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- ~ ~ r SCu:rent and Con fidenrtial By Elsie Carruthers Lunney ON NEW PAGES AND NEATNESS The first week of a new year, the time for enthusiastic re- solutions and new beginnings. We are entering it as bravely and enthusiastically as a sur- feit of turkey and other rich things will allow. Our energy will be doubled, or so we hope, when we get back to a more ordinary diet for week in week out living and leave behind al those delicious, but sleep-pra- ducing dishes. We always feel that there are two New Year's in our Western way of living: one in September when holidays are over and everyone gets back to work and study, and one on January lst which is our calen- dar New Year. This gives lis two opportunities to take stock cf ourselves and the future, to clean out accumulated litter and make a fresh start. Accord- ing to the Jewish calendar, their New Year begins the end of September, but most of the Christian world officially fol- lows the Gregorian calendar. January lst as the beginnîng of the new year was originally set by Julius Caesar in bis reform cf the calendar. The Roman riew year until then fell on March lst. * It is on January lst, hwvr that book stores and offices are filled with new calendars, en- gagement books, account books and so on. For many of us, those dlean new pages have an Irresistible attraction. Some people are so beautifully metb- odical, their record books will &Il be kept with care and neat- ness, their letters will be writ- ten when tbey are supposed to be written, in neat and legible handwriting. Their desks at Unpleasant Future? * - IF YOU KNEW for certain' that trouble was eomlng p our way, yeu'd safeguard1 yourself against ItL V a fo r tun ately, nobody knows what wtll happen next. do, we uuggest a, well-balanoed Insurance pro - t ram . . . a programt that *w111 not eai t to much, yet wI give yen the help yen meed if trouble strîkes. STUART I. JAMES Insurance Real Estate Office Residence MA 3-5681 MA 3-5493 ]King Street E. Bowmanville home or business will be kept with carresponding neatness (no pun intended). How we admire those peo- pie It is claimed by some that aur large and rapid scrawl bas become almost iliegible (we bave trouble with it ourselves sometimes if a period of time bas elapsed) and s0 we rely on the typewriter almost en- tirely. As for a neat desk, if we didn't work in a welter of papers, books, notebooks and clippings, we wouldn't feel nor- mal. A certain amaunt of dis- order assists literary produc- tion. If the desk were absolute- ly bare, we think inspiration would dry up. Besîdes. if you file everything away, you only bave ta get up and gét it out again sooner or later. Of course, tbere is a limit, and we do bave files. We have just put the one marked "Christmas" back on the battom again. In general, our litter pertains mainly ta one subject at a time, and there it stays until we ari,ý finished with it, or some more urgent matter demands atten- tion. You remember what bap- pened wben the maid tidied up Thomas Carlyle's desk. She threw a large portion of the manuscript of bis great work, "The French Revolution" in the fireplace. The amazing man sat dawn and rewrote it. We don't know if he blasphemed, or what bappened ta the maid. Well, we are aur own maid, and a good thîng too. Those scraps of paper and notes and pages of writing may neyer be earth shaking, but we likç ta know where they are. Sa bless the neat people, but leave us in aur welter. We have just now spent 15 minutes laoking for a piece of paper on wbicb we bad jotted down an idea a few days ago. We ooked ail over the desk, thraugh notebooks and the waste paper basket, and finahly found it under the typewriter. We were quite sure we had put that slip of paper in a noteboak earlier to-day, and on reading over the above we suddenly remembered it and the bunt was on. Oh well. It must be a terribly dull life ta bave every- thing neat and in its rigbt place ahl the time. RICHES AND PLEASURE We wisb many more of you could bave beard Miss Ethel Chaproan speaking on the en- jayment of poetry at aur Wom- en's Canadian Club recenthy. And poetry isn't just for wom- en. we wish ah yau men couhd have beard ber tao. She b'as the happy ability ta communicate, especially ta those who dont read poetry or left it behind in scbooh, the feeling that bere is truth and beauty clothed in words wbich prose can rarely equal. We have always maintained it a pity that mare people do not read more poetry. That tbey do not we think is largely due ta a taise and unfortunate pre- judice, that poetry is only some- thing one bad ta pick apart in school or memorize, and only the learned can enjoy it. Noth- ing couhd be farther from the truth of course. A similar pre- judice existed until recently among ordinary people making their living in business, in fac- tories, farms and garages, against Shakespeare. And now look wbat bas happened! Ris plays are heing enjoyed by tbousands upan thousands who would neyer give them a trial betore. The same thing could bappen To Our Patrons We wish to take this opportunity of wishing you the compliments of the season, of thanking you for your valued patronage throughout another year, and of expressing the hope that the year upon which we are now entering may bring you health, happiness and prosperity. A. E. RIBEY General Merchant Ont. COULD YOU FACE UT ALONE? As your hushand's chief beneficiary, would yau know how to handie the administration cf his estate? Inexperienoe in sucli matters can be expen- nive and cause i.told worry. A sympathetic and experienced Estate Officer cf Thse Sterling Trusts Corporation wil be happy to discuse matters with you and your husband. Such an interview could be the answer ta your future peaoe of mind. 'HI STERLING TRUSTS cO0R PO0R A TIO0N *RANCI4 OFFICE 1.4 Dunop 9, boreI 3.3 f THE CAKADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Golden Wedding Anniversary with poetry. Charles Laughton, the First Drama Quartet, Em- lyn Williams and others wbo decided to try reading aloud to audiences have drawn thous- ands, and stili their popularity increases. It ahl goes back, we think, to the fact that Man is miade in such a way that he cannot live by bread alone. Re- ligion, great prose and poetry are some of the things that fui- fil that great need. No matter what attractions Lthere are for lighter moments, inothing can ever take the place of the wisdom and beauty, and entertainment toa* ta be found between the covers of bocks. WVe have found great pleasure in a series of five volumes of English verse in the World's Classics edition published by the Oxford University Press. Tbey are little bocks, handy to hold or carry. There are poemfs, a fine s'élection, to suit every taste. Let's give poetry a try in 1955. BETHANY 7mev. R. Bonsteel a<nd Mrs. Bonsteel entertained the young people of the United Cburch with a Christmas party. Ahl enjoyed a delightful program of games and contests and making plans for the wïnter's activities. Lunch was served. The New Year's Eve dance sponsored by the local Orange Lodge was a decided success, with a record crowd in at- tendance. Ruth Wilson's Var- iety Band furnished the music. Mrs. Lewis Staples and infant daughter are home from St. Joseph's Hospital in Peterbor- ough. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ryley on New Year's Day included Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Staples, Miss Jeanette Staples and Terrence Staples, Lakefield; Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Montreal. Mr. John Henderson, Buck- ingham, Que.. spent several days hast week witb his mother, Mrs. J. P. Henderson. Mrs. G. M. Longfield and son Randy visited wîth ber mother, Mrs. T. Kennedy and family at Dunrobin during the Christmas holidays. Miss Gwen Gray bas returned ta Kingston, having spent the past week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray. Mr. Raymond Kincaide, Mal- ton, spent the weekend witb bis brother, Harold Kincaide. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jack- Business Directory_ Accouniancy_ WM. J1. H. COGGINS Cbartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville <Above Garton's Bus Station) Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY One of Darlîngton's ohdest re- Certified Public Accountants sidents, Mrs. Richard Bentham, 64 King Street E. passed away on Dec. 2th in Osbaa 5-621 er 93rd year. She was a SucessrstaO0. S. Robbs daughter of George Pari'sh andi SuccesorsMargaret Ferris, was born in - Hampton, January 2nd., 1862,, C h r op r c fi c and lived almost ber etr married lite on the Bentham G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. farm, at Union, Darlington ChiropactorTownship, whîch was in the Ofiroracto Bentham family for four gen- Specialty Paper Products Bldg. erations. 63 Temperance Street Keenly interested in cburch Phone MA 3-5509 and community lite, she bas Office Hours: By Appointment left a memary of kindly hos- pitality and cordial friendship. The floral tributes and ex- _____ e___n________a_ pressions of sympathy to the tamily and friends were intim- DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. ations of the wide circle of ac- Office: Jury Jubilé~e Bldg. quaintances and tbe bigli es- 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville teemn in wbich she was hehd. Office Hours: She is survived by two sons 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily and four daughters: William G., 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday of Bowmanville; Dehbert A., of Closed Sunday Oshawa; Rena F. (Mrs. F. Mîl- Office Phone MA 3-5790 lican) of Toronto, Alta Belle, of Rouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 Bowmanville; Mildred M. (Mrs. Henry Batten) of Peterborough DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. and Lenore C. (Mrs. J. Little) Office in his home of Agincourt. Alsa a sister, Mrs. 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville R. J. Hopkins of Durham, N. C., Office Rours: and a brother, W. H. Parîsh, of 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Detroit, Mich. Three grand- 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday children and three great grand- Chosed Sunday chi.ldren alsa survive. Rer bus- Phone MA 3-5604 band predeceased ber 29 years DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. agrvic was held at the Fun- Office . . eral Home of Nortbcutt and 23 King St. E. - Bawmanviile Smith on Dec. 23rd, conducteçi Office Hours: by Rev. Rowe M. Seymour of 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daihy Enniskillen, her former pastar, 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday assisted by Rev. T. A. Morgan, Chosed Sunday minister of Trinity United Telephone: 'Office MA 3-1119 Cburcb, Bawmanville. From the 23rd Psalm, a fa- L eg ivourite passage of Mrs. Ben- _____e____g ____a_ tham's. the minister drew at- tention ta the many character- STRIKE and STRIKE istics of ber lite and work. The Barristers, Salicitors service was concluded with the Notaries Public bymn, "City Four Square". W. R. Strike, Q.C. Many friends and relatives A. A. R. Strike, B.A. attended tram North Bay, Rich- 40 King St. W. Bowmanville mond Hill, Markbam, Peterbor- Telephone MA 3-5791 ough, Toronto and ber brother, W. H. Parisb tram Detroit, LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A- Mich. Barrister, Solicitor Pahîbearers were Messrs. W. Notary Public G. Bentham, D. A. Bentham, F. King St. W. - Bowmanville C. Millican, H. Batten, J. Lit- Phones: Office MA 3-5688 tle and R. Batten. Residence MA 3-55 Interment was in the famiqy JOHN REGAN, B.A. plot, Bowmanville Cemetery. Barrister No3r Puprnc tboiac ll The average age cf 4H Club 3 ePhoane SMA, 3-3292 ll members in Canada is approxi- PhoneMA 33292mately 13.5 years. MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Directors of agricultural sa- Barrister, Solicitor cieties have said that 4H Club Notary Public Work bas revived the local fair Temperance St. - Bowmanville and returned it ta the farmer. Opitomeir y IFAST RELIEF FOR KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmnanville Offic oe r9M A 63252R E Tefiehone aM 3-3252 . IR E Monday to Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by AppointmentFm E JOHN A. OVENS F E Optometrist Jury & Loveil Bowmanvile & Phone MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning ""KIM @F RUN Professional Piano Tuning ARTHUR COLLISON r__Phamo MArke± 3"n, .r. Mr. '& Mrs. Jari On New Year's day, in the new Odd Fellows Hall, Orono, there was a lovely gathering of t1je faniily of Mr. and Mrs. James Ransberry in honour of their Golden Wedding anniver- sary. Many friends of the fam- ily also took advantage of the occasion ta extend their person- ai greetings. The hall was suit- ably decorated and more than 150 relatives and friends gath- ered. Even the old family "bench" was present! Mr. and Mrs. James Rans- berry were married in Hamil- ton on January lst, 1905, by the Rev. Fallis. After four years iîn Hamilton they moved east ta Toronto. In 1915 they came to Orono and settled in the Kirby district where they farmed for 30 years. In 1945, on their re- tirement from farming, they went to Montreal wbere they son and sons Ronald and John were Sunday guests with Mr.1 and Mrs. Harold Payne at Port Hope. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Edmunds for New Year's Day were Mrs. R., Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McDowell and family, Millbrook. Airman Gordon Woods, with the R.C.A.F. at Clinton was home for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Woods. Mr. Leoihard Cavano, Have- lock, spent several days with Mrs. William Cavano. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mantle were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stinson and family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mantle and family, Toronto. Miss Marie Hickson and Miss Dorothy Jackson, Peterborough, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr. Miss Evelyn McKinnon, who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon, returned to ber home in Montreal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fallis, Mr. Gordon Fallis, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and daughter Zetta, Springville, were guests with Mrs. Elmer Rowan on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Home- wood had a perfect Christmas gift - their daughter Karen Lee was born on Christmas Day in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Alice McGrath who died sud- denly on Sunday, January 2nd, at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Allan Gribble. OBITUARY MRS. MINNIE D. BENTHAM THURISDAY, JAN.OtM, 1953 YELVERTON nes Ransberry since have resided. In the course cf the years they were blessed with 13 childre, 10 of whom were present on Saturday at the Golden Wedding' Anniversary. Two children had died, while, for the anniversary celebration, one cf the sans living at Sud- bury was unable ta attend. It was one of the lovely sights cf the evening ta see the 10 children and 18 grandchildren grouped around the parents. For the occasion on Saturday, Mr. John Moffatt, an ohd friend of the famihy, acted as Master of Ceremonies and early in the evening oUfered a few opening remarks. After suitable gifts had been made ta the bonoured guesta, brief speeches were made, led off by Russell Rans- berry, the ehdest son. Russell, in bis remarks, engaged in rem- inisc:ng on early family days and experiences. Relatives voiced their con- gratulations, and the eldest grandcbild of 23 years, and the youngest grandchild of three weeks, gave their congratuhatory bow. Rev. John Kitchen, min- ister of Orono United Cburcb, extended congratulations on be- haîf of Kirby Churcb where the Ransberry family had worsbip- ped for many years. One of the pleasîng features of the evening was the presenta- tion of a beautiful certificate ta Mr. and Mrs. Ransberry from the Provincial Government, commemorating their Golden Wedding anniversary. Fohhowing a deligbtful lunch a social time was induhged in. Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie witb Harold Allin and Lloyd Rans- berry, Harold Ransberry "cahi- ing" and Cbarlie Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, provided the orchestral music. Present at the celebration were the fohhowing members of the family: tram Montreal- Russell and Alice and tbree children; tram around Orono- Lloyd and Nita and twa child- ren, Jean and Tom and two children; from Port Perry- Norma and Harold and three chihdren; from Hampton-Elean- or and Cliff and three chihdren; tram Toronto-Isobel and Ralph and two children, and Melville; tram Sudbury-May and Keith. Unable ta attend-Ken and Blanche and two chihdren tram Sudbury; Doris and two cbîldren fromn Toronto, and the Hender- son cbildren from Sudbury. er unusual tact in this gathering was the tact that ail seven junior members were of the dish-washing gender. Sarry to report two members of aur cammunity an the sick list: Mrs. Leady Argue-suffer- ing an attack Christmas Day; Miss Judy Robinson, now recup- erating fron an acute attack of bronchitis. Glad ta report Glenn Gibson was released from Port Perry Hospital New Year's Eve. The Family Club is sponsor- ing a series of eucbre and crokinole parties this winter in the church hall. The hall is now completely renovated and winterized. Crokinole party is scheduled for F'rîday evening. Our New Year's thought is borrowed from the pamphlet "Potato Peelings": "There are two kinds of men who neyer amount ta much-Those who. cannot do as tbey are told, and those wbo can do notbing else"! PONTYPOOL Monday. A life-long citizen de- ceased was bighly respected ini this community. Ris wife preé. deceased him a few years ago. Manvers District L.O.L, vill hold their annual -meetiniz Janetville this year on '1neu- day, Jan. lltb. Mr. Delb4f Wowins bas been District MaIK ter the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGil, Bowmanville, were among those from a distance who at- tended tbe presentatian and dance at the Hamilton home on New Year's Eve. New Year's celebrations witb attendant feasts were plentiful in Yelverton. The Harold Stin- sons, celebrating a tbree-in-one proposition at their bame-their 36th wedding anniversary and Bonny Lau Walker's first birth- day - were hasts to the Ro- berts; Keiths, Donalds, and Floyd Stinson families, as well as the Bud Walkers. the Percy Swains, and Mrs. Ellen Fowler. The Don Johnsons were at home te the George, Harvey and Les Johnsons and the Elwyn Dickeys and Reid Dickeys. The Jack Wilsons welcomed the Norman, Dave, Gea. E. Wil- sons, Mr. Josh Evans and Miss Em Henders. The Howard Malcolms were hasts ta their parents, the Jas. Sheekietons and the W. J. Malcolms on New Year's. Howard, Eileen and Terry Malcolms bave left on an ex- tended triwp ta Florida for next couple of weeks. Bon voyage! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGilh at Peterborough. Guests of the Balfour Moores were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weh- don and Murray, Oakwood; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canning of Cam- eron. Visitors nt the Art Rowans were .Jim and Cheryl Rowan, Ennishillen, and Mrs. Ella Pat- terson, Lindsay. On New Year's they entertained Mrs. Helen Grandy and Douglas, Brooklin, and Mrs. Annie Grandy, Mrs. Mary Soutbam, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm and Marleah celebrated the New Year with the Sammy Adams, Bowmanvîlle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm were at home ta the Henderson sbiebang New Year's Day - Mrs. Ernestine and Murray, Betbany; Mr. and Mrs. Gardon and little Jimmy Henderson, Toronto; the Ray Robinsons, Yelverton and the Rae Mal- colms of Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Malcolm, Nestleton, feted the Malcolms and Kerrs Jan. lst-tbe Geordie Kerrs, the Rae and Harvey Malcolms. The Marwood McKees, Cad- mus, were hasts ta tbe Bd. Lawsons and Bruce. Lloyd Wilson with bis cousins, Kenny, Marguerite and Brian. The Murray Malcolms were Sunday dinner guests at Bal- four Morris'. Wednesday evening the Nor- man Wilsons held open bouse ta the Murray, Ralpb and Harvey Malcolms, providing a regal repast for this motley ag- gregation of Scotsmen. A rath- tOWn Ireceip th V nnL CVCKY Practically everyone cele- Satrda ;mrning. It's like get- brated the incoming of the ting a letter from a.hl my New Year. Several local parties friends in Bowmanvilhe. wer attended by aur local citi- May I wish you and Mrs. zens. There was a presentation James a Happy New. Year. and dance at the home of Mr._ Yours Sincerely, and Mrs. Ross Ramilton. Tbey Mrs. W. R. Webb are leaving soon ta go ta Mark- bami where Ross will help ta o manage a big cattle farm. They were presented with an elec- tric radio and other gifts. A good time was bad by ail. Another well attended .party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown withi 9 U E L Mrs. Lily Richardson and Ken Neal supplying gaad music. Everyone reports a good time. O IL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worr, U, Norwood, were Sunday visitors 5S O V with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olan' Manvers Council will bold their first meeting on Monday, O IL Jan. lOtb. Our Reeve, Alan Beer, is an aspirant for the FL' En , Wardenshîp. It is 37 years since I L 158 81151 Manvers bad this honour wben the late James Armstrong of PROMPT SERVICE Janetvilhe was ehected. The roads bave been in a TELEPHONE, very icy condition and nmotor A ro' travel bas been dangerous. For- A -5,897J~F tunately no seriaus accident bas been reparted. MA 3-5410 Mr. Aubrey Cain was elect- cd trustee at Pontypool School meeting ta take the place of s o n Mr. Clifford Curtis who resign- 0or e s cd. and Mrs. W. J. Boggs Coal & Fuel Co'. and Miss Madeline Boggs spent New Year's witb Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harold Tbompson. The funeral of the late John IL Cain was largely attended on Wke'cetkwtL w« Piwq'oe Throughaut the land, Canadians macle progress ln 1954. They prospected, staked, drilled and mined; they cleared, ploughed and pianted; they fished and they hunted; they planned and constructed; they manufactured, and they bought and sold. And working with Canadians in their ventures from coast £0 coast - helping with counsel, service and money - was the Bank of Montreal. In 1954, B cf M loans and investments - amounting ta some two billion dollars - worked for Canada and Canadians. Viholesaling and retailing enterprises .. . petrochemical, smelting and xining developments cf every type and nianufacturing in ail its phases ... farms and ranches . . . the grain trade . c co-operative production and markeing ... housing developments * .municipalities . . churches, hotspitals and schools ... many industries, many organizations, and many people in ail walks of life counted on the B of M for counsel and credit. Canada is on the march today. And moving ahead with the nation are 625 B of M branches from coast te coast, at thse service of the men and women who are forging the Canada cf £omorrow. Yes, where there was progress in 1954 . , T6&u wo4tkêBSuik4omm" dPt 4 P(40sa .. ,.yDAN He.. woràingh v,'udAo 1ets la -11M il M brui are1 tertl pro], o pei the i LU shan SSetti and S opet shaî twec ls seav Striel ~:opel May WES Jane iSour part S takia m'est Sthe ~'~thei, the Cati pro£ mad ithe1 Proi ce1817 finar Sing the1 )N ORE PROM UNGAVA... JMght by rail f rom these f abulaus flelds ta Seven Islands, seaboard mitial of Quebec's great mining ject. hIe B of M was the first te en a inul-time banking office at in Islands . . . six years before first shipment cf ore lut July. UMINUM FROM KITIMAI . *. ntB.C. development, anc of the Id's biggest industriai under- vfontreal faunded the &isf batik. , ffice at Kitimat - tasjanumr 2, when there were but two nlred workmen carving out the dement with their bull-dazers. .LAWRENCE SIAWAY AND. MER PROEC.. *long dlscu$.d i now under Way. destiàed tor en the Great Lakes te world psang, and cernent friendshipi be- een two great nations.The Bof M ened the flrst banking office- se Ile Roches, near Cornwall, Ont tOctober for the conveaieace o a'ay workems >MIC ENERGY AT CHALK RIVER . Canadian enterprise in this Ia field liait made ChaIk River à nous naine. Nearby, at* Deep ver, townsite of Defence Indui, es Limited, the Banik cf Montueil ened the iirst banking office-la y. 1945, ta serve scientistia sud >kers a: the Atamic Energy plant - AND GAS - FROM THE RICII ET... The Interprovinciai Pipe- * speeds the flow cf cil f ram rce ta nmarket and cuta trans- rtation costs. The Bof M assisted the financing ofibis ea under- ng. And it is equalye rcady to at in the plan ta pipe gas 71a0M tern Wells ta eastern rnarketà, W NOMES FOR CANADIANS., ýen the Govertient of Canada ed the Charcered Banks ta add rmaking aifalartgage bans ta r services ini order ta increase building oi new homes for nadians, the B of M responded )mptly front Coast te Coast. It le the first martgage loins on Paciflc and Atlantic coasts alike-, made the firntitin the Prairie Dvnces - the first in Onitario - Sfirst in Quchcc. Here was the ýinning af a large share ai the ancing of thousands of new bout- units started in Canada under National Housing Act in 1954. p. i.., PAGE lova Burketon o MEAD OePio an by 84.,fTenn 1 - Ç71 3rd Ave. East, Dea MrjamsOwen Sound, Please find enclosed $4.00 for the home town paper for an- other year. Would not ike to be witbout it as it keeps one in touch with ahl the doings of the