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4 'lii.canadian stateummn, Bewnmnvfle, oct. le, 11;82 EDUTORIAL COMMENT A Farewell to Charms Since we're in the znood, here's a littie poemn 1 think rnany of you might enjoy - I j hope. j' A middie-aged mnan is an interesting Hething, Hethinks he's as young as a sapling iSpring. That clear, full-length znfrror that hangs on his wall Casts back no reflections dispieasing at ail. Those wrinkles, ta him, are but crow's feet of mirth No baid spot is there for he senses no dearth. That bulge at the waist line he's neyer detected, He thinks it's just gas that has somehow collected. Those uppers and lowers he lays on the sheif Are but known ta his dentist, his Lord and himseif. Those bifocal glasses are dignity's whimn And are no indication his vision is dim. Ail stairs are buit steeper, ail news- print too small, H-e chases, but seldom, the iittle white ball. H-e's becaming addicted ta bright coloured cars And his hydraulic pressure is flot what it was! His clothes, once conservative, now run ta hues, IIe's rnixing rnuch crimson along with the blues. He thinks he's young lochinvar out of the West Unaware af the gravy that's dripped on his vest. In his f avaurite chair no one dares to relax, And his bload pressure rises along with each tax. His cauntry's condition's too tragic to mention He's sure he could run things with far less dissension. He's beginning to staop from the shoulder to hip And part of the time he's forgetting to zip- When a sweater, well-filled, makes hlm bothered and hot He starts no pursuit with those bunions he's got. For the night shades have fallen, his arches have too, Though his hopes run to T-bone, he'11 settie for stew- As homeward he's turning his step cornes alive There'l1 be hot times tonight on that old Channel Five! Yes, a middle-aged man gets his pîcasures, in truth, By boasting of things he accomplished in youth, Yet somehow, ta us, he grows dearer and dearer And we leave him, stili posing, in front of his mirror. -Jim O'Neill in Smiths Falls Record-News. The U.S. pattern of public housing bas not been successful, an expert on this subject recently tald a panel dis- cussion at the annual convention of the Ontario Municipal Association, and Canadian cities need ta develop entirely' new concepts. Dr. Harold Kaplan, a U.S.-barn educationist now at Toronto's York University, suggested more ex- perîmentation, diversification and less concentrated forms of public housing. "It is now clear that public housing radvocates in the United States overrat- ed the beneficial effects that decent housing would have on the social be- havior of tenants. Taking familles out of slums and putting them in clean apartments lias flot decreased the inci- dence of broken homes, drug addiction r or major crimes amang these familles. Instead, public housing has concentrat- ed these traubled familles i one area and, by denyig vehicular access ta the -The argument is flot new, but some facts and opinions presented i a recent speech by Immigration IVinister Guy Favreau are warth repetition. From 1950 ta, 1962, reported Mr. Favreau, 9,850 newcomers established businesses of their own at a capital cost of more than $116 million, and these new businesses created empioy- ment for close ta 45,000 persans. In the first seven months of the present year, recent immigrants invested near- ly $15 million in 850 new enterprises. From 1960 ta 1962, immigrants bought 7,147 farms worth nearly $100 million and rented more than 1,300 others. In the f irst seven months of the present year 343 newcomers bouglit farms valued at more than $6 million. Immigrants have provided a very large market for homes and home furnish- ings: the percentage of immigrants who I was at the airport the other day and could flot help naticing the number ai passengers who took out travel insu r- ance, writes Ambrose His in his "Of Many Things" column. They sealed it cheerfuily and dropped it in the mail ta the beneficianies. Some bouglit the limit, athers more moderate sum, but there must have been very few who did nat bother with insurance at ail. r It seemed ta me that this illustrat- ed beyond the shadow of a doubt that most people are alt.-uistic ta a consid- erabie degree. None stood ta benefit personally. The insurance cast them money, was a time-consuming nuisance ta buy, but they did it and always with a sunprising degree ai cheerfulness. It à~ a human desire ta attempt ta leave something behind for the comfort and care ai ane's family. And yet, ta judge from aur succession duties Act, the politicians think that this is a con- prajects, lias made these areas more difficult ta police." Dr. Kaplan reiterated the argu- ment voiced by many critics of con-. centrated, dormitory-like subsîdized housîng projects - that people make slums. In the U.S., lie said, many 20- year-old projects were now badly in rieed of rehabilitation and some observ- ers were wondering whether new hous- ing projects were not the slums of 1983. It may be a trite observation but it would seemn that for many of the public housing familles the first need is ta help them want ta make a house into a home. That is flot likely ta be achieved simply by herding themn into instutional-like dwellings. Vast land- clearing projects may ease the public conscience, but rehabilitation of aid buildings plus subsidized rents may be a more effective and mare economical way ta help people help themselves. own a home af ter residing here for five years is 46.5; of those who have been in Canada nine years the proportion of home-owners is 56.6 per cent, and more than two-thirds of immigrants who have been in the country for 12 years own their own homes. "The infusion into the Canadian ecanomy of $1.117 bill ion af capital brouglit by immigrants between 1946 and 1962 is worth remnembering," said Mr. Favreau, "together with the $422,- 700,000 in settiers' effects . . . I would wish you to believe that immigration is a most valuable asset ta the Canadian ecanomy .-. . True, they will share aur goods and aur resaurces, but they will also contribute their share ta the national ecanamy." The criticism that immigrants take somne jobs neyer quite dies out, but in fact they make more. venient place ta reap some revenue. I believe that if thase citizens wha were purchasing travel insurance realized how mucli ai it would be taken by the tax people in the event ai a crash, they, migit flot have been in such gaod humor. The warst part ai death duties is that so few people realize how much they wiil be. We do fat like ta con- template the end, and mast af us haven't a dlue as ta the size and comn- plexity af the death tax grab. News- papers and radio stations auglit ta give some prominence ta these figures. If they were more generally known, voters would demand that governments be less inclined ta pick the pockets ai bereaved familles. Succession duties may be a neces- sity. Perhaps there is some menit in nat aliowing huge fortunes ta pass an fram generation ta generation, aithougli that contention is debatable. Smiling For The Birdie uS ""i '1 '1 A Wee Brenton Allen Thompson gave the photog. rapher a big smile when the above photo was taken. He is the six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Aller Thompson, R.R. 3, Bowmanx'ille (Maple Grove). H-is proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kube, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Thompson of Courtice.-Poob lsrt ileètter to the &½tor 21 Crown Park Road,!happening after dark. If this Toronto 13, Ontarioa imbalance were corrected, and OX 1-8425 flot necessarily by legislatian, Greater Safety After Dark ýbut rather by an educational programme of moral responsi. As a safety conscious indi-Ibility to provide preknowledge vidual I arn seeking supportlan dark roads, the amount ai of a NEW idea that wouldaccidents would decrease in provide the motorist with that!dîrect ratio to the amount of ail-important preknowledge ofpreknowledge provided. Such a pedestrian's presence - ANDa theme, mora responsibility a method whcrcby the pe-! for preknowledge by pedestians destrîan's safcty factor could could be just as easily carried be increased spectacularly and ýout by Safety Councils, etc., inexpensively. as the motorist moral responsi- The idea is simply this - all'bility campaign. night vehicular traffic is re-1 The method is simply this - quired by legisiation to pro-1two short pieces of ordinary vide pre-knowledge by the&reflective tape adhered, one on use of head and tail-lights; each side, of a piece of wood night pedestrian traffic, users or metal will warn approach- of the same road are not, even ing traffic, in both directions, to the extent of moral re-lof the pedestrian's presence on sponsibility. This creates an the road. Such a reflective imbalance af knowledge - and stick need not be more than this imbalance creates the!6 inches long (with tape of setting for 90 per cent of the about 4" - (motorists will motorist/pedestrian accidents "spot" the user at ranges up and -. Distant Past From The Statesman Files 25 YEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO (Octaber 20, 1938) (October 22, 1914) W. R. Sînike, Ex-Maya)r of Mn. John Rose recently Bowmanville, was re-elecltd visiteti iniends in Whitby. President ai the Eastern On- tario Electnical Association et; Miss Dora Prout, Cleremont Belleville lest week. r spenî the weekend et home. Miss Ada L. Annis, Ebene- 1 Mn. end Mrs. Wm. Jordan zer, and Miss Dorothy M.Ivisiteti aI Mr. Wm. Heard's, James, Bowmanville, received Oshawe, Suinday. their A.T.C.M. piano diplama Mrs. Thos. Pingie anti Mrs. irom President Dr. H. J. CotiYSam Ôlanville recenîîy visiled oi the University ai Toronta,lfniends in Oshawa. aI the graduation exorcises aiý the Toronto Conservatany ai Mrs. (Dr.) Hemilton and Music helti in Convocation chiltiren, Bethany, are visit- Hall, Toronto, on Mondaid-igho itr Mrs. Thos. ening. Perey. Miss Cannie Cherry, Dun- Mns. A. L. Nicholîs anti son barton, wes in tawn SaturtiayJas. anti Mrs. Thos. Hoar renewing acquaintances. visiteti relatives at Seegrave Mrs. L. H. Guy, Oshawa, recentiy Mrs. H. Eanl Osborne, Bow- r n r.Fe .Te manville, have been visiting!bilcock adfMrs. Fr eW . e relatives anti fientis et Frank- ough, visited bis fether, Mr. fard, Sterling anti Belleville. P. C. Trebilcock. Mn. and Mrs. S. B. Leggott announce the engagement aof Miss Forbes, Miss Jessie their only deugbter Marlon to Trewin anti Mrs. John Patter, Hugh Esmonti Ross, son ofi Sbews, have gane ta Taronto Mr. andi Mrs. Hugh Rass,I for the winter. Wbitby. Merniage ta teke Mn. J. T. Nunn Sr., Col- place early in November. borne, anti Mn. C. W. Nunn, Mn. Rhys D. Fairbairn, who 1 Toronto, spent Sunday with retunnedti t Toronto recentiy Mn. J. T. Nunn, Queon St.. fnom spending the summen in Mrs. F. Cator is recovering Muskoka, visiteti bis sister ieyfrml' ecn ci here on Wcdnesday. ncl rmhnrcn ci Master Johnnie Ireland i dent causeti by a caw stepping visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. H ronho fotaticrshngi Westaway wbile Dr. anti MrsjbOil Inelanti Toronto, are in Wash-1 Mrs. R. Windatt, Misses ington, D.C., attentiing e mcd- Margaret anti Clara Wîndatt icai convention, have returneti fnom a very Miss Hiltie Rowlandi, Lake pleesant visit with relatives Shore, was elecctid vice-presi-1 et Winnipeg anti Stonewail, dont of the Teachers Institute' Man. ai Inspectonate Nol. Northum- Mrs. John Osborne, Ontaniaý berlandi anti Durham, et the St., Bawmanville, announces annuel sessions in Toronto1 the engagement ai ber daugh- lest week. Miss Kate Fostor, ter, Miss L. Atielle, anti Mn. Onono, was elocteti one ai the Milton J. Ellijoît, the weddingI Libnaniaais anti Miss Marjonie ta teke place in November. Adams, Orono, was electoti ta Major Etimunti S a u t h e y, the executive. aniauhe Moose Factany, Hudson Bey, Mrs. S. Hoaand aghe is visiting bis brother, Mn. E. Margaret Gilmane, have been C.Suhy nirt evn visiting hon sisten, Mrs. D. ion Englanti whene ho will Boe. join bis regiment, the South Miss Marjonie Robins, Ham- Wales Borders, for active ilowas weekend guest afi service. Mn. ntiMrsNoran w 1-IMn. J. B. Mitchell bas ne- ni ae oving ta Oshawae. turneti from a trip ta the tons aee Unitedi States. Wbile acnoss Mns. Harry Waters, High- the line Mn. Mitchell attend- lanti Creek, was guest ai ber ed the Warld's Basebaîl Sdn- sister, Mns. Howand Couch. ies et Pbiiadelpbia anti Bos- jMn: John Watson ant i Mss tan.. Ho hati the hanor ai Watson, wbo have been spenti- meeting Tyrus Cobb, the fam- ing he smmerat Cesara us outfielder ai Detroit teemi are again oceupying the' a dscrdhsatgaho bouse an Hansey St. for the, a posteard. winter. Mn. Robt. J. Gill, Bnock- 1Solina: Congratulations tor ville, h as puncheseti the F. H. Mn. anti Mrs. Burney Hooev iJoness Fanm ai 130 acnez,l (nde Margaret Scott) ýwhoj which is situateti just eest ai were mennueti in Toronto on' Bowmanvîlle on the Kingston Satuntiay afiernoon. r Roati, fon $12,000. Newtonville: Miss H a ze Mns. C. J. Smale, ProvI- r I Reiti was britiesmaiti for ber dence, recentiy visiteti hen' j cousin, Miss Hetty Walace fathen, Mr. Gea. Peebles, Col-' at Oshawa, Saturday. i borne.1 to, 800 feet> mand may be easily carried in pocket or purse, ready for instant use without E embarrassment. Its use re- qurs ny ht tbecrreý Report ,from 'tnawva I ask some member of yaur By Russell C. Honey, M . P. family ta try such a sft device and ta decide for them- selves whether or not the usel Faced with a gavernmentHealth and Welfare Minister A!î aMarshmqde it cleal, of such a simple article will'mnotian to force round-the!Judy La Marsh said, «I. . ¶e that i g'ovcrinmcnt Aould greatly increase their safety dlock sittings af the House of introduction of this resoluticn Subi1cctIo1 h approval of thé factor. If you will play the Commons, Mr. Caouette's Ral- was made both neccssarv and pro-,iiin--. proccod with the part of the motorist I amn sure!liemnent des Creditistes with-iurgent by recent developments Cn:i'd.i Pcnsirin Plan. net-« you will readily realize its drcw its blockade of legislationi respecting the Canada Pcnsien willi,:'.din-' the position tak- effectiveness. ýand permitted the interim sup- Plan. Consequent iapon the c!i b-, Qîwý bc. R(,fcrîng ta it Such a reflector casts only'pIy bill ta go throuh. Passageidecision of the goverrimpont of a1s ail u. g-.~ac pen- pennies ta make and wîth auof the supply bill enabled the'Quebec ta forego the Canaida W Xnt1ht' Ni:iister ~afety Council spansored pro-, government ta pay the nation's Pension Plan in favour of a ; ý 't :hi ln will 'depend gramme urging moral responsi- ;bills for the month of October contributory plan oi its own, it ulpn h'ati.rl of the other bilit~ for preknowledge suich!aIid November. became evident to anc and ill 'xv:ac and. in particular wudpresent a unique article The first item of legisiationthat the part ai the federal On wr.~ hich already has for give-away advertising andcdait with after passage fiplan providing an increase in lcgî 'vian ci, thec statute books much ai the public could, noithe supply bill was the act tothe flat rate pension had ta dca" v. a pciision plan". doubt, be armed at little or no'authorize an amendment to;be separated frani the rest of The ceo.(f the SIO increase cost. thle Old Age Security Act:the scheme. Contributions wi;l i-,, abouit S116,000,000. If your test convinces you wÀhich increascs the pension',raised in provinces participat- 'fhýe fUirdn; «111 bc raiscd by that the idea is sound and thelfrom $65 a month to $75 a ing in the federal plan ob- incra x the rate of old agie niethod effective I urge you to'month effective in October. viously cannot be used ta pro- sc(ourit.' lax froni the present remail this message ta some-ý It was originally the inten- vide benefits in a provincc :; pnýr cent \vith a maximum of one else who cen help inistituteltion af the government thatýfrom which no such contrihui- Sgt) to a'rt of 4 per cent such a programme; or use its1the $10 increase would betions are forthcon'Âng. 'Ihat is w: a iii:xîini"îini S120 on message in any way you see fit paid out of contributions ta the situation to-day and it is the tay:obbe individual. This at your club meetings, in edi- the Canada Pension Plan andithe aim af the subject arnend- îi1a n a will apply to tonials, talks, PTA, etc., etc. wýould not therefore require animent ta provide the additional '196.1 and subscqucnt taxation Will you help spread this increase in taxes. Expleining $10 benefit ta all provinics \-cars. idea and urge the adoption of the reason for the change in irrespective of the Canada, Russell C. I{oncy, sueh a programme af educa- governmcnt plans, National Pension Plan." M.P. - Durhiarn tion? It is my earncst hopel ____________________________ __________ -y' .LLOU wÀCi VII.tJtS5f i pt.l e re. -L----- sponse the variaus Safety or-I1i genizations will print at least as many posters urging pie-1Codms destrian moral resp)onsi bu itv - u lgf they do i urging flito',tý This has been a splendid 'butterfly? Ho has a Iar!c e bore that during the first moral responsibility an th iauun for outdoors types. black spot on the lowo rq ,i r , rtin ccvlIon, vil1 the correction of this deadly sc as naturalists, botonists, hand wing, the girl buttur- aoua an o!ýoverlooked inmbalance î.' bu foot; two feet ands io~'hter bugs and bea1glers, fly lias none. How do I knaw? ..forfot1h - wil sd] 11e nstad of doalh %IVbilit With the balmy weather, Somcone told me! lulacîisooupt i- f po many aict th oxoertern beautiful tree colouring and Last Friday, Pote Harvey, tcei, t p t,-cair vhich Icit proecedvicim Iiswifte al;and your scribe is happy Forester af Conservation Au- mcnr'a on the foot or two Iseason. ta bc a part of it.: thorities Branch of the Dept. p-' vr' of our coniferous s Sincerely yours, l-Iave just re-read the Sep- ai Lands and Forcsts. brou.tht pi s Bruce W. Andcrson. tomlber issue of the "Natur- alang flan Ranatungo of Cc-, "rIu' u'e scd-h aIiýt"' an informative, WeilIon, who happons ta bo a Dix'- weuldîit p brush, ini rows, edi'led pamphlet published by isional FQrester in his OWîI O! '001 ten jout apart, in aur ELIZABETHVILLE ý the O-haxva Naturalists' Club; country. He lias been ini To:- 1 C_ , o ad't a, a d ter- it containsa wealth ai iniorm- anta for the past two months: ctt uîu' crosion, r (Intnde fo lat wek) ation by Ora Sands. Robert is studying forpztry methot1., I lic o esh.0eIael On Wednesdiv afcernoon Hcnry, E. G. Tozer, Geore Ain Ontario, which af course ini tlzt 1hal t hniught of the Wome!n's Inistitule w:' Scotti, A. A. Wood, Elizabeth meanis that hie gocs out on it. 1 u *. !the visitors a held at Mrs. Walters' homne. M\acDoncýld, flan Tazer with -'field" trips al aver the pro- twenotv -fivx acre picce of Mr.Mreteprosident, a ]oxv bow ta the Editor, Mar- vince. In this vieirrity, ho \',ias '. z!n, lhiformcrl hv the brush condu Mcte , the metig Tegaret Henry'. These are Just interested in how wve man- at o"tu ct>Piewal mindute we ere tid n.Theorcinary folks like you, and age "Agreement Forcsts", ar ad c b a Wof acît' for puhilp prvd.I xa pan 1 , but who have made a close was kind onougo ta sto "( îa:.-1 1' 'iea tht we had poe.I a ln,ýIostudy ai nature's guIfs that that, ai the last three "field" pcli nwurw i re have e bake sale ncxt iionth.pldi n ;dosi re We received an invitatlion to abound aIl around, but go un- trips, the one through Ille to CIO a spot ni controlled fGarden Hill who are colo- notice d by the majority Ol Durham and Ganaraskai For- îîurntnig. Ile told me that, in h batng60yers i nsitto homo sapions. ests was the best- now tat's c' Ilitcv don't waste fOct. l6th, at Campbellcroli My Supervisor, Bert Haas, a boost ta aur ega. nmency p h e debris but 1Hall. rec'îitly prescnted coloured l We compared the rate cf hurn it ritî xlire it lies- Our visit ta the G;oldQn slides, plus suitable commen- tre growth in Ontario and and I thewu"ht I -waq shawing 3Plough Lodge is ta be earî 'y tary cri -Reforestation",' at the Ceylon, and I was amiazcd Ite hlM soinîetiting uniique. ____ in te Nxv Yar.It was de- Osh ii w a Naturalists'Cu cided ta pay part ai the eý -wlieli the audience seemed penses for Mrs. Thickson ta ta appreciate. Bert and his go ta the convention in Tor- ivife were lind enaugh ta 10co "mg -"%"A r' ! orato as a delegate, andi se\,- Euichi and me tag along which M y r r ra ohes ate go the d ax' gave us an opportunity ta M e MrII" ithe bus goes. The ral il ai eet a lot af nace people be- *Mem orMi 1 GUàiJ& 'A Ss lwas "What a gond citiz( n sides hearing aur colleague.,1 should do." It was Mrs. Thick- excellenit address on a suib- so'sgrup Sereda pap'r ject that shaulti be ai cansid- For Record ol Serv'ice a n Ontario's copper mines, al- erable interesîta us al bc- The Open House . db h i ;vrbawl, and it wi so a paper on the origin or cause it is secondary, in im- he4 yt' n ivrws 1the Institute and. as well. partance, only ta Agriculture ýMemorial Park Associationc lcghîýlted by tall yellow tapers lwhat the Institute lias accomi- in Canada's econamy. This its clubhause an Tuesday ex -!i rsa adetc 1plished in the years it lias club's moto is "Conservationi ening-, Oc tober lTSI was a MOî rytlcailstcs benfucioîg.Lnc vaThrough Education.' ýenjayable event. The spaciausý Mrs. Helen Park and Mrs. bered. ctoig.Lnh aSince the îoregoing meeting,i roams, whieh wor~e boauitifull., Rrjse Ox'ery presided over the Mrs. Jackson Peacock mo- r our scribe acted as dry nurse dcrtt ihapouinc tea and coffe ctaps. Those tore don foni apulda Iou~t a Batany Club ai Torontoiflowers, wero mucli admired aoe fewnas aom adbught w:,- %,hen it toured the Durham by the guosts, wlio wero wel- wlio a.ýistccl ini serving were Mr. Peacack ta the liaspîital 'i and Ganarasîda Forests on acomed by the presidentniMsDowyRhad, rs Taranto. Thev lbit the aider recent beautiful Sunday. 1 Memra ar soi ton, ai4Dnd sMis. Greta Luxy. boys with fricnds and the presme îey enjoyed the oI r.Mrae efr.tn nIMs rc any twins are staying at Mrs. Keni ing. 1 gat a kick out ai watch- Lovely bouquets af mauve IIPs Wcr hip, Mayor Ivani Trexv's. She is at Mr. and Mrs. ing themr "band" Monarch;and white chrysanthenis irn lcIDIs con't2ratulated the M Honey's at Milligen, se th,,t bulterfîbes. The "1scales" are'white baskets were placeti in niira Park Association f~ she will be able ta visit wiÏh thoraughly rubbed off a par-1front of the drapes at the its fie world. "Il is gratif Jackson. tion of the insect's upper night !large windows. An exquisite tuf t1li7', a park in Bow~ Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrili hanti wing; a small pieceofaiarrangement ai deep ro'o c, ciiile booked aiter in the et Mn. anti Mrs. Geo. Du-- sticky material is gently pros-1gladioli andi bronze andiyrt.nau i r il ur a ssoacia tio n ward's, Sunderlanti, on Sun- soti cri the cleansed spot;-t o1hyateum a f :esu ?l'aeilPr.I da.boars the address ai the Dept. fecîrvely placed at one s'de ol 1naliny owiis andi cîlues the MisNnyFoaratn- iZoayUiest a o-temain roam, and 'ther, makîtnIonce ai parks is a ed a birthday party at Uszac- 0010; and number ai the band- weeohrcamn oqesgra utt letxaes ki' onSaurdy.eti insect, iii the hope that ai asters andi chrysanthemunîs.. Ec'xvna'îiib«e 15 fartunate that jMiss Beryl Thickson has an anyonc iinding it will relayý The serving table was con- .i nr ofrs Mmna apartment anti she mavedti lathe information ta the gi'e tred with bronze chrysanthie- Par!k P.3s se xeli maintained, Oshawa over thie weekend. r addrcss. Con any ai you riad mumis, ye0110w prni-pomi and at Po rosita I he tow-a. Mrs. H. Thickson spent a crs identify a maie Monarch 'munis, andi pink snapdragoen Thlîts suxesth muniipant couple of days visiting lier!mnc','Mao obbh, L(,s sai daughters andtiber grandtiau- * osilcavors of the memb 1 a ghter in Toronto Ibis wcek. ~T.1îN IMeinnr:al 11Drk AssociaanN( Miss Suzanne Thick.;on at- inAJ tendati the Kendal play-offs. - 1- . p . 1î, eýt Wheatloy on Sunday. 1gfe w1 tipyt ec Mrs. L. WESLEYVILLE à Z (Intentiet for last weok) p cFý The first Suntiay in i e, rmonth founti most of the a s- asistant teachers anti regularl 1 teachens present aI Sundav ' ~ '~B Bih m'lev em-z .Sehool anti Bennieco Best iý Wlîat titi you do, aid friend,lday, kIs t? 1 l.i thene's aa .the scnipture. There xvas Oh an Thîanksgiving weekenti?1great dumb feeling aof thank- average attentiauce inclutiuuig Wliat"x'or il was, il coulti not1fulness in Canadians et Ibis *Nicki, Neil anti John Greentc-'have been anytlîing but pleas- time ai yoar, but lt doesn't veldi Jr., who with tlîeir dati ont oui Ibis otit, paga holiday, manage ta break through the anti mothen are taking tb' 5s0 peculîarly Canadian. ipagan nituals with .%'hich ive series ai neetibes ta preveni I know. We importeti it have sunnoundeci the occasion.1 rabies aiter recoix'ing woc'rl froni flic States. But xve have1i Iamrnoct campliining; e- thein tiog hati prox'et positivýe'uiiade it very much aur own,lly observing. But every ycar, in the second test. Il is qui;(, auîd it bas a flavon that is5 et Thanksgiving, I mnake peu'- an ordeal for little boys but pucelv Canadien, much differ-~snlat aoyefr atk tbeyaredoin wol. nt frani the Thanksgiving an our off fromn the fun, coin- Lot us break breati togethen observeti across the lino. pose my features intoeasait-' w s tone w ith gla tness n' Pagan? Y s, ndeed. t; a l o e o e p e s o , a t ISundey manning xvhen mem-rshould ho a rehigiaus tlmeialtbi aout thxpesshion, adc 'bers of Welcome, Zian andi with the entine population on thik bsotithe thanksfor T tMornish churches joineti Wes- ils knees, giving thanks with don't have Io sarch. Sonie-r leyville in holinug Warfti full heants. limes I con do il in 10 minutes.t Communion. Il was a beauti- * * * *1 ful morning, the cburch wesý The peccentage ai the p0Jo Te in well filleti, anti music xvc.s taace tiiot is on ils knees an' arn .1rs thing for wbicb 1 Tbaui:sgixing ay coati hauîki] is bciig alixo. supliei b Wecem ebir robHunticods ai millions anen't, witb assistance frani Allai, ably bc accomnmotiateti in alanti loak aI wbat ticy're niis- Clarke anti John Groeuîevctd.,cou]ple of trolley cors. The'ing! The seconti is foodi. I Mrs.Shar wasor.-nistandrost are on their wheels, their'hv enugradiste Mrs. harpwas oganit ani foot, or thpir tails. bv enbugy niisbi îMrs. D. Robertson aif\Vel-, mast degcaduig, tienoralizing, came sang "My Task". EIders1 T li a n Ik s g i vi n g weekentiîsaultiestroying illness in Ibis assisting Rev. M. Freemacn marks the last gay, mati fling world. word Messrs. Gardon Kellog aif the Canaduan people befone Joh Canely, arotiSv- :they get dnwn ta the serious~ Anothen neasan ta bc tbonk- mons, Ken Symons, Carroll busîuof a trying ta stay sanelifui is for freedam. Io buis Nichols, anti Clarence Nichol. s cuui aaher intor. country, we hav'e a personal A lavely arrangement ofiwhite] It's the weckend ta chargeifredom ta speak, work andi glais y en uugtrti ridtiabout the country, vlsiting worship tliet is b"-yonc thie 10 the b e utvaited servce relatives or friends, polntlngwildest droams ai the rmajor-, Sotheany oarne wosec. vildIy ta the lest furlaus fllngýity ai aur fcllow humons. ; 13 days in Part Hope Hospital, of color in the tnees, making 1 Health is a reason fan nais- after collitiing wntîî a car ne- the last nostalgie trip ta theflng thanks. 1 can no longer turnd hme ast atudaVcottage, gettlng out In the'autstrlp a gazelle, but 1 can tuetwilhom e aleto Saturx' boat fon one, final buzz. autrun a 60-year-old lady He wihol forbeabe lavreuro It's towpekendti t tamp wlth arthrltis. I can't swim ta . s ahoo forsa fe tias.c the lu"h, faîl fairways fan that five miles any more, but 1 can Mn. nt m idyw. t Mrs.S& last,' blosruihemaus game of golf, sulm farther than my %'ifc.r spen soe hlitarsxvih M. ta stroîl the muteti woods witb1That's gond enough. anetr M . nelCal etuCR"i- o cîuî. te xvade the navel-1 Work you like is reason for cheste. Mn.Snellretur ctitcp ice-xvaten for that lestitbankfulness. 1 like mine. l'us E home lest Saturtiay, but Mis;.;rainbcwv trout. too bard, anti I don'timoke Cî Snell romaineti witb Mrr7. t * * nough maoney, anti I'm alwv.'xs n Cable as Mn. Cable' vas ini It's the weckcnd ta sut in,behind in it, but I like it. En- hospitel sufiering from sev'oro cour fax anite chair, coiti been vironment is another saurce b burns resulting from fine dam-!ta hanti anti watch al theloi tbenkiulness. 1 woaldi't c ing removal ai point, while footba)ll 'gai-nes on televisionltrade my oak troc anti mx deorating x!.'our peace broken anly by the black sqauinrehs, my fav'dri'u Mn. anti Mrs. Farrow ofai i-tning aromeaio roastingîraut stream. anti mv part- lWelcame visiteti with Mn. anti turkey. idge-heuntcd woods 'foc the Mns. Ougbtred on Suntiav. i Or, if you're tbe domesticiTaj Mahal witb Liz Taylor un Wm. Ashby bas heen in 'type. it's the weokend for quietIresidence. Peterborough HesplIal sinc'e pleauris, deepen satisfactions:' There you are. Out oi hi lest Montiay wben ilie und""ý- puutting an the stanm windows,'spece, anti I've harcly startedl c' went sunryifon gall bladtio.- cakinir anti burnine beaves!Try il. Yau don't kno',' ox.,"! trouble. He is doing well andining in your bulbs. jrich you are until you begin ho p expecta ta be home soon. Not exactly a rellalous bell- 'count. ar 1ý, ýýp'u u l. c. i s' 'voie nitrstt in your asso- clatnon. 1 oui sure you aIl ap- puecaLte the hîelp sho bas reifflc ucd ()xc'-r a periati ai Uinie. Sue lias assistoti in inaI:.- i;ng 1 hPs building tbe grccîîîî't' ~that it is," Hm XV:'h! îoint1c'dout. ,011uIhr'tualf ai Toxvn Council T Os au\xrf We hope that for nii s îv s'yeacs ta came vccîxili a!x.'ays ho as suc. co<:ýil as ýo'ii hav'e been in t h pat"Maoar Ilobbs bld nlu unmb irs ai the associa- 'joui. A h anILtifLil bouqunet af rect uc ns xIi resContedti taMrs. L.B. Wiilianis hy little Debe hbie Stilintn, the grantitaugh. te r oi Mrs. Jeouery, the prosi- denît of Meunonial Park Asso. c'tatin. JohnT)vi',Teronto, a bro- iv of 1 clutJeffr'ry, a o~ ~~~a '!( iltJ ju it Open lIi~ Ifeand the ather vis- an'dî'lguet wc're much Ui- .ccu Yi tiîcir tour aifItie i'ý1' r nu ~' E'c'uyocinew '!s n ocut n ' nte e~edin t he clon'nu'r'u ' ofci painting d "Ili 'mitt bbig carrîcti oli c"' 'u in a large rooni h: ic'Lnivmt'ville 41h Cal) P4 ~ ~ tr c cri11 Bxmanviila ~rc Br ~ c'pack. Mu: La'M c'D (-n a 1tI, the 'r' ('4':, i ;11ai cha)rge af lu' n. "'r.. wio icem bu -i ;n nsi lh"'aclwomk, sew- n ", ual nl k itig joxc'lerv. \T'\Irliciic ias assist'd 15-M A Lcsanti XrI.s Clii Ion' n~h',the Packie. Ron th'e, li Cub Master, niîc tiuecof cithe ,ath- f b"lh Cîuh nc< w't 'l A' tn Caub Mas- er', W r C'u"nCe .Ps'o .Zac-11 Cnîn '.asconcnntro f4 01 h tii-'te:ig i ý fan indivl' hulaI l ct Thu"::e pictau'cs I r *ut'buîtth"ec' MuL(t i" sj fr i "tec dboy was "nori,,fnnlcompos3i- .aui~ taurn a ilianimal n niir.aml habitat. Tho o:ý,:p-rt driver kee P.,a4 -'t or(- ""ar 1longth betwoe uuîîi ardch te car abeadif nc if' ilps per hour. 'ra'.' ~,'cuîmon nPaoce at high jc lt ippery pavement Rnd alter dark. New Concepts Needed A Most. Valuable Asset Insurance Durham County's Great Family journal Established 109 years ago n 1854 Also Incorporating The Bowmanville News The Newcastle Independent I The Orono NewsorI "Authoriaed as Second Clama Mail by the Post Office DepI, Otawa. and for payment et poutaqe la eaab, Produced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PtJBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bownianville, Onta=io JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDITO-PULISMM ADvra. MANAGER BusNms Mci. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Yomw, atrictly in advance $5.50 a Year in the United States Athough ev"r precaution wIU b. takren te avoid error, The Canadien Statearnan accepta advertwa nla iacfiniiaen the und.ratandlng that ltwilI not be liable for any errer lx any cadvertiserment pi>Iedhrewidez unlesa a proctofuc h advertisement is requested in writing by the advertiaer ndr ture 0The Canadien Stafeanan business office duly signed by the advertiser and with uch eSoro correction plainly noted inw wting therean, end in that case il any errer te noted la fnot coveced yTii Canadian Statesman is iability ahail not exceed such a portion ci tthe effare conI ci sach adrrtlsement as the apace occupied by the. noted errer bears ta thé whole apace occupl.d by auch advertlemen I