The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

n Te Canadf an Sttesrnan, Bowmrianvllle, Jiily 6, 1966 EDITORIAL COMMENT Local Politics Costly From The Orono Times -Local politics at the municipal level et ail forms o! government too often resuits in undue costs and hinders proper planning. Such forms o! politics set the pet- tem nii establishing the building prog- ramn for the Durham District High Sehool Area. The scheme when f irst devised was certainly flot ta end up with the same number of schools that entered the area. Local politics elim- inated any hope of unobstructed long range planning and even overruled the wishes of the Department of Educa- tion. Not only are local forms of govern- ing affected by local politics but also as, in the above case, the Provincial government itself. The Department of Education, when vocational schools were devised and the educational program extended, saw the need for larger schools of at least 1,000 ta 1,200 pupils. Their recom- mpendations were certaînly based on -what they knew of the future. While Iccal politicians and citizens debated the pros and cons of a varied educa- tional programn the Department was uaying that at least 5V,, of high school students would be in courses other than .the academic stream. This prediction bas borne out ta be true and the per- centage taking advantage of the Voca- tî 'onal course is, in many cases, well over 5% Even though the Department en- deavored ta give direction local politics had its say and it has and will con- tinue ta place an undue burden on the taxpayer. The two smaller Durham upits have no hope for many many years of providing the various courses. F'ort Hope and Courtioe are now estab- lished as Vocational schools. There is also a move underway to have such a school in Bowmanville but to justify this vocational school may be another item. Unfortunately such a move should have been made years ago . . . that a~ building one large school in Bow- rôanville for the town and township. Tihe Board however nibbled away at e,ýtensions andrelieved accommodation -pressures by bù'ilding smaller units in outlying areas. Today the Bowman- %flle sehool cannot fit into the present- day pattern of education . . . it can be noo more than academîc with some co mmercial and there is no way to extend its facilities for vocational train- in.The Area Board has purchased land in Bowmanville for a new school and if such is buit the present Bow- manville High- School will be a dead loss and a costly venture. for the district taxpayers. 0f the five schools in the High School District only two are capable of offering the full programn of educa- tion. Surely it would have been much more feasible, economically and edu- cationally to start off with two schools rather than five and then proceed with others when the two schooli had reach-. ed their maximum enrolment. There is certainly a close parallel between the action o! the Hîgh School Board and the present plans of the Clarke Township Public School Area Board. The Township Board is to end Up with smaller units than recommend- ed by the Department and as in the High School Area this plan will he costly and still not capable of provid- ing the present-day type o! education at the Public School level. Local politics, we suspect, is apply- ing the pressure and to keep everyone happy we build a school on every doorstep. The Department of Education is recommending that Public Schools have enrolments of 300 ta 400. This is being disregarded as was the recommenda- tion in the High School set-up. The smaller units in Clarke will flot be able ta keep pace with educational advance- ment due ta small school enrolments and the cost of instituting new courses into too many small schools. The De- partment is surely aware of the future trends for public schools and noa doubt. in their wisdom, have made their recommendations. Unfortunately the Department bends ta local politics as well as the Board. Council wilI have its opportunity ta express itself on the Clarke prog- ramn when debentures for a new sehool are sought. Will their judgemnent be based on Department recommendations and follow the course of neighboring areas or will local po]itics play its part? Is not a planned program required that will meet conditions of the future rather than satisfying the prestige and prominence of present-day local poli- tics? Local citîzens should today be asking for the projected plan of edu- cation in Clarke. *As Parliament prepares ta adjourn for the summer it is e good time ta, reflect on some o! the men who have ý-,eonitributed ta the stnengtbening of the Pearson Government in the past few trionths. We have esteblished a good legislative record in this session and somne o! the credit must go ta tbree newcomers o! the Cabinet, who wene added by the' Prime Minister a! ten the November 8th election. .Observing the unwritten law o! fairness which is inherent in most Members of Parliament the fanm spokesman for the apposition parties gave lawyer Joe Greene e few months tot get the feel of bis office as Minister o! 'Agriculture. The truce ended for Joe ,a month or soaega and since that time he bas been tbe target o! oppo- sition big guns who speak fan !anm ridings. The resuli bas been strictly no contest. It is like one of us ordinary mortels crawling into the ring with Cassius Clay. Only the Chie!, John Diefenbaker can match Joe Greene in the -cross-fine o! perliamentany debate. *The new Agriculture Ministen has also, been a good edministraton. In six months he bas întroduced more agri- culturel legislatian than bas been pass- ed by Parliament in miany six year peniods in the past. The new dairy policy guarantees a federal peyment o'f 75 cents per hundredweight for all mgnufactunring _milk. The National Dairy Commission bas heen establish- ed and a wonkable system of crop in- surance has been epproved. S Besides the legislatiop originating fÉrn bis own depertment Joe Greene bas collaborated with Forestry and Rural Development Minister Maurice Sauve in the passage o! the Rural Econ- omic Development Act, new ARDA legislati:)n ànd the introduction of the Canadien Livestock Feed Board. Manpower Ministen Jean Marchand bas repîdly emenged as Quebec's most effective Ministen. He is e restless, energetic man, smell o! stature but long on intelligence and drive. This former labon leader will make his mark if he does nat become too impatient with tbe complexities af the political process et the national leyel. Old pro Robent Winters joined the Cabinet eften an absence o! seven years. He bas added a great deal o! quiet strength. Bcb Winters is a big, band- same, genial engineen and businessmnan wbo was a Minister in the St. Leurent Gavernrnent in the late 50's. He exudes strength and confidence and is certain- ]y anc a! the important factors in the steadier, surer approach the Goxvern- ment ]as bad in this session o! Panhia- mnen t. )OMI1NION DAY- 196 Canada, stretching f rom sea ta sra Gives us mucb in natural beauty; It bas weellh - ves. wealtb Untold, Commerce, industry, and gold. But can we measure weàlth in gold? Cen we brag o! progress bold" Let us thirk a moment fniends. Wealth is that whicb nex'er ends - Life, not Death, hnings Eternity - And there's fia death ta the Industny That nets a dime or a million Conducted under God's Dominion. -Marion Ford Durham Countys Greart Family Journal S*<* Established 112 years ago in 1854 Aima Incorparating The Bowmanville News PO. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario ;om Mil. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDIoa.PUbLusJ! ADVTG.. MANAGER BUSINESS MGR. -'Copylqht ade property rigbtm subsint in the image oppsaring en this prool. Permission te '~ reproduo s m whola ri part and in any fom whaaovr, prtcuiary by photo4raphic or offset in a ublcutin.uet b. obtauned trou -th*publisher and the printer. Any uncauthorized SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5.0a Year. stzlctly in advance S6.50 a Year in the United States U vypecub= awill b.ku to vlia "deroe .CaadianStctaeaan cmpte a erg -à1 he umd.mtaadinq tmiat Stwill no( b. fiable fMr a=y ermainSm asy dverffalmnt «u&unhm a utroo i such advarismmnt In requ.eduin waltlnqby tie advertim.r 1 i , jr CWdw etsm=buaiea. office dul skus»d iv the, adv.trlj a"r u i wtb such me« et ownecties plsal? 1u'te mwriin.9 uoreon. arad that c=me Silmm error me noted in not mcese.% 1 i. eCOOdiam Stbufta it Uhabity uai net .xce.d suc a ortn et the en&* cenat cm ~s thte. spoaQociPSdWitheb.noted errer bouisteta wbespees occupied II!;iLý Report from QUeE by Alex Carruthers, M. f In the Ontario Legisleture the period !rom 5 p.m. ta 6 p.m. on Tuesdays o! eechi week has been designated asi the private members' haur. 1 25 VEARS AGO (July 10, 1941) Weekend guesîs with Mrs. V. E. Gerry were Mrs. C. W. E. Meath and Messrs. John and Joseph Alexander, Toronto. In connection with the recent Vitory Loan dem- jaign the winners in the contest for $2500 in prizes donated by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ca. for the best decorated house and best decoreted store front are: Best Decoreted House, (1) F. C. Venstone, $7; (2) Thos. Bennett, $3. BesI Dcc- orated Store Front - (1) Royal Theatre, .$10.00; (2) W. J. Begneli, $5.00. Miss Ruth Logan, Orono, wes given a Pantry Shawcn Tuesday evening by Mrs. Roy Hooper. Miss Pet Hoap- ci and about 35 !riends. Popular bride-to-be wes a former resident o! Bowman- ville. Engagement: Hon. and Mrs. William L. Houck, Niegera Falls, announce the engagement of their dauigh- ter Dorothy, ta Mi-. C. Boyd Slemon, son a! Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville. The marriege l ta tke place eeî-ly in the Feul. Seigts. Jack Allun and Hubert Hooper, Petawawe Miliîary Camp and L/Cpl. Byron Crydermen, Debert, N.S., speut a short leave with their families eriy thi- week. Miss Mally Hynds, Toi-on- ta, is visiting lier sister, Mrs. Lew Rundie, and is working in Eeton's Order Office whilc inembers of the staff are on holidays. Mrs. Beatrice Hall is an a motor trip ta the Mari- times, including a visit with her brother, Mn. Jini Devitt et Moncton, N.B. Miss Greta Mîinday was in Millbrook Saturday et- tending the wedding o! Miss Jean Stinson. Mrs. Harriet G. Staîker and son Ian, o! Atlanta, Georgia, are guests o! her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bell. Mrs. George Spenrow and Miss Myrtle Hall werc in Montreal visiting Leading Stoker George Sparaw, an leave fram Halifax. Misses Marjorie Bradt and Hilda Brown are vacation- ing et Bangor Lodge, Mus- koka Lakes, or is it Lake o! Beys. Sergt. R. M. Ainslee, Vic- torieville, Que., was in town Seturdey on his wey to St. Marys. Miss Reta Bennett and Miss Betty Tamblyn are holideying et Belmont Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meson, Clinton, are visiting his mother, Mrs. T. G. Meson. Miss Shirley Campbell is halidaying with her par- ents et Priceville. Mrs. W. R. Strike is visit- im friends at Waddingtwo, During this period e par- ticular resolution eppeening on the order peper in the neme of e privete member is debated by the House. The 49 YEARS AGO (July 12, 1917) Mn. J. W. Alexander, President and Generel Man- ager, and Mr. J. B. Mitchell, Mechanical Manager a! the D.O. & P. Ca.; Mn. D. B. Simpson, K.C., and Mr. A. J1. Armstrong, K.C., Cobourg, ie!t Seturdey on e three- wcek auto trip eest ta Kings- ton and thraugh the New Engiand States and home by way o! Buffaloaend Niagara Falls. Her meny friends in this vicinity will be pleesed ta leern thet Miss Gertrude Stevens, a! Peterborough, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Enoch Stevens, Enniskilleil, has passed her intermediete exam in vocal xvith first class houais. Miss Edne Reynolds, Sa- line, gave an addî-ess an "Service in a Vcî-y Small Libnaî-v" et the Public LibrarY Institute held in Lindsay, Tuesday. Mis. Andrew Bruce, Lind- say, miother of Nursing Sis- ter Mebel E. Bi-uce, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. Shaw, Concession Street. Mr. WMm. Hyslap, Elgin St., leads in new potatues. H-e left the Editai- two Irish Cobblers that Nveigh e pournd, less 2 ozs. Seed wes plantcd middle o! April. Three public selhool teach- erýi uf Buxxrnrille staff have rcsigned - Miss Vida Woî-dcu. Miss Nellie Gould audjAMiss Vere Irwin. The twvo latetîci- xi enter Miii- tery Training Hospitals as nurses. Wm. Sheppard of Clarke Tawnship recently instelled a milking machine. He savs the machine gives perfect satisfaction, and milks 20 cows in an hour and a quart er. Rex'. and Mrs. J1. U. Rob- ins and deughters Marjorip and Doris, Oakwood, have returned home after visit- ing et their cousin's, Mr. A. M. Hardy, Ontario Street. Mr. Wesley Candler, wife and four childrcn, Ernfold, Manitoba, are visiting his uncle, Mr. Sanm Candlen, cousins Mrs. Tru Power and Mrs. Smith O'Brlen. Mr. S. J. Courtice o! Osha- wa High School, presided et the Departmental examina- tions in Continuation Schaol, Claremont. Mrs. Gea. Bickell, deugh- ter Evelyn and son How- ard, West Toronto, are visit- ing her aunt Mrs. W. B. Pinch. Mrs. R. J. Gill and son John left Monday on a motor trip ta Huntsville ta spcnd the summer with ber parents. Pte. and Mrs. Ernest Meader, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Meader. Pte. Glenn Strike spent Sundey with his grandmnoth- çr, Mrm A. Elord. We appreciate the position o! Ontario. Like ounselves, tbey er band. But unlike the dainies tl body ta set the pnice tbat tbey necE We appreciale equelly the1 the very yo9ung and the very aid, wbo use it as a low-cost, bealtb!i new pnice, milk remains the most Let it be cleanly undenstooc 300) o! them are repnesented by th this increase and, indeed, bave warr ta neduced cansumption o! an essent We invite youn understandin of the situation. Ontario MiIk 'Distr 2 Thorncliffe Park I T. L. Davie. fa-cts about the price of miI01*1k Everyane is conoerned about the rising cost of living. It is reflected by recent advences in the cost o! elmost everything ane rnust buy. An essentiel food, milk, is due ta inciease in pnice July lst, 1966. Consumers deserve ta uncterstand clearly why this is happening. It is directly due ta an order o! the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, that Ontarioa demies must pay an increased price for raw milk ta producers, beginning July lst. The dainies did not decide on this increese. They are not nepnesented 'on the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, and neithen are the consumers o! Ontario. The increase must be paid, however, on July lst, in accordance with the Ontario Milk Marketinz Board orrlor. Standing Comnmittee last week ly' Kren Coverly, Walton Of aur suppliers, the dairy farniers and some may be of local in- Prime, Janice Elliott, Marg- re ace wih rsin cots n eeryterest. aret Plummer, Carol Hills, ýre ace wih rsin cots n eerySection 38A o! the Act is Hilda Ferbeck, Carol Belîman, thyhave' a government-appointed being amended to permit the Tom Puk, Wilma Vandemeent heyLieut. Governor in Councîl ta and Pat Rudell. ,eive for the milk that they produce. make regulations prescribing Fol lowing the excellent of the consumes, especîaîîythe standards and specifica- pocm uc a re position o h osmrs seilytions of tires. wit ic creamun hc olats ee who most need milk's benefits and This is a tightening up of milk foe r te achenand ul oure o nuriton.Eve etthesafety factors, and should pro- cofe ndake for the hlrnad ul source of nutrition. Even at thevide greater protection for the cfe n oke o h economical high-protein food. buyer and more safety in the aduits. operation of motar vehicles. d that the dainies of Ontario (son-e o One o! the common causes ofmotor accidents is poor LONG S AULT .s Association) did nat bring about vision, and an amendment ta ned in public briefs that it will leed Section 416 of the Act will (Intended for lest week) tial food. require that no persan shall Mr. and Mrs. Pullen and drive a motor vehicle unlessTer r Stdaevng ngand your appreciation of the factsth wind sh ie sdartei visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ngdw netersd ri Cornish were Sunday visitors such condition, as toaeffordanMisGrl w aupe the driver a clear view of the and ssGrliwsaspe front and side o! the mator get on Monday o! Mr. and vehicle. Mrs. Robert Cameron. ributors' A ssocation An important amendment Mr,. and Mrs M. Kellett, ta the Act wîll require traffic Gerald and Doris, Janetville, Dr. T V..., 7in bath directions ta stop when were recent visitors o! the R. Dr.,Tor nto 7, nt.a school bus, that has its lights Camerons. flashing, is stopped on a high- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Park s, P esid nt 1way for the receiving or dis- son and family, Courtice, weN charging of school children. Seturday visitors and Mrs. J. This metter has been clis R. Parkinson Sr., Cobourg, cussed on many occasions and was a Manday visitor and Mr. it has been the opinion of De- and Mrs. Norman Devis, apertment officiais that stop- Pontypoal, were Tuesdey visi- ping treffir in bath directions tors of Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gib- k bine ta hire ane assessor, a would tend ta create a traffic son. Elcounty assessar could be ap- hezard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson I s EP a rk pointedeor fallowing N.D.P. Ô;ntario, however, is ane o! and Linda, Lifford; Miss Jean policy, h said, a regionalas the few jurisdictions i which Johnson, Mrs. FletcheranMr sessor could be appointed ta the policy is not prectised and Jack Johnson, Oshawa, were p P. serve a designated region. the legislatian will esteblîsh Sundey guests o! their par- Glen Hodgson (Con., Vic- unîformity with ather areas. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- resolution in theory, is sup- tarie - Haliburton) although I think we have ail ex- sonl. posed ta go ta a v'ote but supporting the resalution in perienced damage or incan- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, neyer does, bcing talked out principle. stated that he pveiceaarsutfflin Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. when the hands of the dlock posed the 1969 deadline. abjects from trucks, and par- Roy Boudreau, Toronto, were rcach the hour o! six, and the In order ta provide the re- ticularly gravel trucks, which Saturday afternaon guests o! Speaker rises in his place and quired number of caunty as- are responsible for many their grandfather, Mr. F. G, says: sessorg for the province, an broken windshields. Smith and Grace. 'It being 6 o! the dlock,' I extensive program o! training In the future, ail com- Mr. and Mrs. John Baker do now leeve the chair and wa uld be necessery in arder merdiai vehicles, c a r r yi ng nd Ricky, Broaklîn, Mr. and the House will resume et t meet the need. At the loads, must be firmly bound, Mrs. Butland and Mr. Fred 8:00".present time, he said, anly %/ covered, or atherwise secured White, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. 8:0.o! the assessors needed are in such a menner that no par- Keith Gable were Sundey At 8:00 p.m., of course, the availeble. tion of the laad may become supper guests o! Mr. end Mrs. House resumes other business. The haur being six o! the disladged fram the vehicle or Gardon Baker. These resolutions, however, dlock, the debate ended et that its treiler. Mr.- David Bates, London, have a useful purpase, as they point, but it was quite ap- Several other amendments England, spent severel days serve ta direct bath the atten- parent thet during the hour deal with lighting on' coni- with his cousin and femily, tion of the Legislature, anid long discussion, the Han. Wil- mnerdiai vehicléss wéell as Mr. 2and.Mrtt. 41#rold Murphy. the attention of the public ta f red Spooner, Minister of load limits. Ail of these are Mrs. Cecil' Heal and four -current prablems facing gov- Municipal Affairs, was listen- of course restrictive, but are children, Embro; Mr. and Mrs. ernment and society. ing very attentively. designed ta make your trav- Cecil Langley and family5, It has been my privilege ta A niumber o! amendmcnts elling an the highways af On Bowmanville, were Sunda>f pertîcipete in a number Of ta l-Iighway Traffic Act re- tario safer and mare efficient. supper guests o! the Kayacs these debates, and I teke the ceived the approvai a! the Debbie Harris, Dennis Tripp, !emily. opportunity of daing sa par- ticularly when they may __________ affect the people of Durham. Twa resalutions came ne study during the past week, and the debgte an these S u g a brought out a number of sig-neothswaarslu-Sgr a d tian introduced by Mr. Allen - Reuter of Waterloo Caunty, ID calling for the establishmenrt of County Assessors through- s p c out the province by 1969.c municipal law, and repre- sentative o! anc a! the odd 20 By Bl S ie counties in the province with caunty assessars, spoke with A STRANGER CALLED SUIMMER planned for his holidays. Whether it's a keen knowledge of his sub- In about the lest three decades, a mnad motor trip o! 3,000 miles, ~r a Teecanomy o! aur caun- the face o! a Canadien summer bas cottage at Crud Lake, or a tenting-lx- tics, Mr. Reuter assented, de- changed almost beyond recognition. cursion, he's going ta have ta be a pends on assessment and Think back ta your summers as a human dynamo for 18 hours a day. with no major changes hav- child. The sights and the saunds and What's happened in three decades? ing lieen made in assessment methods since 1904, the present the smells have all changed. You'd Cars, affluence, desire for status, and systemn, in the. ight o! 1966 scarcely know you were in the same women. conditions, is inefficient, hep- country. Cars, and the subsequent highweys hezard and in no way pro- Summer itself bas not changed. As ta accommodate them, have opened up vides equality in the sharing o! the tex burden. e nation haif-frozen efter a long, weary the hinterland. Beach areas thet used There is na logic ta the winter and a cold, wet spring, we still ta be quiet, little summer settlements presr'nt systcm of collecting greet it with rapture and incredulity. et the end of a rugged grevel noed are business taxes, Mr. Reuter It is the celebration o! thr scason ihat flo\ roarinf-, raucous neon jungles by stated. TheY arc based on reel property assessment with bas been trensformed. night. flesh stnîps and screeming matons no regard la real value. The Thirty yeers ego, summrer %vas a by day. resuit is inequality in taxing quiet time. The pace was leisurely. The Vingin lakes, not long ega acces- powers between municipali- nîood was one of peece. Todey, it's just sible only by canoe and portage, are tics. ln pointing out th~e great the opposite. It is the noisiest time of now laid bane by developers, and the shortage af qualified assess- the yeer, the pace is frantic, and the blldozeýrs are at work, and everybody ment officers, the Weterloo mood is jezzy. wants ta own bis awn plot, though member claimed thet county In those days, sumnmer pleasures, prices have sky-rocketed. assessars would meet this î eesml.Ad Afuncobe wt th shartage with greater cam- for the working staff eesml.Ad Afune obnd wt h petence and efficiency, would for a couple o! good reesons. He worked never-never-land o! the finance coin- pi-avide uni!ied assessment -nine or 10 hours a day; and be didn't peny, has ma.de its inroads. Today the over the caunty, would be h ave any money. working man owns his own cottage, or able ta take advantage o! date pracessing equipment, would When he got home, he was wback- cruiser, and belongs to the golf club. provide a larger staff, making ed. After supper, he might water the The big' rc.sorts have been taken over mn-service training a practical lawn, or do a littie weeding, or *Just by the moderately welI-to-do. The rich, procedure, and final]. uni- sit on the front ponch until dark. Occa- in disgust, f Iy to Europe. !orm valuation, based an niarkept va]ues, wuld ritend ta sionelly, he'd take in a bell game, or The eternal pursuit of status in aur Report. from Ottawa ByRusseil C. Hony M-P, In the DÏm and Distant Past ntom the Statesman Files Piano Pupils Present An Enjoyable Recita'l The large auditorium et the Shirley Wood, Allan Frank, Lions Community Centre was Patti Watson, Bill Mohun,& filled ta capacity on Thurtday Virginla Tripp, Louise Nimi-W June 23rd for the enjoyable gon, Sharon Kennedy, Brad Piano Recital by the pupils Almand, Howard Hila, Sarah of Mrs. W. E. C. Workiùan. Le Gresley, Ronnie Hlau, Pen- Beautiful pink peanies and iris ny Almend, Bill Lander, Mer in shades of purpie and Bridges,' Guy Guthrie, Daj orchid. Brown, Bobbie Strike, Roiss Metcalf was the M.C., Le Gresley, Nancy 'Mun* and he announced the name Ronald Vice, Sandra Bryson, of each of the 72 students Ronnie Strike, Cathy Tighe, taking part and the selection Ronnie McKnight, Donna to be played. Guy Guthrie on Wood, Elizabeth York, Virg- behaîf of ail the pupils pre- mnia Vivian, Dianne: Puk, sented a gift ta Mrs. Work- Stephen Land, Janice Hunt, man as an expression of their Ronde Hetheringtan, Nancy appreciation, esteem, and af- Gilchrist, John Dustan, Carol fection. Vandemeent, Wayne McRob- The progress made by the erts, Susan Vice, April Cowey, young pîanists in expressive- Ronnie Marchant, DalqDrit- ness, touch and dexterity was fin, Denise Watson. o remarkable. Those who played Dexterity was remnarkible. wvere Kathy McMurter, Suzan- Those who played were Dale ne Bryson, Kathy Nesbitt, Griffin, Denise Watson,. Barb.. Barbara McGuey, Margaret ara Vanstone, Heidi Higgon, Spry, Susan Dustan, Kathy Helen Avery, Jane Cattran, Samuel, Sheila Marchant, Les- Anne Hill, Ricki Van Heuve- lie Mohun, Paul Johnson, len, Fenwick Laird, Kathy Vice. Pourv Claork. inda KCl-