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- --- - e &»%o TAr TVnW WZU l~U~ THUESMAT, NOV. 50i, 59 EDITORIA&l We have seen many Hailowe'en t escapades perpetrated in this area, soe of them hilarious, others ludicrous and s1111 others ingenious. But, the most reeent one, iast Friday night or early Saturday was none of these, it was disgusting and sickening. We refer, of course, to the chopping down of a beautiful blua spruce tree in front of the high school in Bow- mnanville. Ia our day, we had loads of fun on Hallowe'en, upsettiag privies and so on but we can't recail anything to compare with this. Here, was a tree planted, we understand, about 30 yaars ago when the rrew addition was bufil on the high school. It had stood the test of tima, the many Christmases when it was decorated with lights until it had bacoma a part of the school, almost a landmark. Why would anybody want ta destroy l for fun or devilment as a Hallowe'en prank? Il is beyond aur comprehension It seems tragic that only once a year we maka formai recognition cf the fact that we have had some dreadful wars in aur timna. Yes, this weakend is that occasion, aithough the designated data, November 111h, wil not come until the midde of naxt week. It used ta b. caliad Armistice Day following th. first Great War but since the second and th. Korean battlas, il bas now become Remembrance Day, probabiy a more fitting term. For many, those wars seeru far off ia the past. The mamories cf experiancas have dimmed. The heartachas brought to homes by naws cf the death cf lovad cnes in batlla has beau replacad by other feelings, aitbougb th. hurt la stili deap Insida the grieved parents and wives. Possibiy, oaa should taka lime on frequent occasions ta visit the miiitary bospitals whera veterans not killed outright, lie in , their bads waiting to join their comrades -7 Tis old expression which, cf course, mneans that "chiekens come home to roosî" applies aptly to Reeve David Higgou this w..k. At Council on Monday night h. made quit. a fine stump speech against 1h. press whil. bringing to the attention cf 1h. group the fact that a latter praising the Chief cf Police had been raceived from the county magistrale but was not pub- iisbed in the press. In essence he sug- gested that w. cf the newspapar world 4 were anl lac free ta criticize actions by council or ils staff but reluctant ta publi- cize anygtig of a praisawortby nature. The circurustances conceraing this particular latter gave -us cause to chuckle aver Reeve Higgon's remarks. It was r.c.ivad by the clark and read at one cf those "secret" Board cf Works meetings which Reeve Higgon among others has put "out of bounds" to the press. Accord- rThis waek w. racaivad a request fram th. Ratepayars' Association cf Bawman- villa ta avoid mentioning in naws reports the naines cf persans who ask questions or promota discussions aI thair genarai meetings. W. would lika ta oblige them, .xcapt that wa fealiti would b. unwisa ta hava charges or remarks made about municipal affairs at oeaof Ibase meetings without including, where possible, the identiîy cf the persan making them. M Wardan Gamnat B. Rickard bas valua- tariiy contributad an article on Counlias Council affairs which we feel will b. cf interest ta many readars. Fraakly, whan il was suggested, we hesilaled la accepting lb. articles becausa nomination day for township alactions is drawing close and wa fait thal articles by tb. Warden who is also Deputy Reeve of Darlington migbt b. misiuterpreted as «If all m y'eltizenship accounts were balanced at this date, 1 would be the debtor. Haven't 1, ail these years, lived within the limits of the town and shared ail its benefits? Haven't I had the benefit £.tablimb.d1854 witb which la Incorporated n»e Uowmmffl. New*. The Newcastle Independont cod The Orono News IOth Year ai Cantinuoua Service ta the Town ai Sowmavifli and Durham Counly SUBSORIPTION RATES $4.00 a Yom,, stxlctly in advanc. $500 a Yom in the Ulnited States Authorised as Second Clama Mail Post Oiboe Dopartment Ottawa puhl1ahed h TUE JAPM PUBLISHIGCOWMY LBUMTE owanvile.. Ontario IOBN MAL MMES, Eairoa PLACPS cwumiuTmo NTIONS lpLOwN SQ:Rm CEADN that someone wouid think il was fun to take an axe and deliberately chop it down. Iu the cold light of the foliowing dawn and during the days which have followed, that someone must be feeling the intense anger and th. disgust which this act registered upon the entire community, especially on those who remembar th. stately spruce in ail ils beauty in front of th. school, welcoming them in tha mora- iag and bidding them safe journey home each night. While it is too lata to do anything except punish the miscreant when found, we hope that this reckless act wil be an abject lesson ta others next Hallowa'en. Surely, thara is no glory, no gaining of recognition and no sport or enjoymant in slaughtering a defenseless trea. We would hata ta b. suffering the, pangs of conscience and guilt that must now b. wreaking vengeance an the party who perp.trated Ibis foui daed. who died. Remembrance Day brings many tbings tb those cld enough la recali the suffering connected wilh wars. It brings lbe services at the cenotaphs, 1h. speciai sermons, th. raading cf the namas cf falien and 1h. pleas for bettar undarstand- iag, peace and unity ia the world. 0f a more practicai nature, the mem- bers of The Canadian Legion wiii be seil- ing the symbolic poppies throughout this period cf Remembrance. The funds rais- ed wiii b. used for tbe benefit cf vatarans and their familles. W. urge everyca. to participat. in this special effort cf assist- ance for those who are stiil directly feel- ing the affects cf eue or more cf those wars we are remembering. The L egion carries on a tremendous program cf year round tribula and help to the comrades of yasteryear on tb. fields cf baIlle and ail cf us owe them a great dabt cf grati- tude which we eau neyer fully repay. ing ta lb. minutas, it was recaived and filed. W. heard about the latter in a round about way and feit that il should receive publicity to let 1h. publie know cf the fine work that is being carried an by oue of the towu's staff. On. cf our reporters contacted the clark Monday aflarnoon and ha promised to let us have a copy for Ibis week's edition. No oe was more surprised than we whan Reeve Higgon gave forth with his blast aI th. press. We dou't mind people telling us how to run our business. Being human, we make mistakas and some items are cmitted. But, wben a member cf council is ia accord with settiug up an organization which bars 1h. press and than complains becausa one cf the items dis- cussed at the secret meeting doas not appear in our columus, we think h. is going a bit too far. If wa acceded ta this request il is con- ceivable that soe irrasponsibla persan could maka tb. wildest accusation witbout it beiug attributed la him or hem. This would casî a raflection on lb. anlira Rata- payars' Association whareas, wiîb the nama cf tbe accuser iucluded, readers would know that Ibis was nett h. feeling of the entira body. W. do flot cusîomarily attend meet- ings of lh. executiva but, at public meet- ings we feel it would b. grossly unfair for us ta omit the names as requastad. pre-elaclion propaganda. Howevar, aftar reading the article, wa decid.d that il would maka intaresting reading on a subject that la 11111e undar- stood by lb. general public. We can only hope thal if il is inter- preted as election matenial that thosa mak- ing such daims will also submit articles cf interest wbich we shaîl b. plaased la publish. cf ils schools and churches? Haventl I had tb. use cf Ils parks and public places? Haveu't I had lb. protection af ils fire, police and haalth deparîments? Haven't ils people, during al Ibis lime, beau gatb- eing for me, freni lb. four corners cf lb. earth, food for my tabla, clotbing for my body and material for my home? "Hasn't my lowu furished the pat- ranage by which I hava succeeded in my business? Hasn't il fumnisb.d the best friands of my 1if., whose ideals have been my aspirations and inspirations, wbose kind words have beau my chear, aud wbose helpfulnass bas carriad me over the greatesî difficulties?" This is a viewpoiut whicb is net tac, cemmon, but which bas mucb substance. The privilega of citizenship iu a pleasant town are mat in a measure, but net alto- galber, by taxes. Thare la a tonic wbich we cannot measura in monay, in our neigbbor's flower gardens, in the walks, in weli kept homes and in al lb.h gracas cf nature and man's induslry, which flourish round us. Thare is a satisfaction iu kindly friendsbip and ia a neigbbor- liness on wbich ne taxes are paid. Sucb by-products cf lowu lif. are flot taxable yet lbey maka up lh. values and hep- piness of life.-Exchange quoted la Rase- town Eagle. eWi4AT A PITY WE DONT R4AVE ONE OF OUR OWN TO POT TI4ERE ( &id iJoungmaný9 ?oIumn... The uninitiated make mue laugh when they suggest that life is uneventful out here iu the sticks but judging tram the dead-pan expression af a lot of city straphangers, the reverse ls true-where they ris. et a certain lime, allow so many mninutes £romi their abode to 25 YEARS AGO ¶(November 8. 1934> Congratulations lu Mm. and Mrs. Roland Bate, Brown Street, who on Sunday observed the 251h annivemsary ai their wed- ding, surmounded by members ai their ihamediate farnily and relatives froni out o! town. Mrs. Albert Mark and daugli- ter, Toronto, have beau visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Found. Mrs. Ervine Foster, Scarbor- oughi l visitîng with her molli- em, Mrs. S. H. Reynolds, Wind- sor. Mm. and Mrs. A. L. Hager- man let on Sunday for their annual trip ta St. Petersburg, Floida, where they wili spend the wintem. By defeating Cobourg Colle- giate Institute on Wednasday aitemnoon 8-1 the B.H.S. grid- dams won th. Senior Lakeshore Group C.O.S.S.A. championship for the second consecutive yeam. The garne was piayed lnae sea ai mud. Mr. J. R. Moore, local jew- chler, is having a salling-out sale. Mr. Moore is movlag to Part Hope where he lalends ta re-open bis jeweilery business. The Second Relief car la be- ing filled and will leava th. C.P.R. freiglit sheds next Mon- day aflemnoon for Nottingham, Sask. Nestleton: Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowles had charge ai the An- fiversary services aI Oakwood an Sunday. Cadmnus: Mm. Earl Grey, who Is leaching at Lotus, la board- ing wilh Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson. Ennlskillen: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grifflnanad family have moved itt the property for- mnerly owned by the late Mr. Jas. Mounljoy. Sauina: Mr. Allan Balson la campany with Mm. Alfred Laird retumned Saturday niglil after e pleasant motorcycle trip lhnough Mantreal, New York, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and mnany other places. Maple Grave: Little Misa Helen Snowden, Toronto, la spending a week wllh hem gandparenla, Mr. and Mme. R. R. Stevens. Hampton: The log cottage awned by Mm. A. Clarke and unoccupied et the lime, burned la the ground froru orne iys- lariaus cause an Sunday niglil. Tyrone: Misa Lola Richards has retunned home aller spend- ing sevemal weeks with hem sis- ter, Mms. H. Findley, Union. ville. Blackstock: Mea are busily working on the erection ai Mm. George Crawiords bouse in the village. Orono: Mrs. e. L. Taylor, Winnipeg, Manitoba, wiio waa a delegate ta 1th. National Coun- cil ai Women convention Ottawa lait weakt, spant * weakend wiffih botousin, A. geniy. their place cf employment; s0 many minutes for the retumn journey; then supper; a glance at the cumics; a listen ta the news; a session with televisian; then off ta bed. About the only break froni this manotonous gind la their own funemal, and aven then their expression la 49 YEARS AGO (November 10, 1910> Mr. D. A. Moon, manager af Hotel Bowman, bas retumned frrni a hunting trip ta the north country. The fine deer on ex- hibition la C. M. Cawkem & Son's window la the result ai hla trip. Ain. RobI. Fielding feUla ito a haie aI Port Bowmanville and fractuned sanie ribs. He is now 111 with a physical com- plication. Mrs. S. M. Stahl, Chicago, Ill., is visiling hem sister, Mrs. S. F. Hill, and numerous allier relatives and friends. Mr. James Jarvis ai the De- tective Daparîment, Toronto Police Force, isvisiting bis fa- thar Chiet Jarvis. Elecled offilcers ai Bowman- ville Honicultural Society are: President, A. H. A. Fletcher, lst Vice, S. J. Jackrnan; 2nd Vice. Mrs. L. A. Tale; Sec'y- Treas., E. A. Laveil; Dimeclors, Mrs. W. W. AJlin, F. R. Foley, J. S. Moocraft, F. W. Couch, C. Rehder, Dr. B. J. Hazlewood, F. R. Kerslake, J. H. H. Jury, Mrs. B. M. Warnica. Delegates ta meeting in Toronto-S. J. Jackrnan, J. S. Moorcmaft, J. H. H. Jury. Newcastle: Mr. Cunningham who bouglit the Poster farm bas also purchased the Foth- ergill residence on the hli. Miss Foîhergil. w. understand, in- tends going ta San Francisco, where she wiil make her home- with hem sister. Orona: 1m. A. W. Carveth has been granted the privilege by tle C.N.R. ta emectl a grain elevator and coal sheds, and also ta mastai stock scaies aI the Orono station grounds. Hamipton: Mm. A. Trenoulli has the bick-work ai Mm. Al- vin Peters' bouse wall anward. Eniield: Mm. George Gibson bas moved ta the fain ha boughl fram the executors ai the late Michael Farrell. Mr. and Mmi. Beni. Powell, Oshawa, have mavad back ta the Powel harnastead again. Solina: Miss Fartun, McMas- ter University, visited recenlly at T. Baker's. Tyran.: W.M.S. quartarly At Home was held at the home ai Mrs. A. E. Clemens, Tuesday, Nov. lI, wheu Misa M. E. Jonesa, Bowmanviile, district arganizer, was prenant and gave a very lateresting report o! the recent W.MS. Official Conven- lion aI Ottawa. Mrs. Phare and Mme. R. Hawkey favoured witli a duel and Miss Mabel Wight gave a readlng. It was Farmer Browa's firat visil la the big tawn. Ia the wladow o! th. department store 'ie readý a siga: "Ladies Read7, Wear Clothea." "Goah," lie nid, "If's abou blank. 1. Outside of Our daliy occupa- lion, lel's see what happened lu us in ane full week. Satur- day niglit at 10 p.m. th. frau and me weme watching th. idiot box la the corner ai the living- rocin, when four strange yaung men carne ta aur home, seeking help ta gel thair stalled car moving. By 10:45 p.m. afler lots ai phoning, we iocated a me- chaule with a tow truck, will- lag to halp the. stranded traval- lers. The folluwlng day. I missed my Sunday snooze because Butoh had promised thal we wouid be aI a certain place for noon dinner: we arrived on lime, but had ta setîle for sand- wiches because the hot roast beef dinner wasn'l due until supper lime. Mfter lunch, aur hasts lugged us bo a special ser- vice aI their church, for which a special preacher had been engaged, and who discovered upon arrivai Ihat ha had broughl 1th. wrong sermon. Aiter the service, a blizzard was blowing, so Butc-h and me high tailed for home. We had gone about a mile when ana windshield wipem gat out of rhythm and jarnmed the allier. I wouldn't gel ouIta fix 1h. wlpers; woulda't pull off 1h. road in case things goI too slip- pery; was anxious ta gel home. £'etters &c§J/c7e 8d'itor It Was More Than a Tree ct.26, 19Ul To th.e Fditor, Revlng spent a month around Bowmnanville and district lust fait 1 was imtensely interested in your Yes and No vote taken ]ast Sept. 30. 1 would 11k. to offer my congratulations to al those f olks down there who were successful in "holding the line" and retainýing your very enviable position so far as addi- tional autiets are concerned. I live in a clty where the mnaiority of our good people feel that it ia most essential tu have as niany outieta as pos- sible and as a resuit the pow- erful liquor interests are mn control and that is exactly the unenviable position that you folks in Bowmanviile very so drove, ail scrunched Up, peering through a hazy spot about as big as a quarter. Ten minutes after reaching home, the sun was shining-so were the caustie commenta. The service was insplring, not so the poison ivy rash on my wrist, whioh seemned ta hurm and itch every Urne the preach- er mentioned sinners ending up on a hot griddle, in the sweet by an d by. The next day, right in the middle of tree planting, the draw-bar of the borrowed me- chanicai tree planter broke. Then some fellows arrived from Tillsonburg, with a pulp peel- inig machine, whioh resembled a grandaddy penci sharpener; their arrivai touched off a wave of frenzied long distance phone cails, document signing etc. The followm.g faon, just as I was finishing dessert and Butch was diving into the pickle jar, a crash, followed by a shower of glass, startled us, when a ful grown partridge disposed a large window pane as it flew into the rooni, circled over our heads and headed for another window, where 1 caught it, took it outside and let it go; it didn't appear to be hurt. After lunch the tractur refus- ed to function until a new ter- minal was instailed. On Thurs- day evening, after planting trees ail day we changed our overalla and toddled off ta Bowmanville to hear an excel- lent address on the "Middle East", by Brig.Gen. Qullliaxn, who was su very tlU that he had ta bend over, at an awk- ward angle for fifty minutes, to use the microphone, which made my back ache in sympa- thy. The next day, a Toronto man asked me ta seil 750 Christ- mas trees for hum, just when we are trying desperately ta seli 1200 of aur own. On the saine day, a bloke lugs in sev- eral bushels of pine cones, for us to measu.re and purchase. Now we corne ta Saturday, when we shopped and lunched in town, then hlked for home and peace. Within fifteen minutes ut put- ting the car in the garage, an -attractive young lady, in a pouring raim, requested assist- ance with her balky car, a mile away. She used the phone; I drove her ta the stalled car; her husband came: we got a Iractur; lowed the car to our big shed, where he pushed a cail wire into place and away they went. Here at last, ia Sunday, a day of rest, and what happens? Two fellows tried to buin some tree seedlings; three people hoped to secure some potatoes; rny wife acted as baby sitter; five relatives dropped in for din- fer; eight more relatives stro& ed in for supper; we forgot t, turn the dlocks back and got up an hour too early. Don't gimme that malarkey about "nothing ever happens in the country". Razzberry! Yours truly, Fred J. Reed -SUGAR cand SPICE:- Dispensed by BWD SmiIey 1There's a deal ai flutlering and puttering and mutlering, ai hurrying and worrying and scurrying, around our lown thesa days. There is tension la th. air, and secrecy. Dom- astie quarrais are frequent and bitter. Women weep cas- ily, and normaliy soft-spoken Men curse with gusta and little provocation. Cause of ail the aIrain, ot course, lu that deer seasan la uPOn us again. About dawn on Monday mornlng, soe lwo-thlrds af lhe male popu- lation will b. off on lh, great annual trudge. Amont them, they wlll cover more terri- tory than diti Napoleon's ar- MY on the retrealt ram Mos- Maiamily ai these lntmepid adventurars would nol walk lwo blocks ta wark an e plea- saut -day ina mid-summer. Yet 'theY Wilii drag themselves and a dirty great musket through swamp and slash and burn, thraugh mud and snow and nain, for aiglit boums a -day duning the annual ettack ai cafard known la these Parts as dear hunting.- * 0 * Tii. truth la, et course, that It linfDot the hunt they enjoy, Deer hunting, as a spart, la hlghly over-rated t i l emach 11lk. soitiierlng: long periotis of complet. monotony anud Intense discomfort, lntersper- seti by explosions ot violence anti utter confusion. There are reasons why ail those pot-bellied, fiabby-mus- cied, short-winded chanadters undarga the dreariness and th. erliaustion oi 1h. hunt. Seldom aamong thein ara the Yearning for a venison roast, nom yet the deap desire ta la- dulge la the Ibrilus af the chase. Some et hem go bennes "eF am the. rath. Thelm know liat they can't apenti one mare day with ther wlvas wilhout laklng an axe ta them. Smug ini the knowi- edge liatIt Io t~heoane holi- day on which Uic olti lady will nol Insist on lagglng alon-g, they leave for 1he deep woods anti satety wilh ex- pressions ot love anti solUci- tude, th. hypocrites. Another segment la also nearing th. breaking paint. It is made up ai the men Who ara runnlag away froni Tha Job or The Business. Neanly bersenk from 1h. attentions ai boss or customars, they'll. admit quite frankiy, the cow- ards, that they don't give a diddla about th. bunting, they just want ta, gel sorneplace where thera are no tale- phones, whare nobody a gel at themn * 0 0 Then lier. are the beys Who want te play at being men. Tics. are the. types wlth wite-oiiar Jobs, gooui incarnes, andi iron-wilet wlves. Fer 51 weeks oft he year, lies. birds are weil- dressei, Weil mannereti, andi Weil manageti. Se ther ge deer huntlnt, anti fer oe glaonos week, tisy stornp arounti la big boots, neveu wash or shave, talk rough anti tirty, beich at wil, and get drunk. StiII another ragimient of hunIers la made up of men le whom deer hunting heu a snob appeal. They are like 1h. people whu don't know a football from a faotbath. but break their necks ta gel e ticket to the Grey CuP gaina, because lt's a prestige deal. This type of hunIer wears expansive hunting clothes, has an axpensive g-u and goas ta a well-omganized camp, wheme ho dues a lot ai drinking and poker-play"ng end lets th. guide shoot 1h. deer. Then there is the vast as- sembly ot ordlnary. hardy perannial dlota, wha go deer hunllng Just for the hall ot Il. Thay pile in a car and heati norlh, hittmng 1he stuf aIl the way. When they gai ta tiser country, they pile out and wandar aimlessly anti cluelessly, shooting at herses, cattle andi each other, andi getllng blos. The second day thay lasI 1111 noua, than heati for the nearest pub. The thirti day, lhay dont1 even gel up till faon, manage te gatInl rare shape by tiark. andi aune wetly aI lhe hunI- ens dance. Parhaps fuv. per cent o! al Ihosa wla go dean buuting are real hunIers. They look forward ta the hunt with keenest anticipation. They love the bush and the cold and the baIlle ai wits. They work hard aI il. They coma home wlth venison. And they 1.1k about It ail winlcm. You'ii have tb pardon lieue tandem thougita. l'y. Just been checklng my deanhut.- ing squlpmeiit and arn a lit- til sour. My iunllng Jaeket wa» the only b.d our pup woulti sleep on wiea we ga*/ hlm, anti jVc been chewed en andi spewed on. 1 were Mny hunling pantu Iront fIai- Ing last sprntii, feui n, anti Ih.y sirank to petial pushers lest lIme 1 saw my hunting eap, the kids wene picklng wlld slrawberrles lI. oIL My hunling knlte bas apparent- ly been useti for lrlmmlng linoleum, anti my comPees vaniaheti on a Cuba' hike. in view aofail this. along with 1h. fact I haven't the guIs ta suggesl ilta othe. Oid Girl.,il looks as thougli I'U bave to, skip The Hiuaith rc.ar. Thenk gooda... wlaeiy avoided last Sept. 30. You have a very industrious and prosperaua tawn, your peo- ple are wonderful hasts, and as long as you can bar the door againat outside interests you wrnU continue ta command the respect and admiration of al golid eltizens of whom there are too few in aur country to- day. Please find enclosed $4.00 for The Statearnan s0 that I rnaý keep in touch with ail you won- derful people. Yours very truly, A. V. Staplea 709-6th St. Brandon, Manm Hampton, Ont., Oct. 28, 1959. Dear Mr. James, Though not an executive of the Darlington Ratepayers, I do> attend exec utive meetings as an early prornoter arn inte ested in its pragress, and pro posais. Following is niy sensinIr of the saine. There la a committee seeking certain gentlemen tou "run" for Council. It wiIl not, I think, publish a list of such and thus give officiai support. The wish ta, that several capable candi- dates shaU "run" and thua make the election Interesting. The executive has not prornat- ed the view that the present council should be completely changed. Nom is il thought that 'planning' is a bad idea. Persan- ally I sti-Il think it waa extreme, and put acrossaina-a nost un- democratie fashion. I had pre- viously suggested that Darling- ton should be pamtitioned inte wards, as thxe needs and future af Courtice and Burketon are and will be different; su of th. planning. That la alsu behind the proposal for more council- lors; besides lesseing the work on each member, it would al- low the sepamate areas ta be represented. However now we have Zoning by-law, and tho' cornplicated, doubtless, we do flot belleve that enforcement calis for the Provincial Board, the Council, Planning Board. Adjusting Committee (promis- ed> Legal Advisor, Consultant, Building Supt.-ai having ta -do with the meagre amount ar new building etc. That lsaa costly set-up? Experts may have formed (or copied> the Zonlng By-law, but already besides. at least sorne private accommoda- tions reported> two major ob- jections of the 'in-experts' have been heeded./ Now as ta auditing, aurely a tow-nship's books, are not se very complicated as ta cause a bonded firni af Chartered Ac- countants much trouble. I'm tld that such fins duoflten put different men on the saine firms books, as they wish. If 1 were in -public supported busi- ness, just ta save myseif, 1 would have frequent changes at auditars. Recent unpleasant reports might thus have been avoided, in a neighbauring commu»ity. Howevem what the Executive wished was a change In the statua quo, and il volced no veiled critîcisms. Again, realizing that niany men womk shifts, and fariner ail day, Council meetings at diffement houri and days and aftener, would allow of more citizens attendîng, and il would make possible the conduet ai public business thomoughly and In public. Sa mnaybe we are not on'ly cancerned ta, criticize. We could write oi several further pro- îs being aimed in Executive, -.ieh may be outiined at the 1ýi&etings planned for and with th. candidates for th. 1960 Council. WeII Worth Remembering Hoist With His Own Petard No Need To Be Fearful In the Dim and Distant Past mi».nhe Statesman mue Warden Explains -Counties Council Balancing Citizenship PAGE rOlM TM CARAMM STAilw«w. Bowwtàmvffj..& mminto