Cttawa to believe that workmen could form freely into powerful trade unions, with a voice affecting labor conditions. (From "This Was My Choice," by Igor Gouzâ€" enko, Russian cipher clerk at Ottawa, who exposed spy ring. :~*"Â¥Y®a¢ ° The Very Reverend Hewlett Jonnson, the "red dean‘"‘ inâ€" terviewed by The Advance in Timmins yesterday. The Dean‘s answers are placed side by Igor Gouzenko»the cipher clerk who worke bassy, Ottawa. Gouzenko lived in Russia all his life, until he came Dean visited Russia several times. Red Dean And Gouzenko our citizenship act enyone who comes to Canada can become a Canadian in‘ five yeers. So I think the fiveâ€"year. residence period could easily have been adopted under the War Veteran‘s Allowances Act for these imperials. After all, an «imperial . soldier would be a British subject, and the fiveâ€"year period would suffice to quality. The widow of an imperial veteran who died after five : years recidence in Canada could very well hove been granted the war veterans‘ allowance. It would not have involved a large amount of mopey, because I think the minister will agree with me that there is not a large number of these widows. znd ag time goes on no doub*t there will be fewer. Drgrading to Widow Mr. Jones: As an imperial veteran who has had a good déal to do with imperial veterans in Canada for a number of years I should like to enâ€" dorse what has been said by the last two cpeakers, particularly the memâ€" ber for Frser Valley, as to the plight of widows of imperial veterans. I do not know how many are in distress but I assure you that several of them need assistance. I think it is rather degrading that the widow: of men who served so nobly in the 1914â€"18 war must resort to charity or to the support of c1ty councils in our smaller towns in order ‘o live. As long as that blot remains it is most difficult for those who servâ€" ed in both wars to feel honestly and sincerely happy that everything posâ€" sible is being done for these people. Our comrades who married these women have now passed on. I feel it is up to us who remain to fight for their widows. I am proud and pleas- ed that the Canadian Legion women‘s auxiliaries rizht across the tzken up the cidgels on the‘ * beâ€" half. I appeal to is too late to tection in the men are chosen to represent the peoâ€" ple in the party. In Timmins, for inâ€" <tance, the‘ best men would be chosen. There is much discussion before a man is chosen. Gouzenko: No. Membership in the Party is much sought after because of the better chances it offers for top jobs. And it isn‘t so easy to become a member. It took me two years. Members zre hesitant. There is alâ€" ways a kickâ€"back if the new ber doesn‘t turn out well. I shudder to think of the three who vouched for me! ed side by side with those of who worked in the USSR Emâ€" formed? Johnson: Why is there an opposiâ€" tion party in Canada? â€" or in Engâ€" land, where there are two parties; one, workers; one, owners. But when they are all in one business together â€" do they need two parties? Gouzenko: If any two people got together to overthrow the Sovnet sysâ€" tem. it is most likely one of them would consider reporting the other to the NKVD. If the conspiracy grew. Someone would weaken, thinking it wouldn‘t get anywhere. and he might get a better job by betraying his felâ€" lows. Destructiorn by © germs? J‘ohnson: They have laboratories for bacterial warfare â€" as in all other countries. Gouzenko: If, for instance, the spreading of cholera would affect England badly, whether Russia was at war or peace with England, I have no hesitation in saying that full use of the germs would be made. The nly fear that the Kremlin might Published in Timmins, Ont., Canads EVERY THURSPAY wou‘d be that dits action might be discvered. The death of thousands a° people would not cause one i0ta of remorse iin the Kremlin â€" one may be sure of that. CC s C(All these excerpts are from "This Was My Choice.‘ by Igor Gouzenko, Russian cipher clerk who exposed the spy ring: published by J. M. Dent Sons. 215 Victoria Street, Toronto). pret Canadian news? râ€"._l;)hhson: They do not care for "stories," murder, libel, and so forth. All reputable newspapers are in the How do Russian Newspapers is an "Opposition" party not the minister before it incorporate some proâ€" bill for these widow‘s Party; Health, Education . â€"One Business: Johnson These simple gifts bought from moâ€" : dest police pay loomed immesurable thrilling and heartâ€"warming. We who luad been schooled to scorr. the story ‘of Bethlehem, to guard the gospel of lave as drivel, found our hearts too |\ full of strange emotions to say what we should have said. We wept like |\ children. The RCMP‘s pretended not \ Christmas" and turned to opening : boxes for the children. GOUZENKO: Our first Christmas in Canada, after my disclosure of the Soviet spy ring, was unforgettable. The RCMP guards erected a Christmas tree and wrapped gifts in pretty parâ€" cels for Anna, the children and me. Never before in our pagan existonce had we known the sweet, joyous thrill of Christmas morning. Anna went to the kitecnen to see what she could prepare in the way of a very special breakfast. I got out some wine. The lump was still in my throst as I raised my glass. But one of the Mounties spoke the toast for me: "To many happy Christmasses in Canada!" he said. CAS Confer In Toronto; Meeting Here On May 31 David Coombes, president, and Donald Van Camp, superintendent, cre leaving for Toronto today to atâ€" tend the Children‘s Aid confersnce tomorrow and on Saturday. m o oo | 3 " 2 % 3 °M 36.0%... h o o o ioi .. Mr. Kirkala Commlssxoner of dia in Canada, guest speaker at conference, will be introduced by Coombes. * The annual Children‘s Aid Society dinner meeting will be held in Goldâ€" fields Hotel on May 31 at 7 p.m, Tickets $1.50. Cn this occasion the guest specker will be Veronica Franck field superintendent from the deâ€" partment of childrens‘ welfare, To.â€" ronto that will place them at least on an equal basis with the widows of Canaâ€" dian veterans since the service of their husbands burnt them out before their time. [ big towns. I got the ‘‘Times" (London). Gouzenko: "Confidential" releases for the bigwigsâ€"I have handled many pf them â€"â€" are precise and thorcug "Public consumption‘‘ releases are twisted. The distortion is designed to keep the citizenry convinced that the outside world is warmongering: also to help justify in the public mind the maintenance of vast armed forces. This can only be done where citizens have no honest reading. or access to other nation‘s paper and radio proâ€" grams. Russian Spends First Christmas with RCMP‘S Truman, St. Laurent, King George often mingle with the people â€" why not Stalin? Johnson: Why should he? I have never seen King George on the street. Gouzenkot In Moscow members of the government walk in constant fear of assassination. Taey are experts at it. Stalin never appears in public except at special functions, and then behind a safe depth of guards. When government members move to their summer houses the whole route is guarded by a special force. NKVD agents are stationed in the windows and doors of many houses. The guards got special food and clothing coupons, and bask in glory. They know that keeping down any trouble keeps wolves from their necks as well. Why do Russian couples marriage at the Registrar‘s Office rather than in a Church? Johnson: I don‘t know â€" how many: probably about the same proportion as here. Gouzenko: I got married at the Reâ€" gistrar‘s Office. It didn‘t take long. The mere signing of a book was reâ€" quired. No ceremony stressing the cuties and responsibilities. To the Soviet. it merely marked official reâ€" cognition of two people, single to married state. A church wedding was un‘thinkable, of course,. for an enthuâ€" ciast such as myself with Party amâ€" bitions. Any recogntion of the church would immediately sidetrack my House of Commons, 4.5.50 Soviet girls know nothing of a trousseau. There is no home to fit! out because no houses are available, No "showers," because there is nothâ€" ing to buy. No stag parties for men, No honeymoon, because you aren‘t allowed to go anywhere. Why do Russian Jews not come Abroad much? Johnson: No, not much. There is no need for them to come. Gouzenko: Jews are under no cirâ€" | ' cumstances assigned> to permanent First Impressions in Canadaâ€"after work abroad. When Ilya Ehrenburg, | Russia? topâ€"ranking Moscow writer, toured | Johnson: Nothing in particular. I Canzda a few months ago, much favâ€" | have been in Canada several times. orable comment was arousedâ€"which Gouzenko: Koulakov, my successor, is precisely why he was allowed out, ‘startled me. One hot day we walked They were careful not to let him get in the park. As we chatted, he away alone. He knows about the (Continued on pagre 2) first Christmas THURSDAY, MAY 18th 1950 Inâ€" the A Kivranian for 17 yefl Don Murâ€" doch, wis chosen presndent of Kiwaâ€" nis International. Four from thp Timmins club attended the convenâ€" tion in Miami last week. Lions Internationél has‘ purchased, a 4400â€"acre area south of Chicago on which to build their city, said Melâ€" vin Jones., secretary â€" feneral and founder of Lions Internffional at a meeting held in his homor at the MciIntyre auditorium. "Why, not?" he asked.| ‘"Why not a Lions city to perpetuate the things which the Lions clubs Have done. Hundrds of ideas have béen submitâ€" ted to the planning com#nittee, he said, plans for a librar hospital, space for study on problf?‘ s of the blind, government and ci zenshlp Meanwhile, "My hat‘s off to the big things you‘ve done here." Mr. Jones was mhoduced by »tan Fowler and thanked by Greg. Evans. Stan Fowler received a 15â€"year cheâ€" vron, presented by Mr. Jones, indicaâ€" tive of perfect attendance for that period. : on the ground atrocities being committed against Russian Jews. He had an opportunity, to speak and write for them here. He didn‘t have the nerve,‘ or he conâ€" siders the benefits of being ‘in strong‘ with the regime ample compensation for being a traitor. Lions Founder Extolls Local Clubs; Great Plans Does the Kremlin give an account of its expenditures as in our Hansard budgets? Johnson: Gouzenko: One morning in the Chateau Laurier beverage room, Kirsanov., one of our engineers, told bicycles "Of Course," he said, "I ordered 53 â€"three in my department will keep one znd send the bill to Moscow." "But whyâ€"" He laughed outright. "For all your experience, my dear Igor, you are still a babe in the woods. The bicycles are for the children of government men, just like other shipmentsâ€" "Shipmentsâ€"?" "Sure, Shipments of furs, suits, cameras, rifles, rados, watches â€" almost any luxury. We learn what the bigwigs want. It is mighty nice to be a bigwig, eh?" _ "But the billsâ€"?" | â€"He laughed again. Then he answerâ€" | ed confidentially: "Don‘t be foolish, man‘! It all goes into departmental expenses, never questioned." . I sat backâ€"shockedâ€"knowing that there was no one to check on the Politburo‘s sctions. Such a procedure would make a public sgandal in a democracy. But the Kremlin never gives an accounting of the people‘s funds. Why ars USSR Embassy men not allowed to send "Life" or "Time" magazines home? J‘ohn:son: They are not interested in "Time‘"" or "Life."". Why should they be? I do not think many of my friends have seen them. Gouzenko: Aside from what the pictures and words might convey, the mere quality of the paper would cause admirng comment. It was forâ€" bidden to bring back vacuum cleaners. Why? Russian wives in nearby homes would marvel at such a wonder from a democracy. It was permitted to bring back a bicycle â€" with "no fancy deccmations.‘"‘ No literature on knitting books could be sent. They would indicate wool in foreign counâ€" tries; and that women there knitted sweaters and socks and such. zy 18â€"There is still some snow he had ordered 50 children‘s wWHEN DOES IT GO? POST OFFICE, MAY 24 Cn Wedresday, May 24, Post Office service will be as follows: Wicket service: 10 a.m. to noon. Lobby open: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deliveries: none Receipt and despatch of mails: as usual Cpl. Beaton Speaks On Children To Rotarians Corporal Beaton, of the Timmins RCMP, gue:t speaker at the Rotary meeting, outlined the formation of the force from its early days. He also talked about children. He said *that they needed things; security in the home,. selfâ€"esteem and freedom from fear. A great many children, he said, feared the police, a misconception which they were trying hard to rectiâ€" fy by means of pictures and conseâ€" quently curb juvenile delinquency. The Chamber of Commerce will meet in the council chambers Friday. at 8.00 p.m. to receive nominations for a nominating committee which will accept and consider nominations for a board of directors. The election of officers will be con.â€" ducted at the annual meeting which will be held next month, the date to be announced. "I would be glad to sing for the Relief Fund if anyone wants me to," averred Cocile, young songstress for Joe Sloborian and his Musiecmakers who will broadcast tomorrow evening 11.10. "Lovers‘ Gold" and ‘"Now I Need You." will be two of the numbers for tomorrow‘s program. The folowing motions were carried at the council meeting this week: Proposed by J. P. Bartleman Seconded by L. Del Villano | That on recommendztion of the j Board of Health of the Porcupine | Health Unit approval \ae and is hereâ€" by granted foor the installation of sewers and sanitary conveniences under section 24 of the Public Health Act at the following addresses: ‘ 424 Ann Avenue; Rd., 8â€"19 Burke Ave., 434 Poplar Ave., 271 Pine St., 448 Oak Ave., 71 Middleton Avenue: and that cost of same be amortized over a five year period with interest at 6 percent per annum. Proposed by W. P. McDermott and seconded by U. Aubry: That the reâ€" port of the Fire Chief for the month of April, 1950, be accepted and filed. en ue d‘ Proposed by Del Vxllano and seconâ€" ded by J. P. Bartleman: That all members of the Finance Committee and the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to attend a municipal finance Officers conference to be held st Montreal on June 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1950. Proposed by J. P. Bartleman, secâ€" onded by L. Del Villano: That A. Pinard be permitted to use 1 foot of scewer rightâ€"ofâ€"way at 92 Birch St. No providing the municipality is saved from any damage caused to buildings as a result of sasid sewer. All to be at the pleasure of the Coun.â€" cil. Proposed by L. Del Villano, secondâ€" ed by W. P. McDermott: That an adâ€" vertisement be placed. in Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen‘s Association Conference report at a cost of $15.00. Mr. Fay was asked by a "certain Timmins group" if he had planned any banquet or reception for Deéan Johnson. Chamber Meets Friday He said. "No. Nothing. And I won‘t even be here." At a meeting on Monday, May 1, held by the Department of Labour, Mr. C. H. Millard, National Director of United Steelworkers of America and Viceâ€"President of the G.C.L., Mr. Wm. Sefton, Chairman of Local 100. Mr. Leo A. Behie, Vice Chzsirman of Local 100. Mr. Harold Le Gurse, Mr. Angus: McDonald and Mr. Ronnie Scott, members of the MciIntyre negoâ€" tiating committee met Mr. Louise Fine, Chief Conciliation Officer for the Department of Labour of Onâ€" ‘ario to discuss the situation at Mcâ€" Intyre where a strike vote has already begen taken. Details of meeting not to be made public but it was learned that Mr Fines requested no hasty action taken until his Dept. had an opportunity to examine the whole situation at Mcâ€" Intyre and in the Porcupine area in an effort to reach an amicable agreeâ€" ment. There are seven cases Of SCarielt fever and one case of chicken pox in Timmins at present. and two cases of whooping cough, according to the Porcupine Health Unit. "l‘ms is very good," says Miss Kelly "very little communicable disease. Singer For Fund? MciIntyre Situation To Be Reviewed COUNCIL NOTES Published In Timmins, Ont.. Canada EVERY THURSDAY of scarlet Mothers Honored in Song M. Sullivan Entertains Monday‘s luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanians Club was given over to special observance of "Mother‘s Day." As Brian Shellon, who was the master of ceremonies for this part of the proâ€" gramme, explained, the idea was to have as special guests of honour three ladies who by their hospitality, their kindness and their charm typified the valuzgble qualities that are associated with the ideal mother. The three chosen by the committee were Mrs. Alex. Borland, Mrs. F. C. H. Simms and Mrs. L. E. Dorway. Mrs. Dorway was unable to be present but there was a hesrty welcome and reâ€" ception for Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Bor.â€" land. In his introduction of Mrs. F. C. H: Simms, Past President (1929) W. Rinn !stressed the fect that from the time in 1914 when Mrs. Simms came to th Porcupine Camp the Simms home had . been noted for the large welcome mat always in front. Their kindness and hospitality were generous qualities ‘thst endeared them to all, and Mrs. Simms had evidenced those gracious | qualities of kindness, hospitality, helpâ€" ‘fulness and cheerfulness that make mothers so beloved by ail. ‘ Mothers Honoured in Scang ‘Featured in this part of the proâ€" gromme was the singing of Mrs. Mary Jane Sullivan, the winner of top hon. ours at the recént Porcupine Music Festival. Chairman Shellon spoke very highly of this gifted artist in making formal introduction. The inâ€" trocuction was more than justified by ithe delightful singing. To add to the pleasure of these numbers was the fact htat the selections chosen were | so appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Sullivan‘s solos were: ‘"That Oldâ€" | Fashioned Mother of Mine," and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Geo. A. Jenkins musical supervisor Timâ€" mins public schools, played the acâ€" companiments. Mrs. Borland was introduced Past Lieutenant â€" Governor W. QO. Langdon, who briefly sketched the value to Timmins of the Borland famiâ€" ly since coming to Timmins in 1917, Fire Chief Borland had built an outâ€" standing fire department in Timmins, while at the same time he was an able and active citizen of Timmins, ready to help in any and every good work; He was one of the charter members of Timmins Kiwanis Club. On her pert, Mrs. Borland had matched the work of the gallant fire chief. She was well known for her kindness to the men of the fire brigade. Mrs. Borland had been a member of the Kiwanees, when the Kiwanis ladies had comâ€" pletely furnished the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Shelter. She had been indeed a true and kindly mother to many. "Big Times" are expected at The Salvation Army here during this week end, on the occasion of the visit of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. G. Best, Field secâ€" , Of th retary for Canada and Bermuda, acâ€" / ed a and Mrs. C. N. Warrander, Divisional | May Commander forâ€" Northern Ontario. ; the 3 The Colonel and his party will conâ€" [ condi duct meetings at the Citidal beginâ€" | Bost, ning with a "Christian‘s Rally" on | Saturday evening when all denomin.â€" | ations are invited to coâ€"operate. | __Mo Sunday the Colonel will pay a visit ‘\have to Monteith Industrial Farm while word President Knowles presented Mrs JOHNNY LONG and his famous American Name Band will appear at the Mciniyre Arena Friday night, sponsored by the Timmins Y¥‘s Men‘s Club.__ This handsome maestro, his featured voralists, Peggy Barratt and Jimmie Sedler, and his band have been packing the crowds in at every appearance on this tour so far. They are an extremely popular orchestra and in the United States have the apt nickâ€"name "The Band To Walch This Year." w m . use . @5 wees > Lt. Col. and Mrs. Best Visit Salvation Army Always a Welcome Home Kind and Patisnt Borland, Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Sulliâ€" van with roses and other Kiwanis tri« biites as mementoes of the occasion. Other Guests for the Day Other guests for the day included Chas. E. Rea, of the Kingsway Kiâ€" wanis, Toronto, and J‘. E. Brunette, past president of the Timmins Lions Club. Community singing for the day was led by Ted Bartlett, with Secretary W. H. Wilson at the piano. All the songs for the occasion were particularly apâ€" propriate to Mother‘s Day. Another New Member Past Lieutenant â€" Governor P. T. Moisley conducted the ceremony of the formal introduction of a new memâ€" ber, Larrty Enouy, of CKGB. Past President O. R. Kennie presented the new member with his Kiwanis pin. President Geo. E. Knowles called on all Kiwanians to do all they can td assist in the work of helping the Winâ€" nipeg flood victims. Kiwanis Day at Church Sunday. May 28th was announcéd as "Kiwanis Day at Church". On this day memebrs of the club are expected and urged to attend the church of their choice, with their families and friends. Chairman J. Beattie of the Timminsg Kiwanis Air Cadets committee comâ€" mented that the Air Cadets will parâ€" ade to church that Sunday, and he thought it would be fitting ifi mary members made a point of accompanyâ€" ing their own Cadets on this occasion. It‘s "Hockey Day" Next Monday Past â€" President J. L. Fulton anâ€" nounced that arrangements were ‘beâ€" ing perfected for next week‘s lunchâ€" eon when the club will entertain 32 hockey stars and others who in the past sesson have brought distinction to their Porcupine home by their talâ€" ented play at home and abroad. He advised all members who wished to bring guests to grrange with Secretary Wilson so that accommodation might be assured. Cobalt Kiwanis Anniversary President Knowles read a telegram from Cobalt Kiwanis Club regarding the anniversary celebration of that | club. Past President Karl A. Eyre, Single Copyâ€"Five Cents MP.. of Timmins, had agreed to reâ€" spond to one of the toasts, and as Timâ€" mins was the sponsor of the Cobalt club it was hoped that many from: here will attend. Those wishing to go to Cobalt for the event should get in touch with Secretary W..H. Wilson. Air Cadets to Have Flights Chairman J. Beattie gave details of the visit of the R.C.A.F. planes to Porâ€" quis Junction on Saturday of this week, when Timmins Kiwanis Air Cadets will have opportunity for flights. There will be accommodation for about forty of the local Cadets, ancd .Chairman Beattie wished to be sure that there would be ample tranâ€" sportation facilities from and to Timâ€" mins by the Kiwanis cars. | _ More states in the United States \have names orginated from Indian words than from any O6ther language. Mrs. Colonel Best, assisted by Mrs. Sn. Major Warrander, and the Corps officer‘s wife, Mrs. Sn. Majury wili hold the Holiness meeting at the Citiâ€" del at the regular hour. Delegates from the Timmins Corps of the Salvation Army have charterâ€" ed a bus, which will leave early on May 24th for New Liskeard to attend the Y. P. Councils, which will be conducted by Lt. Colonel and Mrs, G. Bost.