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Tb *ba anaian statemitr4 E&wnmvh, :Uly 28, 19so EDITORIAL COMMENT Mail Service M~ Li.ke 80 many others, we visited Ibe Post Office on Monday morning £#d iznediately felt the full impact et the postal strike now underway in ÉÎRny parts of Canada. The box was Alinost as bare as Mother Hlubbard's CUpboard and Bnwmanville postal em- yL oye-es were flot even on strike. This !as the backwash from Toronto, Osh- *iva and other points. Early Tupsday a.m. there is rt)sign t4alizes that the strike cannot he al- lpwed to continue more than a few days or our entire economy will corne td a standstill. It is frigbtening to real- Lté just how much we depend upon being able to communicate wilh each ,?tber by mail. Outsiders nf mplnvePd by the iXovernment will find it diffict b't as- ':sess the rights and wrongs of the situa- 0on. A maximum salar ' of $4,680 'tould appear smnall to many employees ,îDf General Motors or Goodyear who ;*re among thie higlicst hourly paid ;émployees in Canada. Thic samne amount1 ln Nova Scotia or Newfoundland or in ,nany centres ini other parts of Canada ý%would be good pay csp)ecially consider-1 .îng the qualifications of those involved ýând the securitv thal, gors witb the job. flichard Needhamn in Menday's Globei ~and Mail had a rmost intpesting articleî .on the subject that ev(-rynne shouldt réad. He pointed out that nobody cana ýust Be Restored say for certain what is the correct amount that should be paid for aq given type of work. The governiment has a real prob- lem that it probably has brought on ilself by delaying action on recomn- rnendations for increases. Now, it faces a wild-cat strike by some of its emnplnv- ees, and within days will hear the, ful force of bubît. up pressure from the general public to get this strike settled so business and private mail can be delbvered. Think of the old age pen- sioners, veterans, widows, the blind, disabled, etc. whn depend on their monthly choques for their fond, ront. and other regular expenses. Yet, n governmeut, can allow itsoîf to be coercod into granting furthor pay in- creasos tiow because an illegal picket liue bas haltod the delivery of Her Mai- esty's mail. Unless a satisfactory com- promise cao be reached promptly that, will rostore mail services, wo believe that Parliament should be recalled im- mediately to pass legisiation ending the strike as the only effective way it can be done quicklv bofore chanos dovelops. The strikers bave made their point and wbll not improve their position by pro- longing their battle. In the rneantirnie, %ve canuiot be as- sured that Statesman subscribors will ircebve their papers through the mail as usual. We shahl do our best to bring this about, but there can bo no guar- antee of postal deliver. ,Canadian Runs Top Paris Fashion Show J By Bptti' Runeif, Editors note: The fo11noing article was sent to Mýrs. C. H. Mlason bv ber daughtcr, 'Mrs. Frank Walden, West Vancouver. We have been unable to locate anynne who recalis SMarjorie Dun ton nir her parents. Possibly one of aur readers may be able to shed some light on %vhen they lived hore. PARIS -- ave \'nu r ver wouder'ed who is behind the drama that. is high fashion in Paris? Who makes it tick, selîs it ta bbc buyers and ibe press? Designers, as everynnp knows, are no- toriousiy tomperamental and most often unbusinoss-likc, so cortainîy it has to be someone on the outsîde. ..The someno is Marjorie Dunton, a Canadian in Paris. As Press Attache to the tightly ktit, jealously guarded group of top Paris Couturiers wbo roakoe up the Chambre Syndicate de la Pari- sienne, she runs the show. She is ail things to ifl people con- nected with the dizzying mad drama that is'hfgh fasttinîi hereý She is truIsted canfidante and friend fo, ach of the de- signers and their staffs. She calms, di- rects and guards I.tcm in a sort of no- nonsense motherly wav. To some 800 fashion writers wba corne from evr'v corner of the worlcl e the seasonal showings she is simp]y '"Marjorie" the \xwondet'fuî, warm Cana- dLian who takes them lu iow when iboy first arrive at her smaîl, cluttered office in the Faubourg St. Honore and steers them through the yards of red tape necessary befoî'e bbe ali-clear sigo bas been givon for attendance. SShe also Irus thrm wheî'e to shop, eat, and bow to figure Lheir money in francs. She looks a lit1le like Aunfie Marne, very colortul and earthy in mani- rner, with a great sense of humor. This ls, just perfect because one cames la 1aris for the firsî tirno to soc the de- signer greats, mor'e than a little awed.t She reveres fashioui but is able to putt 4t on an .earth-ly, livable scale. 1 T fii'st met hor ou my initial tnip a ,4lere two years aga, and of course got ,â slightly warmorr roception than the ýhhrs eauese is still ver-y proudi :f being a Canadian even though 1ýhe bas been bierce ro\v for over 30 'eears. She hasn't last ;1 hit of lier' Canadiatn b, %ccent and talks French as tbough shesi ýlad just learned lb. v Marjorie was ber-n ln Bowmanville, asMaIl town 3ô8 miles eut of Toronto aâd gat ber first job iin a bank îîearby in Osbawa wbere sho W-as iaten to be taken on as a bank cIcrk-k - "thie first woman in Canada to ho so chosen," she ,odds witb pi-ide. She rose tn amsistant manager, and alter moving to Tor-onto, was put in charge of the New York Stock Ex- ehange section aI the bank's head of- lice. Sa you sec, ber mn'tuagerbaî capa- hilities go ha ck a, long xva. Not satisfied with a business car( howpver, Marjorie had other dreai As she had always a flair for mak. ber own clothos, she dccidod to co to Paris, loarn the business as a mani quin and1 open her own couture hou She did this and within six moni of hein.- a mannequin bad iearr enough to open ber own salon. It v mnost succossful until the Germa~ marched ino Paris. She doesn't Ji to talk about the war years or hor fi ancial difficulties at that time. She took oif on another tance, tbeuî. One da 'y she just walked int'o Paris radio station and got berseif job broadcasting in English to t trnops and bas retained ber career wi radio ail these years. This, plus h career as a fashion designer, made b a natural for ber pr-osent mbl as pre attache, the first foreigner to hald th job. Marjorie and her cbarmiuîg Lu band, Hungarian Georges de PanezE live a bilariously bappy life togetb( in a flat in an nid building. in fi Ruie de Varenne, a fairy place fâ, minutes fromn the Place de la Concord, and looki ng loto the gardons of th Prime Minîster's residenco on one sid and on the other to the de Rochefai cauld Palace. "This makes up for th bole un the roof wbeu'c the,î'aiu corne down in buckets over everything. cao nov s50 .. he golden àdame o Napoleani's tomb and the Eiffel Towe f rom my windows . . . who cao sa, that?" She and ber busbaud ador-e eaU Jndeed, it's sort of a lifetime dedica tion. Besides their own two Siamose JulIv anid Jobnny-Cnme-Lateîy, tho:ý feed' some 10 ta 20 strays every day Georges bas invonted a sort of oee vator which we lot dawn ioto thE gardon every day loaded witb food foi aur fricnds. It's beartbreaking 'ta thînk that there are litorally thousaods o: these poor animais starving aillaveu the city. We do aur best." They also buy a bushel of bird seed a month for the bîrds. "Tbat's wbv I wear no dbamonds ..' laughs Mýar- parie. Thoir Posi pu'ized possession is an orchestral organ which Georges found on a Paris auction room. "When I saw where the ol-gan hbad beon made. I couldn't believe it," she aid . . . "But there it was. 'Bowman- vile, Ontario, Canada' . . . and do vou 00nW it was made iu the facfory wben -y father was working there for the !rm. " "We couldn't afford it at the time. A'e needed a septic tank." . . . "Wbbch 'ouid you rather have?" asked Geor-ges. ho choice was easy. Tbey plan ta will te preclous instrument ta a museumn i Canada. As you cao tell - she's fun, iovable nd bighearted. To knaw ber is ta want ,share ber. k w th- in tri Aloo Incorporahing The Bowmaiivill. New@ Auhhoitzd cm Soed Cos& ailb h etOi etotztýmdjpaynmsnî I ostge a smncash TEJAMES PUBLISHMG COMPANY LIMITED P-0. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., ýBowmanville, Ontaio JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS Anvc>'ra. A M MNAGE BUSINESS M"m. PUBSCRIPTIO*NRATES 84.00 a Yomr. strictle ln advance $5.50 a Ys=rli he United Staiteà AJtub evsq preoeutlan wiIl b ~k.rn t. ooÂd eues Lii. Coeadiun SInt.ajna aooep~ odiaifis. ~jI4m~g oe tii. undxataadta~ tb~R it WtII Ee ho Itabi. for an, eSTer tn ony tidvertfg.m.nt b.nimd.r unIma a oJ aueh ad 125oe.IIt ta W.qusstsd ~n vrîttnq by titi adwtiu.r i I~ad I. Tb ~hadlan hsmtn..s oSI~. du~y ~ ~ i ~ g .~ pimhi~ notad ta wrlttnq thoeuw,. aU 'n tuai case ti éay errai se not.d s net oe..cusd b~ tii. ~oedIan Stat..man Us Iî«bjlit~ miiofi ~ ~ ~ ~ umtcb ed~tIaOu.at as tii. spaoe OCcuvi.d bv ii* flêtsd error b.<ua ta * w ho!. spore occtapisd b~ Sud *osatlaaf..t. - e, c or, Ims. îng mne ino- use. iths îed mas ans ýike [n- "fit a [he th ier er LiSs hs oer oe, le M's. A. W. Shant', (ri U_ Allie Wp.lsi>, Rochesu. le NY., lias heen guesu. of Mi ie elle Allen while visitir S lier numimerous relatives an I friends lu this district. of Mr. and Mrs. Tiomp r H-arvey and daughter Nan<, YIng with Mr. and Mrs.M P. Hall. S. Rev. J. W. Waikinshawi l- visiting his parents, Mr. ani e, Mrs. C. Aubrey Waikinsha% aI lheir home, King Stree East. MI'. arîd Mm's. Geai'1 Edgar and Miss Rosina E< gar, Courtice, were ekn r gus f MrsP. R. Faw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pap. in eau and sous Charles and r Loftus, Toronto, visited ai her fauher's, Mr. H. La. tirope. Mr. Raymond Davey an- lnunces the engagement of lis daugliter, Laura Eliza- beth, ta Gunner Newton Haclcne.Y, 32nid-34th Batfei' R.C.A., Kingstoui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackuey, Bnwmanvilie,. Thc marriage will take place quieu.ly the middle of August. Mr. Raymond Burns, Osha- wa, announces the engage. meut of lis sister, Florence Evelyn Burns, Hampton, Ir DouIglas Frederick, eider son of Rev. and Mrs. W. Rackliam, Hampton, the marriage to take place in Augusu.. The engagement is ami- nounced of Anînie Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilk- Wilkins, daughter of the ]ate into Harry Lawson Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. RusselI Gayv, Courtice. The marriage to take place quietiy Augusu. 94ti au. Ebenezer United Choircl'. Mr. and Mrs. Thomnas liepr- b er-t MCready of Le? 1- jbridge, Alta., announice the Iengagemnenu. af their elder Idaughter, Margaret Jean, to, IMr. Norman Byron Van- Stone ou' Bowmanvillp, On- tarin. Thîe marriage will take place the latter par-t nf A t:gus t Mr. and Mrs. Frank .larmiesou spent the weekend with friends at Maple Beech, Lake Simcoe. Mr. Roy Ashton, Bank ot CSnmerce, liaq been tran.%- femred to their Campbell- ford brancli. Miss Ruth Cryderman las returned from a pleasant holiday with friends au. Drag Lake. Miss H-elen (%x spent a n'Onth's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wight, Co- bou rg. Miss Audrev Nortîcutit is holidaying with lier aunt, Mr. J. Box, Port Hope. Miss Louise Cox las bren holidayîng ai Thurstonia Park. Mr. antd Mrs. Percv Elford, TnrSmto, are hnlidlaying with his mother, Mrs. John Fl- Lord. PROCLAMATION CIVIl( HO0LIDAY ht is hereby proclairned by the Town of Bowmanville, that MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd 195 wilI be observed as CIVIC HOLIDAY Citizens are requèsted to govern themselves accordingly. IVAN M. HOBBS, Mayor Town of Bowmanv'iIle GOD SAVE THE QUEEN A MacDuff Ottawa Report No Vacancy Ott.'dAwa:- .1oh111 Die-fen- aker. it now appears, kg 9oing to be arnund as lead- er of the Progressive Con- servative Party a lot longer ker than some of his Con- servative crities had hopeci. The aging political war- riar - lie will be 70 iu Sep- tember - told reporters a few wceks ago that he ex- pected to lie arouud for a long9 time as leader of the Party. When they px'essed hlm for clarification, lie madle it clear that he meant what lie said, tbat he had no intention of stepping in- to retirernuliluthe irn- niediate future. Now, out in Edmonton the, national presideut of thep Progressive Conserva t i v e Plarty Dalton Camp, lias said j In the Dim and Distant Past 25 YEARS A GO ]('Ad the Conservatives in the next election campaign even if it is two years awav. It rîow appears that Nir Diefenbaker and Mr. Camp fure Sending and receivine on the same wavelength. The static that xvas induced by Leon Balcer when lie was Quebec lieutenant of thle Party, lias disappear'ed. Mr. Camp was initerview- cd iu Edmonton. Ac'cordinig to press reports ho said that there was now a general feeling in the Tory party thet Mr. Diefenbaker lias "been more sînned against tbhan sinuing'. He adderl that a recent sýurvey cn ducted by the Tor-y partv revealed a qtrong auti-gov- ernment feeling in Canada. "An electîion folught along 49 Y' ARS AGO (Ai. 3, 1916) De ir. Sisson, Wiitli'v; Mr. e, Byron S. Vanstone anodc Mr. is R. W. Redman, Toronto and ing Dir. J. C. Devitt are Pn.jov- ýnd ing their annual holiday out- ing at Algonquin National las Park. ye Mr'. and Mrs. George ly- Eilbeck, Newcastle, anaunce W. the engagement of their daugliter, Winona, to Mr. ig Bradford Ramsey Kay o! d New York Citv, the marriage W, to take place 'iu August. !et Miss J. E. Martin, R.N., who lias beemi visiting Mrs. ge D. Davis sioce May, lias re- i- turned to Edmoniton, Aita. d Miss Gertrude Her, of VToronto, is' spending lier vacation witi Mrs. A. Guly P-~ and other fr-iends iu town. dt Mr. J. Ross Stutt lias gone itto Wroxeter to speudhils - loidays with is father, Mr. -J. H. Stutt., )f Mr. and Mrs. A. A. El- 1- ford, Buffalo, N.Y., are visit- n ing ils mother, Mrs. A. .y El îo rd. r.Mrs. J. W. .Iewell anrd i amgitpr and Miss Gladiys e Ficling, Buffalo,. NY., are e hoidaying with their siser, Mrs. H. W. Jeweli and oter relatives her.. Sergu.. Walter J1. Kelmaîr, B.13 Co., 136ti Durham O.S. ') Batt., is up frnm Valcartier r for a few diays visitiug lis mother before going over- sens. Lieut. Jos. O'Neill, 235u.i Bait., Bowmanville, spent the weekeud with lis par- ents, Mr. and Ms. J. R. t O'Neill.-Lindsay Post. Mrs. W. 0. LaBelle and daugîter Laura C., Edmon- ton, Alta., are visiting au. t Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. LaBele', Beerl Avenue. Miss Orcharci, arae hins een visiting hpr r-oms- f mns Mr. and Mm-s. A. L. Nir i ois wlo mntored ler hom, f; Sund&y.E Mr. C. A. .ohnston and i Miss Helen Jolinston havp, 'heen hnlidaying wi h is mstir, Mrs. J. J. Gifillan. Oron. ti Mr. and Mrs. Oqwald Pol- el lard, Rut.h and Sam, Toron- h to, are holidaying au. is father's, Mr. S. Polard, Registra r. r Mrs. F. A. Lewis anîd thre F children, Kelowa, B.C., are en visiting ler parents, Mr. and tic Mrs. Markus Mayer. M Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gi- AI batik have returned froni leS visiting their daughter. Mrs. h Fredi Rowe, Brantford. Irc Miss Edith Prout, R.N., o! the hospital staff, Portage Mi la Prairie, Man.. is visiting del relatives here. ser Mr. MMahoni,B.A., (if mO 'Irontn, is the npw Prini- s.p pal nt Newcastle Higi his School. grc Miss Lily Habiway jS lmli- Roi daying with friends in Sîm- tint coe. n M 1 form wouidlri e jusl the 1 Mr. Diefenbiaker wou], gond at". The Party's national sident is certainlv ou s grnund lu that observa Mr. Diefenbaker would Iishi a general electior which lie eouid Pound Liberal Govertiment on rulPtion lu administr, and for' moving tlie cou down the road to repi (anism. The Tory le gave a pre-view of that ' or eletion CaMpaign M, lie went out west lasi Ju ne. He stOPPed off briefl; Winnipeg and had a' with Premier Duff ROI Conservative leader in Iv itoba. He moved n Saskatchewan and vis briefly ini Regina ho' goiug into Southeru katchewan for a Polît meeting. Then lie flew tn) Victoria and Vauoou for meetings. Newsmen 1 cnvered the meetings, thcy were eunthusiastic, v attended and that Mr. 1) enbaker was lu great fr. remniceu.of an e tion. camnpaign', said Sipeaking lu Vancouver D'iefenbaker madle it pl there xvas novacancy Yet insofi-r as lie was c, cernied ln the leadersliip a that lie planned Ico contir indefiniteiy at the liead thbe national party. Mr. Diefenbaker dropr hints or a new party ri tion manifesto. He si gested it would take lu ; to education And to mnur cipalities, a national hig ways poJiCY, national wat conservation program, tra expansion with Asieanad new empliasis ou lis 1,oa to resources programn weli as his ald northern d vlo()pmrent policies. The Conservatives appa rntlY have realized that tl Liberal miuority Gover ment may spring a gener electîon aet any time a, that faced with Sudli a pri spect theY shoulId r'81 around their present ni iou-ai leader. He is a tri, riendous politicai campaigr er. an effective platforr )el'formcr and would gi% the Liberais, a hard rir Mfany Conservatives tini ec miglit even win hecaus thy believe thie Grit Gr)\, rument is not joo popular Heiping ra]lv the Conser atives beliid John Diefeti aker is the rapid progres eCiug madle ou redistribr Jn h.v the independe-n immisson n ru cdipro micr. As the niaps, for tii ýroviricosý are made pubuii nembfrs of parliament it everal Cases. are disturber 1the sliakeup that ha! keri place lu the nid con- ituencies. T h e v wouic efer to ampaigu nuonthE asis of the oId setup ra- er than er.i.bar',k ou a ma,- ie r'e-organization of their urstituency organ izations d seek the support of. irge blocs of voters that lev do flot kunw. As redistribution moves eLad there is a growing Itiment amcmg many MP.r lta Fail election --u thp ci rin&tituencie.,;wou]r. hp rpreferable to a gRener;jl ectionii n 1966 or 1 g967 iu wIX constituencjes, Several Ps are now Ptedicting en iumn election and on that Sis Conservati ves roncede t the best leader in sigizt rtheir party for au early ýtian is Mr. Diefenbaker 1far. To select a new ader wnuld require Mr. efenhaker to decjare his Idineqs ta retire - follow- by lans for a leadership vention. Sueli a conven- n woilfd take aet least six îbihs to get on the rails. er a new leader was cted he would wauî at t six mguths to travel ScOuntrY gettiog known n Coast ta Coast. 'hile fu. now anppears t.At We. in Ontario, have a tendency to think that, it was in this Province that conservation, and Pllied practioes began before other parts of the Con- tinent got cracking. Not so! At the rislk of being proven wrong, we would suggest that Gifford Pinchot was on the conservation bail long before Can- adians actuallv got started, although there's no dnubt many of the latter knew of the necessity, but for various reasons, such as economnical and poli- tical, couldn't put into practise what thrir common sensc told them thev should. Gifford Pinchot, was different! 1-e was a cantankerous. contrary.. minded individual xvho wouldn't hesi- tâte to face anv adversary, on his favor- ite subject., be that adv'ersary a hired hand. or the President of the U.S.A. He was born in Connecticut in 1865, and died in New York in 1946, and during bis eighty one years of life, was productive of a"lot of , good, espec- ially in thc field of Forestrv. In fact, hc studied the science of Forestr v in France, Gerrnanv, and Switzerland before returning to bis native United States in 1892, when ho began the first systematic work in the United States nn conservation of forcst resotîrces. Perhaps it required a person of his sort to et-i the red tape that scems In continually, bind politicians. Tt xxas said thal. ho, habituallv disaqreed xvith evercivbodv, including himrself, and that, ho had 'amagzical appeal 'w "sorr head.s." Gifford Pinchot. was educated at EN.eter and Yale. graduating from the latter ln 1889, and wvhile thore, xvas pitied because ho had only onue o'vcr- coat during bis entire college career, but instead of being a poverty-stricken student, he was, actuallv. an unconven- tional mîllionaire. After returning from his studies ini Europe, Forestry becamo an obses- sion with hlm, especiall.v during 1893, when ho set up shop as a Consulting Forostor, iin New York Cit 'y. I n 1896, ho was namned to thie National Forest Comrnmi ssio n. From 1898 to 1910, Gifford Pinchot Sugarad Spic VDivision of Forestry (now, the Forestry eService of the DQ'Pt. of Agriculture), sand he mado a terrific record thât job.I Hoe becamor a great 'fi-itd of ilTheodore Roosevelt, when the latter 1was Governor of New York Stato, thus, Swlîon Vice President Teddy Roosevelt m noved loto the White House, upon the assassinatioîî of Presideut William McKinley, ini 1901, M1r. Pinchot made haste to visit the new President tb trv' to selI hlm on the necessity of conser-. vation of natural resources in general, and of timbcr lu particular. BecaU Mi. Rooseveclt had been a rancher, ah hunter "out West," bho bought Pinchot's. conservation philosoph.v just about one hundred per cent. During Toddy's snourn i'n l the White Housr. 1901-09, Pinchot bui up a big conservation s 'vsticm, with special empbasis on timiber, grazing lands, water poulet-, nil, and mitierals, but whcn William H-oward Taft succoeedd Roosevelt as Presideutt, Mr. Pinchot had a whale of a fight with the now Serre- tary of the Interior \vhbch. cost hlmi bis Federal job.,w thebbcresult that. sorte of bis conservation programs uvere taperod off, but the conservation idra bad becti platited firmlv ini be rninds of the people of flic USà. b%, thFp oddball extrermist, and, affer a bit of a LOI!, if a-gain s'uun- loto liigb grar wh'ere il, lias sta 'cd si cr. As father of the Unitcd Statos cou- soi vation of its niatural wealtb, Gifford. Pinchot's farno seemis socure for gen- erations to conr. The old boyv trîcd Io gel electedl as Sonator foir Pensylvaiinl 1914, but lost ouf.. However, hie did manage to gel, himiself cIected ntcrîi.o Pcnnsylvania bu 1922. aund again bn 1930. Ho was onue of the \vell known pL.blic figures who belicved in fedoi'al. prohibitioun of alcoliolic beverages. Thiis xvas one of bis lcss brilliant extremismis, but at lcast lie had plenty of compauy lu that idra. 1 ('an't bclJp bu? foo't thankful that lie was an extremnist, or we, on this Continent, might linlhe dirc'kd.' he'os ntluîgquite, like middlp aged im. xifb th ip ld bursiti bu thc shouldor cnunching at pver- strk ors beh;\ai'tSund mpenarins, the chesi heiu sig 'vildl fo a ir. -No onec expecu. Y-ou ln acu. as a human ;d viîîg-tOwen. Ynu don'thbave ta en- Sgage lu duck-divbng campetitions Yn U don'î bave b race a couple of sturdv trenagei's to the big rock. And yau r wife cortainly wo't compeli you ta se'o~ a ou cau swim under wa ter, Its r'atlîcu'Pbcasani, realv, swim- ming witb the old lady. She dog-pad- dies about iii tbe shablows with .ie four-year-oîds. You wadc ouL fa thie deep part righî. Up to your waist, anîd bit out with a purposeful broast stroke f'or eight yar'ds before takbng a rest. Alter six minutes, you n'aY returu with dignity ta the beach. And there's no one draggbng at y aur ari ten minutes later, deinandimg Ilmat y'nu go back into that iiquid ref- rigerator for another shock treatmcnt. Therc's uohody buggbng you for mone'y for ice-cream or pop. There's nnbody interrupting, wbth badly ainied beach halls, your aesthetic appreciation of the latest in bikinis. There are no squabbles bo break up. lt's prebty nmc'c, reallY, Just stting lhere lu yaur folding chair- book on your knce, .ug of iced mix bandy, waf.cbing tho buman comedy. The beach bo 'Ys, holding iu their stomachs so bard they can't breathe. The beach girls, stickiug out their bosoms so hard they almost fail over backwards. Hu- nman bippos. Fluman giraffes. i-Iuman gaiblas. But sur-ely sometbiing. cao be doue about that water. If we cao devise rockots to hit tbe moon, sunely to good- ness u,(,.cao figure nout aoewa y ot vtarmui- up nuri- akem- i;r) thaf people nver foi-ty dou't turri from .sophîsticat- ed <itizens int gibhering cawards the m iiu e eygt ea l atr d af citizen mn BiiwnianvmîîleE~ Regards, Norin .lohn,,oni Editor'x Note: Tic pinlt is wril fakPn. We agree fiat tic Place a person workx has nou.hing f0 do with most i the cases repomted, ex. cc-Pt POssibiy it does provîde sneclarity Of identifica- ionîOwevm'. resu. assured tiore was mno intention ni picking 011C;M wnmkers 1memployeesm onny. No douhu. tiat terni has appeared more fre.queritly than others solov hca isethere are more, GM workrrs f hart any Otirrs ilu h1k area. onthore PrOhahl'V a re more vourt i'.c nvoain'ig themn. We'v'e made' a note o! tle conm- pl;ir.mnî nd 7"hall do omr best to correct the situation. Bonwmanlvillr, foar -lohn: As a long lime mcîr of ie ,Stafes,,mailT1wojld he mast intcrested to know wlvY nur court reporter finds it sr) uecessary to mention that "the accuscd. a GM wnrkcr (Employce)'. lu al] the cases I rrad, 1 can, linflo wav sec liat tic acc-usod person's place oif work is relevant to the point au. issue. Are we G.M. workers a sub-averaige type servatives as a national politimil Par1ty al a Conser- vative Student Fedieration hanquel meeting irn Winni- nez recritIv le made il oh- vious tlat le is nucresu.ed in the Federal pcture. STILL IN THE SWIM Auv of You oldi-tinioi'-s nul ced t h gr'adua], but stcady changes ilutLb physical worîd about y'ou? You have' Good. I was bopiuig il, wasu't jusu. me You kriow xvhat I mean. The billE on the golf course are steeper than last y'oar. The iawu grows larger each \'oar. The dining-roomn table gî'oxs a lit tît farther from you each yoar. The weods lu the gardemi aie a lot farîhor away when you stoop to pull thcm. You look up, instead of dow,ýn, wbon '-ou scoid youir childi-en. And there's onue other change lhat is particLilarly evident at Ibis timo of yoar. The wateu' in the lakes is ton degrees coîder than il, was last year. T notîced this when T weut swim- nuing this week with the OId Lady* . Itwas rather a historie occasion. With botb our kids atberwise accupied, it was the firsu. time we'd been swimming alone, together, witbout kids, since our hoevmonn. Y'ou sbould have soco bbe pet'foî'm- ance. We swelter-ed in flie sun uutil thoî'e was n alternative to a dip. We adv'anced with bbe utmosu. uc'luctauC(e ta the waler's edgc. We slod be for foui minutes, peeririg gingoilv at it and oacb athor. Driven by nothing hut sheer male pride, 1 finally stuck one font ini. Tw'eify minutes lafrI was uizhf up to the knabs on my kneces. The aid giliîad bar-oly wot the paint ou hon toe-nails. Wc'd be standinîg there yet sh uddering, had not a couple of six-year-olds dashed pasu. us, splashing us fr-ar stem bo gudgeon. Anîd my gud- geon stilI hasuî't recnvered. Now, how do you oxplain this? It wvas th? samo body of water my son bas bocu swimming in 3iucc eaî'ly May. Ho said it was groat thon. The wýeather has been bot sirîce. But lu mid-summer the teropor-,ture of Ibe siuff was tbirty drgrees lnweu- thari in MPY. Sonmcthing'~ Wron g. But 1 must admit, likr ail îLe niher been mentioned as -a poassm- hie, strong candidate for the Tory national leadership. Premier Roblin admitted fhat ho and Mr. Camp, at a meeting .îusu. priai-br fo DiefenhakerIs visit to tic Mfanitoba capital, lad dig- cu-ssed tile Cortservau.ivp partysi leadership. But le, emçdiatica]Iy denied that thL>e -le s any per-sonal sig- nificance in the diseLussions. Howevcr Conservatives at Ottawa voiccd the hope that, Mm. Roblin w-as intorcsu.od and wvould be preparcd 10 ru n. Premier- john Roharts of Ontario las aisa been mon- tioned fr-equenu.ly as ;ani- obier Posible candidate. He tro blas denied any lu- tere-Sf. But wlion tle time cornes close fr-ronds of tic Ontario Premirrcf con- vinced that le could ho. drafted. W'len tie Ontarmo Premirr accepted an invita- gS oa mm >k on the con- I la"jw &%bW=4ma Durham Corsnty's Great'f anuly Journai Estaibhshed 111 Yeas ago in 1854 youngtnan r"peý ()Uýn9tnai 's l u u ni n Il 1 j 1 lh-