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5 IGGiii2 TT" 237-}: LG" V. ‘H " WW. ”It..." " I N , ' Monday “magi Saturday ltitrii W At city school. the new Empire school has 227 with 35 kindergar- ten children included. Others, MacGregor, 606, 100; Alexandra, M?.., 40; Elizabeth Ziegler. 535, 65. Walérltu) sepahiic "uhmvwlvs' iii'. Louis. 400; St. MK'hat-l's 125 and Our Lady of Lourdes, 202, Parents of a record 2.722 Wa- terloo school children started their youngsters " to school this week. 2,722 Register In City Schools A reception followed the wed- ding at the Blue Moon Hotel, Pe- tersburg, For a wedding trio to the United States the bride wore a grey wool suit with navy aw cessories and a red fuse Corsage. On their return theGstrrrii/Uin live on Fairmount Street in Kitchener. Mr. Henry Quirke. brother of the, bride, was best man. Gladioli formed a floral setting for the ceremony. Mrs, Carl Schroeder, New Hamburg, Sister of the bridegroom. was matron of honor. wearing a light cinnamon nylon not over satin gown with matching mittens and headdress. Her flowers were a nosegay of bronze and cinnamon Chrysanthe- mums, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Quirke of St. Lawrence. Nttd., and the bride- farf't',.'l the youngest son of Mrs. wrence Bingeman, New Ham- burg, and the late Mr, Bipgeman, NEW HAMBURG.--A wedding of interest in this district was gel-formed recently at St. Mary's .C. Rectory, Kitchener. by the Rev. Anthony Meyre when Miss Ernestine Quirke of Kitchener pledged vows with Mr. Reginald Bingeman of New Hamburg. _ New Hamburg Man Marries Kitchener Girl MI I (but, Club 12.45 to 1.00 pan. and 1.15 to 1.30 pam-Monday to Friday. 12.45 to 1.00 pan. and 1.05 to 2.00 pan-Saturday. . All-request musical program. John m- 1cttA to 1.15 pan-Mono, to FAST BELIEF FOR funny, Korma. devotions from cha- Pel of the K-W Hospital, um- ducted by ministers of Twin City churches. - In. an. ttar “In! Chapel Serviee h reef pew? _and reports. HEAD BOLDS ii?ttttai? '" TING Every Monday - Wednesday Friday and Saturday 6.05 to 6,15 pasc-9rotuitsy to Saturday. Sports news, scores and inter- views with Ross Mchw. sptryrrasier. 6.45 to 7.05 p.m.-Monday to 3.10 to 4.00 pan-Monday to Friday. Request program, directed to shut-ins in homes and hospi- ifrGGiized radio serial. I." m; 8.80 an; M m an and 11.00 pam-ion", Saturday “gm; 12.80 and ".00 pan. 13.39 to 10.45 aan-Monday to (By Chronicle Correspondent) MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY I.“ FM. to ID.” 9... FRIDAY Only - I.” p... h II.“ p... Whml100 MEMORIAl ARENA the tite.t haul. world an m - lb" u! In 19.50thore wrrc 20.000 living Canadians more than 90 years of ago. ricst,ursomdnts oxcvodod receipt, by) $800 for August, Orphans Io Gel trail, Hobby Shop Tim malrun, Miss Lydia Dank- crt. rcported $45 50 in donations during August. eight children ad- mitted and I2 discharged in the A craft and hubby shop is be- ing established fur children at Willow Hall by the K-W Oplim-, ist Club. the board was told at B) rum-1mg Monday night. The club: tti also providing storage space ini the basement for equipment used! In crafts i A drlwnh- vyv uprrnlmn to al setn-yrar-old Imy, financed by the Gyro Club. van suu'vsslul, tho lunard Iruarnrd crt. rcportcd $45 50 In donations! The Alexandra Home and during August. eight children ad- School Association held its annual mum! and 12 discharged in ttyrpicnic at “merino Park last week same pound. and at present 17Ctrt conjunction with the new Eht. hny< and 17 mrls living at Wil- Ipire School with over 150 parents 'ow Hall. iand children attending. _ SN rmary I. G Bauman said) Tee prngram included rm_ District Girl Mers fate Cuts The other auto involved in the crash about a mile southeast of Wellesley. was driven by Noah Jantzi, Bamherg, Each car rot cvived about $500 damage. Dorothy Wagner, lg, of RR. 1, Wellesley, received face cuts Wednesday, when a car driven uy her brother was involved in a mishap on the Wellesley-Wil- mot town line. Provincial police said details of thc mishap are not complete but that the girl was riding in a car driven by her brother, Harold, who lives near Wellesley. _ The aim of the group is to pro- vide assistance during fires and other emergencies and also to help provide more efficient pro- !ection_through the county. _ The first reEular mailing of the group will be held on Sept. M. Over 60 county tire chiefs, as- sistants and municipal oMciais at- tended the meeting. The group unanimously supported formation of the association and elected Fire Chief Albert Pagel of Water- loo as president. _ NEW HAMBURG.--rire Chief Clayton Forler and several mem- bers of the New Hamburg Fire Department attended a meeting at Civil Defence headquarters in Kitchener recently where the Waterloo County mutual aid fire service association was formed. ( Wednesday night services from _ St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Lutheran Church (n.m.) and Saturday-Amr "gt_-8.00 to 8.30 pan. The "Sweetest Music this Side f, Heaven", with Guy Iarmbar.. o. a.m. and 7.00 pan. Services from St. Matthew's end of concert. Band concerts from Waterloo Park. Benton St. Baptist Church Ipan.) sunday-Bn" Concerts~every second Sunday-thoo pm. until Sunday-Ch-h se_-11.00 Saturday. lime Hamburg Bucks Mutual Aid Scheme Songs rrs Ping m. on th- m Monday-Mar In.“ ttttow- 8.30 to 9.006.111. Music by uy Mahala and his Orchestra. Tuesday, Thursday and Ftiday--- - "o-r-Tao to 7.45 pan. Lam: sports news and inter- views, conducted by sportscast- er, Ross McCaw. wednesday-IA. Peter’s Ch-h-- 1.30.10 loo run; A _ 5.30 to 5.15 pan. - Monday. 'hg'ntrtgi,tr,', Saturday. 7.45 to a. pan. - madly, My and Friday. , [aqua program (Old-Time soti'es ) zoo t? 1.18 Fm.--tbsetdar to Ihr 1LttrtretSor_tveyreestt, f "Rotth Blaugnan .raidl ah“ a“ Kayla! the International Pinning al's at-iMak‘h at Breslau next month. group Clubs from Preston, Galt and r'lri'i2l;1Kitrtentwr.te.rioe. are joining (Show-Off Motor Akt.ftItrfitttl 1 Other competitors: Jack Habel lot RR, 2. Brcslau; Ken Taylor. flu}, 4, Gall; Roy Bauman, R.R. 1‘3. Watrrloo; Ken Dockorl, RR. 3, Waterloo; David Harnack, RR 2, Broslnu; Jim Harnack, R.R, 2, Brcslau; Paul Bauman, RR. 2, IBreslau; Robert Hebe], RR. 2, ',Breslau and Lavern Frey of RR. 3 3. Waterloo. balm Th? program included noel. shoe kicking contests, tug of war and randy scramble and prizes were given to the'winnors Pre- sldvnt John McCuax was in tharge of the program. Mahlnn Humbug" _ pleaded guilty to a rhargo of cnreletm drive mu. $iaterIoo Inwnship Countable John Doyle told the court he ar- roslod Huruberger after he went through a artop 'N', with his mo- tnrcycle. He had harm- era-ad m front of him and admitted Ia- ter he wan "just allowing all". arid the constable. Prcnir baskets were opened and lunch was served under the con- vonurship of Mrs. Carl Class and her committee. JDINI PICNIC HELD BY SCHOOLS A 1"dr,'",'J,t man, who drove I motorcyc e nu hands along the village's main street, was ttned tm and coMs or four days in jlil by Magistratr Kirkpatrick in Kitchener court. Tuesday. A came third, will be spire misn on the team. Twelve tompeted in the match, each with a coach. All will like- ly go on to compete In the classes at local day Oct. 12 at Btcslau. Kenneth Homer of Bamberg and Howard Marshall of Ayr were chosen at a'tcsl match at the farm of Arnold Rife, RR. 2, Gall. Tuesday. to represent Wa- terlou County m the junior inter- county plowing competition. Marshall was a member of last year's team, competing at the In- ternatmnal 'r1',"pi1N Match. Orval Brudhaecker of R. . 2. Call, who Pick Pair To Compete ht Plowing Match to attend wgether for this effort. ’ v Also discussed was the fall council meet for District I which will be held in Kitchenerkkt.Hd and 24. Approximately 300 Kins- Tcnindfheir wives are expected Plans were discussed for the joint Waterloo County Kinsmen rtrrtthmer?t. booth to _be._?petyed Perfect attendance tabs were given for four years to Mr. Beau- pre, Arthur Rampage and depu- ty-governor Tom Garner; for three years to Mr. Gillespie, John Wills, Mr. Swinton and Mr. Schlee; tor two years to Wendall Cartwright and William Tennant and for one year to Robert Heiser, Andrew Koch and Mr. Melchin. Ceremonies were conducted by Hal Schaultz of Preston. a former governor of the district. Members of the executive installed were W. B. Swinton, first vice-president; William McGrath, second vice- president; Robert Heiser, secre- tary; Harvey Louch, treasurer; Douglas Melchin, registrar, and Harold Beaupre, Herman Walters and Bruce Reid, directors. John Schlee is past-president. It-le Kinsmen Install New Officers Installation ceremonies for the new executive of the K-W Kins- men Club were conducted Mon- day night at the Walper Hotel in Kitchener with Earl Gillespie taking over the president's gavel. Hum Ieqeue of Cum]. n- In. G2 tut,', cent a -eLli.. pn chit you“ In the minimum Mtllltt Rtmiltttt M we“... Ltrlitt, Ill er _ wufimoamf ilte fume uurmb m.- -hrr _ World War. In view of the expat-hon ot the tome and tho this growth a piainciothe-uui it needed to carry out investi- cation, Chief Otto comment- ed on the appointment. ncuve in Vuél'oo an i"- e-iss.'cd this army. Chief Lloyd Otto Ca- Constable Norman Khulna. The new detecyve is the itmt "tpointed W11: to can ry on 'gg/Patti',' work. Dwain tuba. . 1min V Detective tt _ I Ind“ of Kiwhgmu, lttet an WA- 20W “awaited“ mica {ome'in 19a He of milk needed YJFm"_" .x "r-er! Pangdf’p I! l" Lad-tau ' Fo'gBF r-rits" __ -LLr 'uriiiiGi7lr _ Mrs, Stanley Schweitzer INS- ed. Mm. Murray Turner de- muons. In. E E. r"t,"g'"'vuT, hot "mansion. of her t to the ”My of the World Count“ of Chum. EMMMUEl WMS. WA IO HOLD TEA Plans were completed for n In It the church Ort. 29th when member: of the Women's Auxili- ary Ind anen'n Munch-Ty Bo.. day of Waterloo Drum-nun " angelica) United Brethren Church met this week. A no donation wu given tor the “ohm Minion tad 810 to the Cog-Idlpf -Pr.imtd.thisr, - _ Dessert ahould be I surprise treat. a sallslf'ing highlight in a good lunch. n the any; before plastic. a lunch-box desert w restricted to fruit or cookies or a g'l'g/i'get,'att"'Td and mambly piece of ca e, Now there an wedge-shaped boxes of pie and cake and water-tight polythene rontainers tor fruit and pudding. all of them light to any, un- brukable, and in a rttinbow of appalling colors. By taking advantage of modem plastics-and by adding a dash of imagination -- I housewife can send her family oft to when] or work with . lunch-box meal not merely nourishing and any on my budget. but Ibo fun to at. Milk, chocolate milk, and fruit juice can safely be carried in lumlem with ','r'"g'i,e,e,1t, muting an extra cup or g as: unnecunry. You can't beat carrot and celery sticks for relishes, but for a change slip In cucumber slices, radishes, green onions. or a wedge of lettuce. These, too, must be moist to be temptinf and the po- lythene tumblen w th watertight lids are excellent conuinert. Or you might use a polythene bag with a rubber hand to keep it air- tight. It you include a salad. pack the f,"i'g,tt separately in one of the um -air.e tumblers which seem made-to-order for the purpose. A sandwich, naturally. is the backbone of must lunchbox meals, and therp's no excuse for dried-up sandwiches when they can he slipped into a moisture- proof polythene bag. " you in- clude a sandwich with lettuce and tomato, pack the buttered bread separately, with the lettuce and tomato in one or those polythene tumblers or square refrigerator boxes. Both come with tight lids which will keep the lettuce crisp. (hen the 6lling can be put into the sandwwh Just before It's eat- A good general rule for plan- ning lunch-box meals is: Pack something hearty. something sweet, something good to drink, and something for a surprise. And at the same lime, tempt the eye as well as the taste. Imagination In The lunch Box Colorful Plastic containers can make any unch-box -- whether it's bound for school, omce or lac- tory--as nourishing as a meal at tht table and as gay y {picnic a thin sauce, but at 350?. if the basting sauce is thick. Just be- tore the chicken is placed in the oven, it is a good idea to sprinkle it with salt and brush both side with the barbecue sauce. Then place the chicken, skin side down in the pan and put it in the oven, About every " or " minutes it should be brushed with the bar- becue sauce. When basting the chicke'n do not pull the oven rock out and haste with the oven door open. Lift the pan out of the oven and close the door because when you have to haste so often a good deal of heat wilt be lost if you leave the door open. The thinner basting sauce was certainly easier to handle in barbecuing chicken because of the tendency or the tomato type to burn more quick- ly. However, many people like Che tfavor of a tomato barbecue sauce and it you are one of these people Just be sure to watch your oven carefully because you may have to lower the oven heat if the sauce starts to burn. It will take) (about Us hours " 37s"F. and 1% hours at 350T. for the chicken to cook. Just before serving you can brush the chicken again with barbecue sauce. However, if youl feel that you like the chicken: very crisp the home economists suggest that you omit the final brushing. If there is any sauce left you can serve it with the chicken. " it is too thick just dilute it with a small amount of water. It probably is not neces- sary to give you a recipe for a barbecue sauce because you can find one in any cook book. i the can: in it. When the oven barbecued chicken was to be beat- edwithettomateitmaestutcette home economists found that they had to set the oven control at 350°F. rather than 3751?. In other words place the chicken in a shallow pen in the centre of the oven and set your oven control It 32f.".F. for the chicken barted with i - iitrrviiri'i . - 1,t 2rlll.Ngr i'hi5tiii 11g economist: and that you p the chmken in I pan on the qentrertusgottheovinen6ast "W thermny“ ' "WHIP“ " 875". an :nteis-ucss.ii in..., mat they tound out wu than when we pasting ”not had, . tun-to hue is, u 0.5;...” .gngm ”Efflf: u. ttf to W b will“ so if 'i"ih'ii, to not. the an oven bocued ask-kin than use magnum» from the has» SCO- ty the trtiehrGisGftGa'GreGTG amnion. _ . To oven barbecue dicta: the Pd",.,'.'. tl't?d.iauer!t .3 it Will Relay Ball Series Io Canadian [elevision Viewets The" game- will be broaden! "live" every afternoon (formalin my among}: the local um on l‘inll arr-Momma have been completed to “In; the world te- ries to Canadian )evision view- on thin month.. he an", re- fardleu of which teams are play- M, will start on Sept. Sir, unlu- there In I tie for the pennant win- new If Space Available Will Pom Music Club Don Mclaren, Waterloo retren- tron director, Hid I high Bdelity instrument in tunable but no It- commodaiion has been found. Names of those pol-mm inter, eated in such an ornninlion will be received by Mr, McLaren in hopes_ that quarters an be ob taihed INJURED CHILD RHURIIS HOME Run over by a binder in a grain furtd, he lunered cuts whic re- quired I” stitches to choc. Shin grafting wu also necessary. A Waterloo music club will be formed this lull if meeting quilt ten can be found. 'lT.,TipitJi"ll', son or Mr, and Mrs. or Rachel. has returned from the Kitchener - Waterloo Hmpital where he spent five * Canadians: At Simmie. Sash., following tk heavy rain on August 18 folks were surprised to ttnd in a pool at water behind Stephenson & Annintt's garage. a beaver swimming around non- chalantly; an the Swift Current Creek is two miles away, he must have journeyed overland some- how someway. . . Lachute. Qua. town census shows a boost "in everything but population" ac- cording to The Watchman. which enumerates increases in trucks, dogs, TV sets, etc. . . a lonely chllchtlla has found friends among the hens at the tarm of Mrs. Merville Sears at Aulac. near Suckvxlle. N.B.; the little rodent rouows his feathered friends aliout the hen pens and roosts with them at night. . The 80 anus that were sown from a plane on the farm of Gerald Anderson, near Kelsey, Alta., now have ir CRoSsHWV--Richerd Kin-bet, Comm Uhr syn-mu if?! lads what they can “and what they cannot no: at out much-I Tho number of mm. tmite oxhibmon ruminant! about 1t'e bum in Canada during I!” time i,'i'i:hri'i'5iit,'t,1, a uni. ruched a! “Him out ot 00.- (umpuon told “In”! I“. wonder that the scam! of Cun- ado is clawing down I b t . . . the federal government in not num~ chenlly careful of the way it spend. the Can-dim teat dollar to radiate cmtBdeatee And Mm- ty in the tUeai policy- of the gov- ernment of the day.‘ row, trom the Window: (Ont) Echo: . . . “can.“ nan-um. k the idea that I a. lnde union Ie.ader.etn tell the p.091. of Cyl- and there to but the rap onion readily determine in H. own mind that there in wholesale m- sion. Here's our own “on: To make a ”LNG exp-union In buildings and equipment we have to enrn $48,000 in prMU and on those pram.- income tn to the tune of ttalll " in mu. couritanu are be - - Id ”"55”“ te ttlan' * Midland tone) Free PM. and Herald: “Thoughtful Canadi- ans have renon to be mummi- ed in the External All-In mm- miner's {allure to cumin: u fully as they qughg the poliucpl t Innisfail (Alta) News: "Ca- nadians are the luckiest people in the world in the opinion or two omciais who visited here. They were greatly imputed with the high Mndard of living. the 1Wtot- tmes of food available tor every- one and the apparent ahaence o! raciaI discrimination." tmplicaiiona" of tte, Gsrendi- tum for econom develonment." t Camrose 1Altao Candi-n; "When I tax aittmtime ltr, to the Poi!!! whethl‘h _ oc- bed, a good one, that men must be protected against himself. in hotels that is. . . Motorists from outside Kitchener, Ont., may soon receive invitations to enjoy tree cups of collee. courtesy ol the Chamber of Commerce; little red cards to be put on out-ol-town tars by police will be worth a dime ior a cup for mice in any restaurant; the card will also em- phasize that Kitchener policemen are courteous and will be glad to give inlormation about city. . . Man bites dog? No. Hone rammed into a car. is the unusual story in the Bowmttnville, Ont., Statesman. . . Jack Stevens ot Aa- smiltoia, Sask.. figures a hockey player's biggest asset is his legs. lo strengthen them. the 17-year- old memoer of Humboldt Indium team, has completed a 1060 mite cyrimg top from Gall. Out. and vull go back the same way. . . Brother and sister, lost to one an- other tor so years met at Melville, Sink, recently, they were In. Hose Wozniak, 70, and her bm- ther, Emery Szuu. TI, ot South Bend, Ind, a story in the Melville Advance reports, . Meadi in the Fraser valley New: TU'! slon, B.C., "Monster Birthday Party (or Luke Enoch Child". . . good, even stand of wheat and b this reading should be combined ; there is almost an entire absence of weeds in the Beld; Air many Ltd. did the job. . . The Lin y, Ont, Watchman thinks the idett t'! "letiisratio.n against smoking in We» no: deveiorinei P'-'tsqThrMmr"g6gge-ttto-ri- [I Koala-Pace: Coats, . , B_reNMntbN-t-ttroeeatobeintsrs2and 1958. Thiayeor wethi"tttet-ttttiu-P-mttricirmore-etivett- ....t1ttr%NnRGtNWooLANDteorrAm....withnew- 'nte'estintoitrtttho-tettectetuceabvtttemotuuroeertsir |ovely auburn. 20 - “was. including: Those low prices you have already heard about, still in force this week while the special sale quantities last . . . fashions, essentiols, home needs, family wearthings . . . all deport- ments represented'. . . saving opportunities too good to miss! Shao-This-rr-hos-io-ro-mass 45th Anniversary Sale prairie wheat golden crust Agent InnsIenod for " LIT, the CNR mum 8(- on! " t. lambs. has been tr.nr fcrnd to Btmtford. for the pun month Mr. Bu- chanan has been Ming with the CHI! in Wnum lb ourted In Bunion! IN. . WulnstJu-ouinn um pour! enmity In Elwood Irwin, About no out of town students are “anal“ Prawn High School. many tailing advantage of the new Delano! but _ New I’m-ton “chm are “In Alfnda Jamal. William John Ile- Kanxla 'tht whoa]; Ill-a Eleanor 59,, in._ ttterWhltBeid, cum. ”II". I WI. - Inc-nut Shy, lnTum WhitBeld, cum. my"! Roam-em, 92mm com iiG aaroa Coronation whoa] registration um 138 pupils. an increase of " over teat (all. Prawn High School enrolment of " was a [pin ot " over opening day In! your. Central whom hnd as pu- pity, In (was: "t At. NOIE INCREASE Ill PRESIOI 't,',edl','Ai,-eaM'eie, f,tir on- rolment of the t m achoo un- der the 1llr,2'tt,','.' of Prawn Board ot nation. Central and Coronation public acheola and Pro-ton High School, as revealed ta'g'.'ltttt R. o. Geddoa and rahall omuodale, reftect a combined lacuna of 80 student. over similar Mum hr It”. Enrolment at the three school: totalled Ll“ at the term open- ing last wok " against last year'- my of was. N9"! "can” - * Vernon (B.C.) News: "Can- adian ere reflecting the boom condiqu " home by mending outside the country on bond-ya more money then is taken in from visitors. The net loos in con- siderable a the lure of Hawaii. Calilomin and Florid- continues to increase tor many thousands." * North Battletord News-Op- timist: Nt is the evil; of capital- ism which have and will continue to fade away. Each economic philoaophy including socialism and communism cannot help but have in impression on our way of life. But only their good and workable tenures will make any lasting impreatriott. Each new generation will add its mark to the political and economic proces- sion of mankind. We choose to believe that the many features of capltaliam will leave an impres- sion on history that many other philosophies will ttnd hard to eqttai/' - in the entertainment tteid to go and Jump in the lake." ttJAcoBrH:S, mun. but: blue royal rose silver my 0.0-! - than“. North. KITCHENER lilium lining for insulation, also interlining and chamois to the waistline. lmpeccable tailoring. Siaes8 to 16, 5 styles - classic type den an and utitit MEX}: Animus. y General Motors Ovomu Oper- Iu'om Division handlu the dutri, mum: of General Motors pro- ducts oqude of the United Shh. Ind ceu, " has -rtttly and 'g',t,",gtQ"d"g, operations In " eounth Inc mung the manufac- ture Ttrl'lf,llll'l can and Bed., ford mach In England; Opel an and trucks in. Gt.r.ryyrnr 'tttf, Hot.. The imdpormm accent color-i; gunk ~nn the brighter the better, Irangely enoutm-thia trend hm started In the kitchen BO it VI wan! to be half-a-step ahead ot our neighbors we'd better ex- change our red cunnisler can tor a"!!! - _ tut" aim unlit-mica? GGG-G "c-ndy not." and “champagne nigh": So there they Bre--the now de- mnlnr colors And three years from now when they've gradunt- ed from "high-style" colon to "popular" wlnrs don" any I didn't an you! - ~All pink Much" are estpewted- ttom _ (he gong‘r mpg-pink; thtough to toie,,"LtetLieli tfer are. being givgn f delight- And what about color? Tur- quoise has nlready arrived as a "decorator color", Along with turquuue we see aqul and, in Int. the enun- family of blue- (rec-m. I think the wallpaper mtytirtr put it most smintly: they summed it up " a "return to the earth colurn". All types of warm. earthy browns are being ups-d u the neutral basis of their new col- lecuona, The high-style an ry and up- holstery designs Iffd lower strong contra-ls in color, The co- lors are closely blended-u they are in the new wimpaperr--arttmt from creamy white through roar beige to hot chucolaie Hut the new neutrals belong to the brown family. For instance. there has been a tremendous tn- crease in the mnnulacture of beige. taupe and mushroom run, But changes are in the oiling! So tlrst let's have a look at what I learned about neutrals. Grey Will SI!" be good: it is too bale Ind too easy to use to overlook, Une or the best at the new grey- tones will be xunmetal. A number of top Canadian ma- nufacturers have gone 'way out on a limb and predicted the new colors. I was tremendously im- pressed that the generally acted on their choices of colors that would successfully make the jump trom the exclusive 'decora- tor<rolor' list to the 'popular' colors. Perhaps 2,'it all do their crystal gazing toget er! It is no surprise that grey has been the big seller-the most po- pular neutnl-tur mmy yum. And again, it was not surprising to be reminded that all shades and tints of green have been at the top at the ladder-with char- rteutw the most important accent color, CANADIAN 1t6ANU.ACTtmtgttg' name-r nu: NEW cow” red ember autumn mun