deed, at. the hind a dark cloud aS’a light sho- wer falls against the panes.

-ELLEN’S DIARY

A Manure-Lift Eased The Work Of Soest.

children do of “many a subject, ‘something;-of the requirements of the sowing? wondering open- ly when the leaves would ap-

\

Misty, tonight’s moor is. Ir- oment, retired be-

ny

| 50th

e

Union Road Couple Wark ~

The family of° Wallie Morrow sof Union +; Road’ arranged. a_ surprise

party for*their parents on the

occasion of. their golden wed- | ding anniversary at the home | of their son, Leaman, with

© lfore rain.” itime chirps and trills seemed j\loud”’ we recall. wishing for rain so early in the season,

rather expected we might get ~ymore~ than a says come in from that closing round vf day which checks sta- bles an signs’’

dusk the day became very still, did you notice? carried hollowly as they do be-

th yet."

iti ion “of weather) with .a coolness which did .not make for enthu- siasm: in regard to the cropping. A* warm rain, with: May sun- shine would bring life to it, and set the thachines of the: seed- time ‘on the’ fields.

peas_this- morning, \spot which: had been “prepared _' ibefore this.” jest was pleased to be | tant, levery move made, learning na- - ona, |turally at first hand as faring

Hector Mrs. Alfred Watts;

“pear, and discussing the colors the blossemings would bring. A manure-lift eased the work of the spreading on far fields to- day, an interest in which the younger farmer was joiled, as is customary in major -endea- vors of ‘the farms, by Rob, and his boys, from the farm which to the north, adjoins ours. 3,. | Such delights a farm.can give one, we remembered. which is to unite a family hap- pily in some common interest and seasonal, each doing his share ee, each a cog in the wheel of its service, fitting in together ‘toward its success. James, in. the younger er’s ‘absence at the fieldwor! tends to the home chores,. with’!

shower" — James

“Oh, just by the “Toward

ies. he explains.

And_the sounds “The robins b e d- “It’s rare to be

isn’t it?”” he comments. “But as it is, there is little grow-

All day cloud was our por-

builds and repairs. A trough jit-may be, or a manger. ‘this afternoon” it__was—a* stout "Tail he set within a~sty~topro- | |tect and _Shelter= “any new-born .

However name; who does -planted—sweet- in a loamy

Peter, button on a door, set there i n |

t. young- assis- we _-suspect,oq. and-replaced with a_n-e w Not without backwa & looks, we could” appreciate, at | lengthy service it had giv- visiting, ; through- the gladsome_times- education, !and the sad-and solemn times,

watching,

MacDonald:

one of | ter

land a pig.

farm- |this purchase.

Mack too missing vat school., He and fill the mind,

years now long gone, “he- remov- |—__

whom the couple have been |

_-residing for the past number

‘of years: Mrs. Morros is the former Catherine Duncan and the couple were married in April 1916 by Rev. John Gillis. They had eight child- ren: John, Ivan Leaman, Ha- rold and Tena, all living in sur- : rounding districts. Two dau-

said today turning out! some he had earned, from a poc-

ket. /‘Yes?’’ “So I can some day buy me'a farm. And a cow

You have to have ithose if you want,to farm’ he inodded. Incidentals come with | Lovely -things | ithat can neither be bought nor

sed, but which please the eye,

| ceased.

dding Anniversary

| ghters, Edith and. Claris are diving in: Ontario, and during |

| the evening, both called their parents. One daughter, Bernice, is de- | A three tiered wed-

| ding cake was baked by their

congratulate

to

| daughter, Tena, (Mrs. Boér-

den Ford). and daughter- ‘in - (Mrs. | The celebrants re-

law,. Norma Morrow).

ceived many gifts and

Harold "good

wishes, and Mr.. and Mrs..

Hugh Lowery

and

family,

minister of Harrington Pres-

byterian

Church (of which

“Mr. ‘aad Mrs. Morrow are members, were also present

for. the happy occasion. More than 300 lookout towers | completely

1

WIFE PRESERVERS

curtaing

Discarded. shower for

re ideal throw covers | outdoor furniture.

‘After you've washed lamp- | shades, place’ them in front of jan electric ‘fan to hasten drying.

Stocking . seams ” automatically’ lcome straight if you fasten the

jbac k garter first.

PLAN DEVELOPMENT

KAMPALA (Reuters) — The | Uganda” government ‘published ‘Monday ‘a new. five - year plan lenvi8aging, capital investment lof £230,000,000 ($690,000,000) by '1971—nearly double the invest- iments achieved during the last ifive years. It is the first phase

————|of a 15-year program aimed at

transforming the

are. used for spotting forest |economic and social structure of fires in Northern ‘Ontario.

and _ bless warmly the heart. eek

And “Well,--Ellen,--rainorshine,**== James offers lifting -the latch"

which admits to the “back_stair- —

;Ways “here’s another day ioe Until tomorrow - - -Diary - -

|Good-night, . ee

PB, El. Building”

Appeal

Objective: $35,000 “HELP THE -ARMY ATTAIN THEIR GOAL

—ADD -YOUR NAME TO. . THE.- CONTRIBU-

| TOR ROLL.”

Mrs. Louis Bradley; spiritual ‘it had opened and clesed at his | |Mrs. Hector MacDonald;) mem- touch. ._.We dropped the “worn 4 bership, Mrs. Russell atts, pieces on the fire, not without

Mrs, Harold Mitchell and spe-- thought, but with” something of

cial action, Mrs. Alfred Morri- the feeling, we own to, when an

5 % son. > ged_farmer or farmwife “has at | ' : os i ae the next meeting, mem- length come to the end.of the : e : rs were_invitedto the home earthly trail and much history, wee dea \ROBIN MARSH MRS. LUCILLE BAILEY of Mrs. Aeneas MacDougall. nd most interesting, is being il d \Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and jcentre in, Toronto before coming | * ~ ‘close of thé meeting, re- = peed in the. earth. such As eds ihere, iy quietly mou over m. Works For Under rivi egec iLetit: Ametion —- S0ViNG, S878 ee a ival “in Jensaion-ahe (Restate: “I’m saving my pennies” Pe- ‘ | ica ithe: group, ‘on a basis of equal- | _~ <a : - jmet a youthful British engineer | : ; . : Jamaica *hool Children —_ #3," ose ih whom the io was teaching i Kingaam | ee live and work. a. under’ a, British volunteer ser- | eRe '—But- See a -been—all: viee-ptan— By cy FOX _ despite vickening “odors give® | work tor Miss Marsh, a perky | He has since returned to Brit- _ INGSTON, Jamaica (CP) by a oe vert the ‘blonde who was a teacher for ain and Miss Marsh is due %o ‘Good ning, . Miss ae hi imita sien fivé years at the WoodGreen leave here in August. They plan | ae aan in a ae ec eit _ eine Corhmunity Ce ittre’s fursery 'to marry in October. Fund. co = fom would mean: an end to the | : They are greeting a smilingly ling. age getic” Torontonian of 27" who Soe ing--must“be=vaeated'}:

organiza: |ing estate.

raping. #90 -ttme_work cap 20.

by\ July. -The fund. is trying ete

One we ie schocie: _serves-chil- dren of fa sometimes.

ive

‘Unpenned pigs: and fowl scuttle through the—dust of

v x But the children, once in the | fund’s school,. can ‘still chorus | “AN things bright and beauti- | oot - the Lord. God mate. them |

ordinator ‘for the other au volunteers in~ Jamaica.

Jamaican teachers who over-|NO FAVORITISM SHOWN

gee the classroom activities of | 500° children. ‘ine G8 Sut ge schools,—for_lac - ter facilities; sometimes

ete in makeshift quarters as_a: converted church or a for- mer market building.

a

Of these, 18 are teachers. The lothers do everything from work- ling as technicians with the Ja- maican health ‘department to helping with a youth camp.

CUSO. receives its money frori Canadian universities and ifor additional funds ‘canvasses provincial governments, . busi- ness and industry, foundations and_ private citizens, all_in Can-

mid- jada.

Kt received a “$500,000. grant. from the federal government in 196552: oi

At that time; the organization had 340 volunteers serving in

x YOUNGEST “wT! RUFFLES hwing joyfully up— newest way to accent.a gay, tra- peze line. Sew this charmer eas-

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NAME, ADDRESS, 5S T YLE

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Send order to ANNE “ADAMS, eare of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W.,| Toronto Ontario.

a COME ALIVE FOR SPRING!

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KNIT OR CROCHET! Prettiest way to protect vour hairdo from -wind, sun!Whipup hairdo from wind, sun! Whip_up a kerchief of string.«

Take your choice » KNIT: IPED ors CROCHETED. kerchief |—one, of each in pattern. Line, jwith a—contrasting....color.... Pat. +7035: directions for both.

THIRTY-FIVE CE NTS” foreach pattern {no ‘Stamps please) to Alice Brooks, care ol Guardian - Patriot’ Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W: Voronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat tern number. name, address GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata: jlog stars knit, crochet nan more , needlecraft designs 3 ifree patterns printed in catet! iSend 25 ents. €

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A ie

=

arby public “hous= t

| ick oe as a ae a “tiny car.|with the fund. -Then ' shé sees | City’s hot jon’ the added: task~ of being \co- |-

++- and discernment

MARY. HAWORTH ~

-Réader Cheers | ao. On ~ Role OF Man In Family

\DEAR - “MARY HAWORTH: Cheers for the column's recent change of pace, in turning the spotlight on-men’s roles, rather than women’s role, in making | marriage work.

Two letters are outstanding:

One; from AW,—the- father” 0 f~

four sons, emphasizing the fa- ther’s responsibility in bring- ing up children in the way they. should go... And.thevother, equ- iy 3 Stin ‘citing ést German professor’s lecture on ‘‘The Man’s Respon- ‘sibility for the Women’s .Emo- tional Health” -in family life. Mrs, FB comments that ‘‘to- day’s Protestant, clergy’ tends to ‘avoid discussing th specifics of family behavior, as if fearful of intruding on family. privacy’ “ete. ~ All of you «might. ‘profit by | reading ‘Bed and “Board” (Si- | mon and Schuster, publishers; Library~—6f--Cengress..Catalogue Card No. 68 - 22259), a great lit- tle book written by Father Ro- bert’ Farrar Capon, an Episco-

* pal: priest. .

It..4s -entertaining, realistic and gay. One-reviewer has not- ed: ‘Infinitely refreshing, al- most radical in a decade that has focussed somewhat queru-

' Jously on the duties, problems,

miseries and short-comings of the modern womam as wife, Father Capon restates the im- portance of the man in main-

“taining the emotional vitality of

marriage; in setting the tone of family life;-in-leading, not.as a superior being or tyrant, -but as the male whose role it is in wed- lock, as-in the waltz, to lead.” I recommend it highly to both sexes. The author, father. six children, appraises with the de- lights, dangers and absurdity of being parents and marriage partners - - the astonished source | from which new life springs. T’'vé been giving copies to all my Spring bride-friends. If your. local bookstores don’t car- rv it, the Washington (D. C.) | f.piscopal . Cathedral bookstall has. it

ot

the counter; plus postage costs i{-ordered by mail, no doubt, Sincerely, ° Cc. .G; DEAR_..MARY _HAWORTH:_ | sot long ago you published hough-provoking, letter from a.

h usewife who believes that”. weakly evasive American hus- hands and fathers’ undermine \merican women’s femininity }— distort their children’s persona-.; litieS atso

In-developing her views, she cited an — invigorating lecture

heard Jast year, at a Mothers’

Welfare Conference near Nurem- | in Germany, on the man’s |

berg responsibility °to *maintain en's emotional health. is it possible to get | Or any

the won ‘Nell. me, of the lecture? niaterial. -from

lecture was

ld appreciate ft ‘greatly, He RD The correspon- dence to which you refer identi- fies the lecturer as ‘‘a certain

1 Copy irce the

oe

ig, “from=Mrs: ¥FB;

Sma hl.

.\rector,_FatherWood,—the—presi--|-

“Martin _

a.

Pedtekanr Richter” ‘of ‘Geissen, West Germany:¥**>*

So why don’t you lake a chance that -he—is —an.-educator. wel] known to the local mail- delivery service there?

In-short, dispatch a letter to him: ~Professor Richter_ Geis- | sen, West Germany - - asking the favor of purchasing a: copy of his famous lecture (as desig- nated). Or, if he has no copies to” spare, a suggested reading list giving source material.

Consider the folk saying: ‘‘No- jthing ventured, nothing gained”

M. H.

-““Mary Haworth —counsels through her column, not by or personal interview. nue her in care of The Guar-

lan.

$

CWL Annual Meet At Corran Ban

A total of 18 members attend- ed the annual meeting of Cor- ran Ban Parish Council of the CWL, which was -held at the home of Mrs. Emmett Martin. In the absence of the Rev. di-

dent opened the meeting with the League’ prayer. Minutes and the financial statement \ were given and reports were presented by the conveners.

T president commended the members for their co-opera- tion and help during the year and solicited their continued support. for—- -the- coming’ year. The chairman for the nominat- ing. committee, Mrs. Russell Watts, presented the following Slate of officers-for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Emmett (re-elected) secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Watts;

| Aeneas MacDougall;

| Peter Hughes. Conveners church

Tlie price is $3.95, “over |:

1: vice - president, Mrs. 2nd _— vice-, president, Mrs. Hector MacDon- ald; $rd ‘vice-president, Mrs.

Mrs. Ernest Peters: and MF 8.

which | ¢ derived? 1} DIL

“Same famous flayor—still made

- SE

PARKAY SQUARE‘:

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Not old-fashioned blocks or sticks—these are convenient

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or thrifty 2-Ib. family size!

with 100% pure vegetable oil.

_Kings‘County = — _ Progressive Conserevative —

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Office Hours 9.a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 838-2779

ithe country. :

2