The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

PEANUTS FOR THE MAYOR Mayor Whltton not only endorsed the Rotary Peanut Week verbally, but also bought the first container from Rotary President Pres Mayor Commends Rotary Club's -Peanut Week Drive In conveying good 'wishes to the members of the Rotary Club on the launching of their Peanut Week-drive at a luncheon herd the Chateau Laurler, Monday, Mayor Whltton said Jltjf, Council was unanimous in the hope that the Rotary venture would be success. Later she bought the first tin of peanuts In front of the Chateau Laurler after she mounted a float where comely Mary Pat McNamara, of Toronto, was enthroned, with "Mr. When I call at your home during the next few weeks 1 will have only a few simple questions the name, age and marital status of those living at your address. If you live on a farm, there are somcadditiorial questions about acreage, crops, livestock and equipment, The information you give me will be kept in strict confidence. Every Census worker has taken ah oath of secrecy, By Act of Parliament, "'v the personal information gathered by the Census about individual Canadians can be used only for' general overall statistics.

It cannot be disclosed to any government agency or private organization. Canada is taking count to keep up with her rapid growth. Census facts are required to meet and plan overall national needs-- schools, public utilities, welfare services, farm and industrial production, employment. 1.1 'J It's a big job youf cooperation will help us do it quickly and accurately. Every eriuus laltf carrirt this official identification card to shew thai he or the has been appointed by lht Government of Canada to aelp take the Census.

Ask lose it. ton Eagleson. Enthroned on the float Is the peanut queen Mary Pat McNamara of Toronto. '(Journal Photo'by Dominion Wld Peanut" in attendance. Presl-1 dent Preston Eagleson then I promptly sold the tin of peanuts to Her Worship.

A peanut team captained by Harvey Fenton defeated a Rotary all-star lineup led by Arthur Fentlman in a spirited game where a relay of inflated balloons were used for scoring. The game was played oil all fours, and heads were employ-' ed as mallets. George Bolton scored the winning point for the Peanuts. Mayor Whltton In conveying the city greetings lauded the service work of the Rotary Club. One of the projects of the clubs, she pointed out, was to enable tired mothers to have an outing.

"Some -exhausted members of Councfr would like to get the benefits of such an under she said with a smile In urging generous support of Peanut Week she gave assur ances that the corporation was sound financially. "I can as sure you that your city ls she said. TUESDAY. MAY 29, 1958. POSED AS METER READER.

TORONTO. May 29. CP) t-A man posing as a hydro-electric meter reader, yesterday robbed a contractor's home of $1,110 after slugging a house- i keeper Into Unconsciousness. Mrs. 8ilvla Durba.no, 32.

told police she heard a man call out i "hydro She pointed to ITH SET iQF TWINS. DUOJC'Francr May (Reuters) Oabrlelle Foignot. 39-year-old plumber's wife of Is-8ur-Ttlle vlllaie. near here. set ot twins boy and a g.

She and her 41-ytar-cld hus band Georges, married In 1935. now have IS children living. Th -eldest la JO. The other twin were born in 1939, IMS, 1951 and 1953. ha giw birth -to her sixth FINE ft COJ THE OTTAWA JOURNAL! ft JAMES A.

DEVENNT, son of and J. P. Devenny, of 448 Mansfield venue who received a Bachelor' of Science degree In Chemical Engineering at the' recent Queen's University convocation. Mr. Devenny will attend Cugoode Hall In the.

Fall. Dr. Gustav Lanctot Awarded Fellowship NEW YORK, May Fellowships worth more than $25,000 have been awarded to seven. Canadians by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial in nwnon Foundation of New York, It a banner or tne Rotary ciuo of Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, for an Ottawa Rotary banner. George Green presented a banner from the Tewksbury Rotary Club, and President-erect Richard.

Wallaker, of the Epsom, also took part in the exchange. During the week Ottawa and district Is to be thoroughly canvassed by teen-aged canvassers who will be' taken to there respective areas by volunteer drivers. was announced today. The foundation, established In 1925 by the- late Senator Simon, Guggenheim and Mrs. Guggenheim as a memorial to a son, John Simony awards fellowships to scholars and creative workers In the arts who have demonstrated hi ability.

The Canadian fellows are: Miss Margaret Klrkland Avison, writer, Toronto: crea tive writing In poetry. Dr. Kathleen" Coburn, pro fessor of English, Victoria College, University of I i jo po r-i'-i-vs 1 (iiiAMCltj iiilNMUHiir I'ltfCl -A H. F. COLIN GRAHAM.

elder son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graham, 48 McNaugh-ton avenue, who received the degree of bachelor of Commerce from' the University of Toronto at the recent studies of the notebooks of Samuer Taylor Coleridge.

Dr. Emit Ludwig Facken- heim, assistant professor of philosophy, University of Toronto; studies of the develop ment of the philosophy of religion from Kant to Kierke Dr. John David Jackson associate professor of applied McGill University, Montreal; a. theoretical study of nuclear reactions. Dr.

Gustave Lanctot, honorary professor of history, Ottawa University; studies of the influence fthe American revolution on the people of. Canada. Dr. Tryggvl Julius Oleson, associate professor of history, University of Manitoba. Winnipeg; a study of the life and times of Edward the Confessor.

Dr. Leonard Ernest Woodbury, associate professor ot Greek. University CqUege, University of Toronto; a study of the life and thought ot Prota goras of Abdera. the hydro meter, returned to her kitchen work and was slugged. NEW.

CPR FLIGHT. BUENOS AIRES, May 29. UP) A Canadian Pacific Air lines DC-8 arrived here yester- jday on the first regular flight i of the new Tokyo- Buenos Aires service. Jack Crump, CPA public relations from Vancouver, said there were H. passengers.

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LTD. Vteit tkr sun: fashion dbiss shop, ss suaua St. Census latter v- vj --7 A. Things look bright tqiVVurray Dvan As a professional photographer, Murray Dwan is glad he can capitalize on all the modern advance. in his chosen field.

Today's demand for more and better photography especially in colour keeps lis on out says Mr, Dwan. we're well equippedtrjlrteet it, thanks to recerft developments Jike ctectronic- Jlash, faster films and more versatile camefajf." 0 i-family man, Mr. Dwan also benefits by the progress which has been made in another field life insurance. Policies today are rorr flextble than ever bcfqre.Aa! a -result, each familyan now have a security plan that fits 1 its own special needs' more effectively and can prepare for future changes in those needs. Modern-times have also brought the advantages of group insurance protection on a greatly broadened scale.

-Moreover, many restrictions on obtaining life insurance have been removed. And, life underwriters are better trained, better able to help people make the best use of their 'life insurance dollars." In these and other ways, the life Insurance companies In Canada are insTcp wilh progress bringing benefits to people in all walks of life I THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES CANADA Caitadiant rweerv mora than I Vt mifion dotlart every wording day 1 7 from their lilt insurant policies. I'm'a a at iff m'm a tm wm i I.