The Sun Times from Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada • 5

Marine News CANA DOC OPENS SEASON, SAILS MONDAY Canadoc Leaves at 3.30 p.m:, Monday; Royalton at Midnight The 1948 season of navigation was officially opened in the Port of Owen Sound on Monday, when the S.S. Canadoc, owned and operated by Paterson Steamships Ltd. and commanded by Captain A. H. Simpell, pulled out from her winter berth on the east side of the harbor and sailed for Duluth where she will load iron ore.

The first sailing of the 1948 season three days earlier than in 1947, when the season was officially opened during the of April 15 by the S.S. Secord. forenoon, The "Canadoc" took in her anchor shortly after three o'clock, and in so doing pulled her stern away from the dock, but with her anchor a- weigh she again berthed at her moorings until ready to sail. She the finally harbor cast off. 3.30 and moved of out the of at p.m., many other vessels in the harbor bidding her farewell with the usual salute from their whistles.

En route to Duluth the "Canadoc" will call at Detour for coal where, it is understood, a supply awaits her, having been arranged for pior to the close of the 1947 navigation season. The S.S. Royalton, owned and operated by Sarnia Steamships sailed out of the Owen Sound harbor at midnight Monday when she cleared for Duluth. It now likely that other vesseis which have wintered in Owen Sound will leave in comparatively quick succession, provided that their coal supplies have been arranged for. those ready to leave are the S.S.Quedac, also owned and operated by Paterson Steamships and the S.S.

Wahcondah, owned and operated by the Abitibi Navigation Co. Ltd. The S. S. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, owned and operated by the Mohawk Navigation Co.

is reported all ready to sail but still without definite arrangements for coaling facilities, as are also the S.S. George Hindman and the S.S. Howard Hindman. MARINE MOVEMENTS OWEN SOUND, April 12 Cleared: Canadoc, light, Duluth, 3.30 p.m.: Royalton, light, Duluth. 12 midnight.

SAULT STE. MARIE. April 12 up: Morgan, Pargny, Hatfield, Harvester, P. M. Gary, Frantz, Windoc, J.

J. Boland, Bricoldoc. J. C. Morse, Voornees; April down: Pontiac, J.

C. Miller, Armstrong, Algosoo, Manuel, Frontenac, Dickson, Noon, McKinney, Sloan, Morgan Tomlinson, Cambria, Preiss, Ishpeming, Cornell; April 11 up: Gillies, Ranney, Soodoc. Canopus, Sullivan April 12 up: D. P. Thompson: April 11 down: Fairlex.

SAULT STE. MARIE. April 1 12 up: Bricoldoc, C. Morse, Voorhees, JOIN IRELAND'S LENDING LIBRARY Hundreds of good Interesting books to choose from at a very nominal charge. 981 Second Avenue E.

Do You Like Fish 'n Chips Try Them at JOE'S Dining Room 1056 3rd Ave. East Phone 2264M FOR DELIVERY ORDERS Owen Sound Branch No. 6 CANADIAN LEGION Cor. 1st Ave. West and 8th St, BUSINESS AND INITIATION MEETING APRIL 15th at 7:45 p.m.

Ladies' Auxiliary meets every Tues. Eve. at 8 o'clock Out Daily GOOD VALUE in MEATS Fresh PORK HOCKS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS LIMITED Ontadoc, Reiss Zelsing: April 13 up: International, Fort Wildoc, Morrell, Hillman, Clemson, Buckeye, Stephenson, Mala, Denmark, L. C. Smith, Finland, McCullough, H.

Johnson, Princeton, Schwab; April 12 down: Thomas Walters, Cole, B. F. Jones, Stanley, Billings; April 13 down: Trimble, Gates, Rogers, E. P. Thomas.

PORT WELLER, April 11 up: USPC, Britamoco, Translake; April 12 up: Chas. Dick; April 11 down: Clifford F. Hood, Texaco Chief, Chas. Dick, Britamoll, Texaco Warrior. PORT WELLER, April 12 up: Britamoll, Texaco Warrior, Britamlube; April 13 up: Texaco Brave; April, 12 down: Britamlube and Texaco Brave; Charles Dick.

Britamolene; April 13 down: Lakeshell. TORONTO, April 11 Arrived: Translake, St. Catharines; Cement Karrier, Belleville; Texaco Chief, Toledo; Texaco Warrior, Toledo; Imperial Simcoe, Sarnia: Chas. Dick, Thorold. April 12 cleared: Translake, Sault Ste.

Marie, Cement Karrier, Belleville; TexaChief, Hamilton; Texaco Warrior, co Toledo: Imperial Simcoe, Sarnia; Chas. Dick, Welland. GODERICH, April 11 cleared: Fortwilldoc. Duluth, light. PORT COLBORNE, April 11 up: USPC, Britamoco; April 12 up: Translake: April 12 down: Britamlude, Texaco Brave, Imperial Windsor; 12 up: Imperial Britamoil; April 12 down: Windsor, Britamolene, Frank Wikinson.

COLBORNE, April 12 up: TexPORT Warrior; April 13 up: Britamlube, aco Texaco Brave; April 12 down: Lakeshell; April 13 HAMILTON, down: April 10 cleared--Imperial Joan Virginia, Cobourg Sarnia, light. 13 cleared: William P. SARNIA, April Lakehead, light. Four Lake Freighters To Leave Montreal MONTREAL, April 13 (CP) lake freighters, all of which Four Montreal, will start wintered in down the St. Lawrence River Wednesday on a 345-mile trip to Baie Comeau for their first cargoes of the shipping season.

The four are the Prescodoc. Hamiltodoc, Troisand Newbrundoc, all owned by doc the Patersoke Steamship Company They on newsprint cargoes for Chicago. PRINCESS SENDS THANK-YOU NOTES TO MAYOR SARGENT Mayor E. C. Sargent has reletter from James S.

P. eived a Armstrong, agent general for the Province of Ontario in the United Kingdom, enclosing fifteen original letters received by Princess Elizabeth acknowledgment of the many food parcels sent to her as wedding presents by the people of Owen Sound and distributed by her to people in Britain. At the personal request of the Princess, Mr. Armstrong is distributing these letters from grateful recipients to the mayors of cities and towns in Ontario which participated in the wedding gift. "Nothing could show more clearly what real satisfaction the generosity of the people of Ontario has given in homes throughout the length and breadth of the Kingdom," the Princess stated after reading these letters of thanks.

Births, Deaths and Marriages Marriage and Engagement Notices-75c each issue. Funeral each issue. Cards of Thanks and Memoriam Notices-75c for notice; 10c per line for poetry. Birth Notices-50 cents each issue. Born WOODFORD -Born to and Mrs.

Wilfrid S. Woodford (nee Annie Evans Dodds) on Sunday, April 11, 1948, at the General and Marine Hospital, a daughter "Elizabeth Ann." (nee Jean nounce the Russell, at Hospital on -Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harrison Schope) are happy to anarrival of their son, Bruce the General and Marine Saturday, April 10th, 1948. Died COLEMAN -At the home of his son, Sydney, Denmark Avenue, Meaford, on Monday afternoon, April 12th, 1948.

William A. Coleman, husband of the late Florence Bradford and dear father of Sydney and Clarence, Meaford; dear brother of Rose, Mrs. Wm. McKim of Toronto; and Bert and George Britton of Toronto in his 67th year. Funeral services will be held at Christ Church (Anglican) Meaford, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

Resting at the Ferguson Funeral Chapel. Interment Lakeview Cemetery. 13-14-4 In Memoriam In loving memory of Wm. A. McDonald, who passed away 5 years ago today.

-Ever remembered wife and children. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 25, 1948 Full Information from Agents CANADIAN CANADIAN NATIONAL PACIFIC DANCE Wednesday Night to Lloyd Kibbler and His Orchestra at the City MEMBER Sponsored the by Hall Owen Sound Junior Chamber of Commerce Make this your regular Midweek Dance Date: WIARTON COUNCIL APPROVES CHANGE TO DAYLIGHT TIME WIARTON, April 13-Wlarton Council, meeting Monday evening with all the members present except Councillor Kenneth Taylor and Councillor James Poste, who is ill, decided that Daylight Saving Time would come into effect here on April 25. P. Sussman is seeking to purchase old skating rink property, for the purpose of erecting thereon a one storey fireproof building to be used for the storage of wood and hides. This matter was referred to the property committee, to report its recommendation in two weeks' time.

H. T. Gilpin headed a delegation property owners on Taylor of, between Frank and Mary Streets, requesting that the Council proceed with the construction of a proposed sewer. The delegation was assured that 'the Council will proceed with this work as soon as materials are available and the advice of an engineer has been obtained. A letter from W.

G. Cheshire called the attention of the Council to a problem of cellar drainage and sewage, from the standpoint of tation. in respect several properties Berford St. Considerable work will have to be undertaken in this connection as soon as the advice of an engineer is obtained. The Council passed a by-law limiting parking to two hours.

Council decided to charge the Public Utilities Commission $40 a month rental for office space in the Town Hall, the Commission to be responsible for decorating, painting and alterations in its office. Committees were instructed to estimates of expenditures of prepare the year and submit them to the Council at its next meeting. Councillor Charles Hull suggested that the Council might make it compulsory to clean chimneys twice a year, in order to reduce the number of chimney fires. Council felt that it would not be possible to compel such action, but it decided to strongly recommend to citizens that they clean their chimneys twice 8 year. Accounts totalling $761.56 were passed.

FACING GALLOWS FATE OF TWO LADS NOT YET KNOWN TORONTO, April 13 (CP) -The fate of two boys who face the gallows for the rifle murder of 57- year-old James Bell in Stamford Township last September, remained in doubt today after the Ontario Court of Appeal reserved judgment yesterday. J. J. Robinette, counsel for Norman Kindy, 16, of Stamford Township, told the court that evidence on which his client was convicted in Welland was circumstantial and "based on pure guess work." Col. H.

A. Rose of Welland appeared for 20-year-old Edwin Earrington, of Glendale, R.I., convicted with Kindy last February, Crown Counsel William Common admitted circumstantial nature of the evidence but said "there is no other interpretation than that the accused were responsible for the death." The two youths were arrested early in October in Tulsa, and were charged jointly with the shooting of Bell an an an an alleged bootlegger, the who head was the found threshold shot on of his home Sept. 24. Kindy and Farrington were convicted before Mr. Justice D.P.J.

Kelly in Welland and were sentenced to be hanged April 28. "Pure Speculation" At the appeal hearing Mr. Robinette said there was "grave suspicion" the boys had committed robbery, but the question of murder was "pure speculation." "You can't hang a man on suspicion," said Mr. Robinette. He contended that all the evidence submitted at the trial was circumstantial and that the charge to the jury made no disinction between the cases of the youths.

MAY HOLD MEETING OF GEORGIAN BAY HYDRO BODY HERE An official invitation has now been forwarded by the Owen Sound Public Utilities Commission to the Georgian Bay Municipal Electric Association inviting the Association to hold its annual convention in September of this year in the City of Owen Sound, as guests of the Public Utilities Commission and Corporation of Owen Sound. thine invitation has been addressed to the Secretary of the Association, H. Denef of Hanover, and, following the regular practice will be considered by the Board of Directors. No date has yet been fixed for the convention and, the contion comes to this city, it is hoped that dates will co-incide with the times that the M. V.

Normac, owned and operated by the Owen Sound Transportation Co. is normally tied up in the harbor. If this is so the presence of the will not only be of great assistance in providing accommodation for the visitors but a trip through Georgian Bay would undoubtedly prove most enjoyable. Assuming that acceptance of the invitation is probable the Public Utilities Commission, in co-operation with the Board of Trade, is already considering tentative plans for this big two-day event when, it is hoped, in the neighborhood of 200 persons may visit this city. Train Crashes Into Crowd COSTON, April 13-(AP)-At least 20 persons were, injured last night, when a metropolitan transit authority surface car sped out of control at Egleston Square station and crashed into a crowd of approximately 50 persons waiting on the platform.

Publisher Acquitted 6. Camera caught this picture of Jack Kent Cooke, publisher of New Liberty magazine, ten minutes after his acquittal Edmonton, on the defamatory, libel charge which arose from publishing an article entitled "Babies for Export." DAYLIGHT TIME AT FLESHERTON STARTS APRIL 25 FLESHERTON, April 13-The village council, at its regular meeting here 01 on Monday night. decided that Flesherton will switch to Daylight Saving Time from midnight, April 25, to midnight, Sept. 26. The members of the council were all present for this meeting.

William Heslip presented a request to the council for a license to operate a taxi service in Flesherton. This is the first such request the council has ever received, as until now there has no taxi in the village. The application was left over until the next meeting, when more information will be obtained about the action to be taken in granting such a permit. H. A.

McCauley was appointed the representative of thine village in negotiations regarding taking over of Markdale hospital by municipalities in this district as a municipal hospital. The municipalities concerned have yet to meet to reach a decision on this matter. The council Crew up a request for the County Council that it petition the Ontario Department of Highways to take over the county road between Flesherton and Singhampton as a provincial highway. Three tons of "Dow-flake" were ordered for placing on the streets of the village, in order to keep the dust down. Three new hydro transformers will be erected here, it was announced.

DOUGLAS LE PAN J. S. GUGGENHEIM AWARD WINNER TORONTO, April 13-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.

Le Pan, Walmer Road, Douglas Pan, 34, first secretary in the office of Canada's high commissioner in London, is one of six Canadians awarded fellowships by the John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation. He will be granted one year's leave of absence from the staff to write, according to his parents. His collection of poems, "The Wounded Prince," published early this year in England, was, in the opinion of his parents, the principal reason for the award. (Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur LePan are both former well known Owen Sound people, his mother formerly being Dorothy, Edge.) The are the 24th annual series made by the foundation which has an endowment of more than $29,000,000. They are made to scholars and artists. The fund was set up by the late U.S. senator, Simon Guggenheim, as a memorial to their son who died in 1922. Douglas Le Pan is an honor graduate of U.T.S., the University of Toronto and Oxford University.

He had been on the English department staffs of the U. of T. and Harvard, successively, betore he took his present post. At the outbreak of war he served as personal adviser on education to Gen. McNaughton at army headquarters, later signing as a action for 18 months in Italy.

DANGEROUS VAPORS Gasoline vapors have been found to have anaesthetic effects similar to those of alcoholic vapors. TWO MEN ARE TIED IN ROTARY CLUB'S PRESIDENCY VOTE Fred T. Egener and Leo Liddell tied for the presidency of the Owen Sound Rotary Club when the Rotarians voted on that office during their weekly luncheon meeting at noon Monday in the Seldon House. The two men were the only ones nominated for the office of president for 1948, and all other offices were filled by acclamation. Another vote will be held at next Monday's meeting to break the tie.

The other officers of the club for the coming are: vice-president, Dr. George Taylor: treasurer, Robert Thistle: secretary, Charles K. Johnston; board of directors, William Alles, Ross Healey Dennis, and Fred Jobson. Dr. Taylor and Mr.

Johnston are the only two officers who held the same position in 1947. The retiring president is J. R. Conley, while last year S. R.

Way was. treasurer and Dr. Arthur Magill, George Manjuris, Rev. Ross Adams and Oscar Deadman were directors. Ivor Wagner is at present immediate past president of the club.

Committees of the club for 1948 will be appointed later. Alfred Brunton Speaks The speaker at Monday's meeting was Alfred Brunton of Tara. International Plowing Match winner, whose prize was a trip to the British Isles with a team of plowing ions last winter. He was introduced 'by Rotarian Clifford Bowman, and at the conclusion of his address, was thanked by Rotarion Otto Johann. Mr.

Brunton recounted how he and the other plowmen from Canada were called "Spivs" as they left a football game at Edinburgh in government cars. The crowds of football fans who were leaving on foot at the close of game apparently resented seeing the group of men drive by in big cars. The Queen Mary, on the rough trip overseas, had a 21-degree roll, he told the club, remarking, "I'd hate to be when she reached a 39 degree which they aboard, say is the most she's ever done yet." Leaving Toronto on Jan. 15, the group of plowmen visited New York before sailing for England. In London they saw the Tower of London, St.

Paul's Cathedral and Windsor Castle, attended a Sunday service in Westminster Abbey and listened to soap orators in Hyde Park, who "discussed any subject under the sun." Mr. Brunton recounted how English photographers asked John Capton, the Indian plowman, to remove his cap, "apparently thinking he grew feathers on his head." Mr. Brunton said drolohn was the drawing card of our and he was a fine fellow too." "I thought from what I'd heard that London must have been nearly flattened by the bombs, but we could drive almost for hours without seeing any damage, although certain sections, like the one around St. Pauls', were flattened." Rationing Severe "We don't know what is in this country." Mr. Brunton asserted, telling of their meals in England.

Rationing is very severe over there, and any, parcels sent from here are certainly needed." At Windsor Castle there are. 450 clocks, some of them as old as 400 years, and it keeps one man 0C- cupied full-time in maintaining them, the speaker said. He gave many such interesting little bits of information which he picked up during the trip. The plowmen saw the King's farm near London, Cambridge University. where there are 20 colleges, and a privately-owned which is situated a cannery, farm.ere 3,000 persons are employed.

Telling of taking part in an plowing match, Mr. Brunton joked that "We didn't want to change from our good clothes into dirty old clothes to plow after all we had been doing. We almost thought we were too good for that." However, he said, John Cauton took second prize in one class, although the English method of plowing is different from that used over here, and their competitors all used whelled plows. "The highlight of the whole trip, for me at least, was seeing some sheep dogs in action in the north of England," Mr. Brunton said.

He told how the dogs answered to whistled commands, each command for each dog being a different whistle. The plowmen liked Edinburgh better than Glasgow because it seemed so much cleaner and more beautiful than the industrial city, ne said. At Edinburgh they visited Holyrood Castle, the Firth of Forth bridge and Loch Lomond. Also in Scotland the men saw a number of For Prompt Efficient Service Call Borland's Machine Shop General Machine Work and Machine Repairing 1024 1st Ave. W.

Telephone 1953-M Rear of Chas. Smith's Service Station Burns' Meat Market 10th Street East Phones 287 and 288 Free Delivery 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. Phone Your Orders by 9:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M.

Men See Our Smart Dress Oxfords Various Prices from $8.50 to $12.50 BARFOOT'S Shoe Rebuilder and Retailer Go Barefoot Go Barfoot" 250 8th St. East Phone 1129 (large farms and inspected the livestock. In Ireland, a very rough crossing of the channel, they took part in another Co plowing match, when 120 men- competed in one large field. "Everybody got soaking wet, as it rained all day," recalled the speaker. The match was followed by a banquet.

In Belfast they attended a dance, and later went aboard the recentlylaunched Canadian aircraft carrier, "Magnificent," which was being built there. Mr. Brunton visited some friends in England, and the group then left for Canada again on Feb. 19 aboard the Queen Elizabeth. EX-OWEN SOUNDER HELPS TO RELIEVE CROWDED HOSPITAL In discussing the serious financial position of the Midland hospital, which had A loss of $11,000 last year, The Midland Free Press Herald refers to Convalescent Hospital operated by Miss Bert.

Hall, who was Supt. of the G. and M. HosOwen Sound. back in the "thirties," having helped to relieve crowded facilities of the public hospital.

The Free Press Herald says: Directly north across Bay Street from St. Andrew's Hospital, Midland, is the Midland Convalescent Hospital or Midland Private Hospital, owned and operated by Miss Bert. Hall, former superintendent of the Owen Sound Hospital. Licensed by the government as a convalescent hospital, it has a rated capacity of in two private and two semi-private rooms. Catering largely to people who are not in urgent need of constant medical care, but who, through old age or other similar causes, are not able to care for themselves, it relieved the accommodation at St.

Andrew's for more serious cases. Miss' Hall's establishment, located in A large brick building, is inspected by the Health authorities and had gradually been altered to conform with all physical standards. Fire hose equipment has been installed, the wiring re-checked, a fire escape is being erected, and hosnital-width doors installed. Miss Hall had been able to make ends meet with the monies paid by her pattents together with the $2.25 indigent patients' grant authorized by the municipalities concerned. During 1947.

however, as a means of assisting her to meet rising costs and also of enabling St. Andrew's to transfer certain patients, steps were taken by the Corporation of the Town of Midland to have beds at Convalescent Hospital classified these public ward beds and arrangement, the made daily to grants the for prov- such through St. Andrew's Hospital and thence to Miss Hall. TORONTO DOCTOR SAYS NEXT WORLD WAR TOO HORRIBLE HAVANA, April 13-(CP)- T. C.

Routley of Toronto, counDr. of the World Medical Association, yesterday told delegates American Pharmaceutical Manufacturers' Association that world peace is possible when the peoples of the world "decide that wiser and better to live and it is work in. harmony than it is to fight and gair. a point and, in the doing of to risk extermination." "Pray God that there will never another Great War but, if there be should be, it is reasonable to expect that the voice of world-wide venting medicine will repetitions play its which part "debase humanity, sadistically destroying the rights of individuals under the of scientific research or huguise mane cuthanasia," he said. There are forces in the world Dr.

Routley said, which, if today, unleashed and not controlled, fair to enmesh us in another global war too horrible to contemplate. DUNDALK PRIEST IS ON EXTENDED TOUR DUNDALK, April 12-Rev. Dr. McKenna, Dundalk parish priest, left on Sunday morning by T.C.A. plane for an extended trip to Western Canada.

He is going as the guest of the prelate who baptized him, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. A.

McCann, D.P., P.P., of St. Francis parish, Toronto. In an interview, Monsignor McCann, 53 years active in the priesthood, commented good-naturedly that this might be his last trip on earth, so it should be a good one. With permission of Bishop Ryan of Hamilton is taking Dr. McKenna along as his secretary.

The Monsignor and the Dundalk parish are flying to Calgary to stay briefly, then to Edmonton, and finally to Nelson, B.C. There is some likelihood that Dr. McKenna will fill a long-promised speaking engagement in the West. Monsignor and the Doctor expect, be gone month. During the local pastor's absence, Redemptorist Fathers from Toronto will be in charge of the parish.

Woman, 103, Recovering After Breaking Her Hip TORONTO, April 13-(CP)-Doctors here described Mrs. Emma Brock, 103, as the "wonder woman." She is in "very good condition" today after undergoing an operation to mend a broken hip. Medical authorities say it is unusual for a woman her age to respond to this treatment. Agree on Penalties For Distorted News GENEVA, April 13-(AP) The legal committee of the United Nations Conference on freedom of information yesterday approved the principle of penalties for false and distorted news. In the first such step since the conference opened, the committee adopted an Indian amendment to the draft convention on human tights, implying that penalties for false reporting were permissible.

Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times, Tuesday, April 13, 1948 BETTY PLAYFORD MURDER REWARD GOES TO NEWSMAN The Owen Police Commission has awarded the entire $1,000 offered as a reward "for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons reI sponsible for the murder of Betty Playford of Owen Sound" to Harold Gardiner, Montreal Herald reporter. Frederick Bussey of Regina was convicted of the murder and hanged in February. Bussey communicated with the office of the Montreal Herald and confessed the to Gardiner. The Montreal reporter was later one of the key witnesses in the Crown's Gardiner was casene of several claimants, other witnesses who testified to seeing Bussey in this area on the day of the murder, Sept. 21, also having claimed part of the reward.

The Commission had delayed its decision in order to obtain legal advice. At Monday's regular meeting, the decision was reached to pay the entire amount to Gardiner on the advice of City Solicitor Alan S. Stewart. FALL FAIR BOARD WANTS EXTENSION OF GROUNDS LEASE The Board of Directors of the Sound Agricultural Society, sponsers of the Owen Sound Fair, are planning a number of improvements al the fairgrounds this year provided they can obtain some assurance that their occupancy of the fairgrounds will be continued under the existing agreement with the civic Under the present lease the term of occupancy expires in 15 years and the Board feels that, if money is to be spent on new buildings and improvements, this term should be least 40 years. The Directors would, under favorable conditions, construct pens to house about 150 sheep and 100 hogs.

The roofs of all barns are in need of paint and repairing, in addition to which the greater part of the fence surrounding the grounds should be renewed. In addition to these improvements the Owen Sound Medical Officer of Health in a communication addressed to the Board, drew attention to the condition of toilet facilities and stated "the present situation at the fairgrounds must be corrected the grounds can be us for functions." before, SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY IS STAGED Approximately eighty persons were in attendance at a district Sunday School convention held in Calvary United 'Missionary Church here on Monday evening. Representatives were present from churches in Hanover, Elgin, Lion's Head and Cape Chin. The service was conducted by Rev. Frank Huson of Toronto, general Sunday School director for the Ontario Conference of the church.

The speaker was Rev. V. H. Yousey of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Indiana, who dealt with administration and organization problems in connection with Sunday School work. Read The Sun-Times Want Ads.

They bring results. Landlord and Tenant Case Set for Saturday A civil action under the Landlord and Tennants Act, Ellen Potter, landlord versus Corn. Van Vleit, tennant, is scheduled to come before His Honor Judge G. W. Morley in the Grey County Court a 10 a.m.

on Saturday, April 17. This action involves property situated on part of lot No. 19, 5th cession, St. Vincent Township, owned by the plaintiff and occupied by defendant as under lease of agreement tenant, it is ledged by the plaintiff landlord, expired on April 1. The plaintiff seeks possession of her property.

Albery and Bennett of Meaford are legal counsel for the plaintiff landlord. COUNTY COUNCIL TO OPEN SESSION HERE WEDNESDAY The April session of the Grey County Council, presided over by Warden Sam McMillan, Reeve of Sarawak, opens in the County Court House on Wednesday afternoon, April 14. One of main items of business to usually considered by County Council at the April session is the suggested construction and maintenance program of the Roads Committee, this year under the chairmanship of Councillor John A. Davis, of Artemesia. It will be recalled that routine was impossible in April 1947, however owing to exorbitant expenditures having been necessary during the winter in order to keep the roads open.

This year, however, conditions are normal and more money will be available for maintenance and construction than was the case in 1947. Property Committee also probably table its estimated expenditures for the year so that everything is in readiness for the county tax rate to be fixed. and levied, when Council meets in June. It is also considered quite likely that during the April session the Consultative Committee, which has been working on the suggestion of establishing larger high school areas within the confines of the county, wtil submit an interim report. The April session is usually only of brief duration, commencing on the afternoon of Wednesday and adjourning at about noon on the following Saturday, one of the reasons for this being the fact that a majority of the County Councillors are anxious to be at work on their farms.

Reduced! SOFTEE Soap Flakes 2 pkgs. for 25c TAMBLYN Drug, Stores SCIENTIFIO CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH 0. N. McDOUGALL Chiropractor OFFICE HOURS 9 12 a.m. 1.30 to 5 p.m.

Wed. 9 to 12 a.m Evenings Sat. 7 to 9 p.m. The Chiropractic Clinic 307 10th St. West PHONE 19 CFOS) LOCAL LISTENING "STUDIO 9:15 p.m.

RECITAL" boy Owen Sound by Mary Tambling, the piano features soprano, accompanied Alice Parsons. listeners Of special interest FARM to REPORTER" 1:00 p.m. farm features "CFOS series with of Edgar new Lemon The first interview Grey County Shorthorn brings of Breeders Association. NURSES' 2:30 RESIDENCE" p.m. "OPENING official opening at the of the residence recently broadcast completed Hospital.

1470 Dial CFOS OWEN SOUND.