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~4*y~ ~ r <~~i r A most unusual affair took place 'M fldaY evening at the Legioin Hall on Quoen Street when Ronald B. Bax- tj. wu tendered a testimonial banquet lu recognition of his 25th aznversary ms a Mlagstrate. A dehightful occasion, Ut was organized by a comzittee that combined Police and the legal prof es- aim - men who have worked closely là various capacities with Magistrat. Bxter over a period of several years. A magistrate's job places hini in a rather lonely position that is flot con- duolvem to promoting his popularity with thï-7 general public, the police or the Jdwyers. E9very day in court he has to mlake decisions, register convictions and Im*pose sentences that affect the lives et those charged with offences. If he is too severe with the accused persons, he ne<t only offendi. them but their lawyers as well who do their utmost to defend thiem to the best of their ability. If he is too lenienthe falls afoul of the police Who probably have gone to great lengths . 1 jndemonstrative Canadians grad- ually are becoming enthused with the Spirit of celebrating Canada's Centen- niial year and we predict that before the. anniversary period concludes, mosi citizens wiil find themselves in a state of almost -continuous excitement and, îndeed, they may even begin to feel some pride in being a Canadian. Officialdom in higb places wbo started the bail rolling for Canada's Centennial celebrations have been doing their utmost for some montbs to put the idea across to the average citizen. A few caught the feeling early while for others, 1967 at the start was just another bîrthday to be lived through without fanfare or festivity. But, things are changing. More people are talking about oelebrations, more are arranging amaîl personal projects to mark the occasion. Have no fear, we in this area will be right up to our ears in birthday oelebrations througbout the year. Histories are being written by faithful souls who have spent many hours of research and tedious days of checking, writing, and investigating the rnaterial that eventuaily will appear in print. We at The Statesman hadn't pianned anything extensive, other than reprintilig some of the histories that are already in the course of preparation. We have made our files available for local bistorians who have made exten- sive use of them for details of life in earlier days, but unfortunately our records only go back to about 1883, because of a fire about 1895 that des- troyed many of the earlier file copies. ---1t'would really be something if we had tfle 1865, 66 and 67 copies of The States- mnan available because tbey would show %what local citizens were tbinking about the prospect of becoming a coast-to- coast nation. However, we feel certain those Who are preparing histories will TNE DIFFERENT TYPES 0F PEOPLE, NO -TWO ALIKE. O%'all the people, you meet upon the . .street,4 T)i»re's no two alike, that you'll ever ;ý nk eet. Somne are wide and thick, and so .awfully fat, B« t the next who cornes, may be thin mýad fiat. YOuj'Il see another, with a long saur ' face, OÏ which a grin, neyer takes, it's place. Ahpther then wîll corne, with a smile so sweet, htjust sends tbrills ta make the old heart beat. Yé,a'll see eyes coiored, in every kind of hue, FrYon brown ta grey, ta the hazel and the blue. Yýu'l1 see girls with figures, walking wîth grade, BUJnging greatest beauty, ta aur passing -race. YQu'hI hear sweetest laughter, like Ssweet chiming belîs, B».bling up fram sources, like sweet .water.from the wells. fiebd in their investigation beL ore layfng a charge. In practice, a magistrate's posi- tion is one that is most unlikely to endear him to anyone. Yet, at this par- ticular banquet there was considerable evidence of genuine affection and res- pect for Magistrate Baxter's fairness and his determination to arrive at the truth if possible, before making his decisions. We believe quite sincerely that this was one of those rare occasions when those present in large numbers were indeed paying tribute to a man who for a quarter of a century has conducted hlm- self in such a way that he had earned sincere admiration from those with whom he has been most closely associa- ted. We were pleased to join with those honoring Magistrate Baxter and wish him many more years of good healtb. When he retires or accepts some higher prist, he will certaînly be missed around the Magistrate's Courts of this area. l- corne up with something that will pro- evide an interesting and enlightening *insight into ife in those early days around here that should make good treading. We at The Statesman are gradually *being pressured into doing something *that we have been resîsting, mainly because we know such a project wil reauire a tremendous amount of effort by our staff and many outside contrib- utors. Retired banker R. L. Mitchell of Centre Street bas, in fact, been giving us an inspirational needle that may yet provide the spark to start us on pre- paring a Centennial edition for publi- cation around Canada's officiai birth- day. He bas spent quite a few bours detailing the background material and information he would like to see includ- ed in sucb an edition that would cover not just Bowmanville and its many groups but communities tbroughout our circulation area. We must express ap- preciation to him for providing the inspiration and hope that we will be able to fînd the time and energy to follow througb on bis suggestions. In the meantime, we beieve that before the year bas gone too far there will be beard-growing contests and many otber similar events to mark the occasion. Already, we have been aston- isbed at the number of people who are taking part in the Prime Minister Centennial contest in The Statesman. It shows that tbere is a tremendous in- terest among the generai population in Confederation details. The Girl Guides at Orono on Sunday must also have been thrilled to bave about 1500 people turn out to heip with their sleigbride project. But, there are many more happy events to corne, so let's ail pre- pare to enjoy them and dream up some of our own to make Canada's 1Oth birtbday a year that we shahl tahk about for nIany years to corne. I-ow blessed is it that, there are each different kind? To please the taste of every sort, cf aur human mnd. Sa I thank my maker, as each new day goes by, For letting me ta see, these treats, ta, my eye. It brightens up my day, and gives me lots cf pleasure, And gives uplifts ta my saul, that I go on to, treasure. By "Longboat" Pen Namne of Balplh R. Tooley, 13EIlgin Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. YOURS TO HAVE If you wauld bave a painting, Bujild a window taward the west, And there, each nigbt at sunset, You will own' the very best. The lovely changing colours wil Before your eyes unfold,' From palest green, and shades of rose, ClÎoudspedged in purest gold. 'Tis the drearn of every artist, H-is best ta the world ta give, But it takes the, touch of the Master, Ta make the colours ive. .-Marjorie Cunningham 19#- Constructing- Ail-Round Bank New building for the Bank of Mont real's branch at Bramalea, Ont, now under construction, is bel ieved to be the first circular banking building in Can- ada. It will be the hub of a new shopping~ centre, with stores in two arms stretch- ing from the bank. Completion is sched-iled for June, 1967. A MacDuff Ottawa Report Housing Shortfage OTTAWA - A severe hous- ing shortage faces Canadians in the Centennial Year. The Federal Gavernment aware of the crisis has ask- ed the provincial govern- ments to join with it in arranging a series af confer- ences across the country. The conferences wil seek to find a solution to the housing probiem. Labor Minister John Nich- olson Who reports to Parlia- ment for the Crown Cor- poration, Centrai Mortgage and Housing, announced rec- ently that the first in thjs serjes of conferences will be held in Regina on January 23rd. Later he told MacDuff that other conferences have been arranged and negotiations are underway in Manitoba ta fix a flrm date for a con- ference in Winnipeg. Fîrm dates have been made for the British Columbia meet- ing fa take place in Van- couver on February 3rd. The Quebec conference will bie held in Quebec City on February 6th and the Ontario conference in Toronto on February lOth. The Aiberta meeting is set for Edmonton on March 3rd. There will be nine con- ferences altogether. The Minister told the Commons that hie expected an announcement about Gov- ernment policy on housing will be likely made in about one month. He said hie hopes ta make the announcernent before the end cf the series been given more money for I ~ T.. 1 of regianal conferences. He did neot ciaborate. He was answering Heward Grafftey (P.C. - Brome Missisquol, Que.) who had asked what action Ottawa planned to combat the "critical't housing shortage. Object of the canferences is ta find ways and means ef encouragixîg a greatly in- creased volume of new bous- ing starts in 1967 and in subsequent'years. Attending the conferences will be representatives af the three levels of gavern- ment cancerned - Federal, Provincial and Municipal - together with representatives of real estate boards, banks, life insurance, trust and boan companies and any other organizations interested in the problem. The Govern- ment bopes the conferenoe will be completed by the end of March. 'Mr. Nicholson readîly ac- ,;nowiedges that there Is a '.ousing shortage. He con- curs with the Economie Council of Canada that some- thing must be done te cor- rect the imbalance between the need and the hausing being produced. Much has been done al- ready by the Government, the Minister bas pointed out. The National. Housing Act intereat rate'bas been piaced at a more reaiistic ieved. NHA boans are now avail- able for exîstîng bousing and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation has q From tii. Statesman Files 25 Years Ago Messrs. Charles Carter Jr., W. Ross Strike, Rev. H. W. Foiey and W. S. Staples or Tuesday went along as inter. csted parties with a group of 50 farmers from Durhanm County ta inspect Canada Packers' plant at Toronto, wherc they met President J. S. McLean and were bis guests at dinner. Sgt. Leslie Lufiman, V.G.C. bas comnpleted an intensive six weeks training at the Small Arms Schooi, Long Branch, and is home on brief leave prior ta taking up in- structional duties at the newýly cstablished Veterans' Training Depot, M.D. No. 3. Miss Pauline Wagar, B.L. Sc., formerly librarian ai Fort Frances Public Library, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wagar. On Feb. 2nd she assumes a position on the staff ai Sarnia Public Library. Corp. Sid Casbaurn, L./ Corp. Art Living Ptes. Lloyd Alldread, Bob Bird, John Living, R. E. Richards were some af the boys wc saw home on leave from the lst Midlands this weck. Miss Edythe Carter and Miss Celia Tait, wîtb friends, attended tbe formai bail at the Palais Royale, Toronto, Wedncsday night with pre- dawn reimeshments at the Rayai York. Miss Amber Morton, Sec- retary at the Agricuiturai Offices, spent the past two days assisting at the Short Course, South Monagban. Aircraftsman Howard Cor- den is home on furiaugli from Trenton, with bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Corden, Carlisle Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. lerown QI Bowmanvilhe 4nnounce the engagement af their Aaughter Laura Hilda to Lieut. James Wallace Bra- den, son of Mrs. W. T. BEnaden Toronto, tormeriy ai Sun- clcm an d the late Mr. Wllarn T. Braden. The mar- rnage to taiçe place an Wed- nesday. Pebruary 14hi. Mr..and Mm.Hen Rusk and Mr. Elwood Run, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mns. Fred Lewis. Pt.Ross, Wiht, RC.A., st. John, Na., là home. in me uim and Distant Past 49 Years Ato (Jan. 31, 1918> B.H.S. students appearîrý in Shakespeares "As Yo riLike It" included Margare Kerr, Marjorie Westaway D Charles Rowe, Ewart Pol 1 lard, William Metcali, San k Masan, Robert Parker,ý Phili Tilley, Goldwin Anderson Raymond Snawden, 'Herbe] Van Nest, Milton Avery Howard McCielian, Gordcr Morris, Stanley Hardy, Mai. ian Worden, Louise Morri, Morley Burgess, Harold Jef. ferey. Musical numbers were contributed between the actç by Misses Helen Yellowlees and Ina Pethick. Mr. Leslie Laugher, Misses Dorothy Jahnstan, Jane Grigg, Nellie Burk and Lyda Taylor. Miss Glenn of Glenn- Charles, Toronta. Canada's Hair Fashion Store, wili be in Bowmanviîe an Thurs- day, Feb. 7, at the Bowman House with a ful une a: Ladies' and Gentlemen's Naur Goods. Two heavy freight trains on the C.P.R. callided Jan. 20 between Oshawa and Bawmanviîîe and 13 cars werc averturncd into the ditch. 1 Mns. J. A. Wyiie, Toronto, whô bas been staying with ber cousin, Mr. A. A. Battie, returned hOme Saturday. Major E. C. Southey, Bow- rnanville, bas been appainted representative in this mili- tary district of the Soldiers' Aid Commission. The oldeat inhabitant can- flot recali as severe a De- cember and January. This xnanth bas smashed ail rec- ords. Mrs. W. C. Werry, Oshawa, spent the weekend with ber brother, Mr. T. B. Penfound, Maple Grave. MC. Thornley Pennlngton and daughter, Mirnico, are visiting aI liMr. Andrew Pen- ..B. Pinch la visit- ing lier daùgliter, Mru. W. J. McLaughlin, Oshawa. Mrs. W. T. Spry and iam- iiY, Kenora, arc visitlng Mr. T. H. Sr, MU St. M. yron Moore,Troe reccntly vlsted lier ulster, Mins Emnersan. Miss Gladys Westaway, O"hwa, Wu" homle over the w eekend. '1 i its variaus direct Iending pragrams. In addition legisiation is now before Parliament that will enable the banks ta resume mortgage lending operations. Meantime housing experts in Canada are becoming very concerned about the situation. The CMHC experts are well aware that construction is falling behind the popula- tion growth. There were fewer than 135,000 dwellings started in 1966 when there should have been 150,000 starts according ta the reck- oning of the CMHC officiais. They estimate that there will have ta be 170,000 starts this year ta, meet the de- m~ands fromn new hoiuseholds, new Canadians and ta re- place worn out housing. However present indica- tions are that the bousing starts in the Centennial Year will fall far short of the needed 170,000 starts. New housing is flot being put up fast enough ta materially reduce the backiog of slumnps and avercrawded dwellings. For only a reiativeiy smal percentage of the low in- came families is there publie housing available. Canada bas about 50,000 pubiicly owned iaw rentai units, or Iess'than one per cent afi al dwellings. As long ago as 1961, in the census at that time, it was estimated that 923,000 Can- adian bouseholds were lodg- ed in broken down, crowded or unsanitary bouses, or were straining their budgets ta the utmnost ta pay the rent. Since that census the situation bas grown worse rather than better. Today it is estimaRted that the number of families physically or flnancially in trouble because of housing la over 1,500,000. For an increasing number of Middle incarne families 1 and poor families in Canada good housing bas became too costly. The gap is widening between those who are poor enough ta qualify for subsi- dized public housing and those who have a large en- ougb incarne ta buy a bouse or rent one at the present rates. The new commercial housing in Canada and a aonsiderable proportion of 1 the aid housing as well, is a expensive that between one third and anc haîf af the Canadians cannot afford ta buy or rent it. Public moneY providedc .nder the NHIA in the form c Df boans total hundreds of illions of dollars. They ave been made ta middle and upper middle-income ramîlies helping them buy iew homes. However few f >wer - middle - incarne fam- les and no poor families can y, ,t these boans. This bas a )rougbt the criticism from et ;me housing authorities n, hat Canada's Iloousing- proçg- 'm is "sociaism for thýe ich' and "private enterprise M r the poor." 1 y The North Amnerican ap- a ýoach ta public housing th ppears ta single out iow icorne tenants as cansoic- th îus recipients of public at >unty. The European ap- P aoach on the other hand ai .ats housing as a public of ilitY. It contains a large ublic sector in wbicb non- Pa roit housing is provided ta a ersons in a broad incarn ean nge - flot merely the cej or. It alsonbas a large area i iwhicb private enterprise )erates profitabiy and free- ta! The Canadian Government on aware af the criticism of adi ouing program.an Having compieted its ov9 cial and welfare program lie ans for the present with be e adoption of Medicare imi id the guaranteed incarne the rthe aged the administra- me, m can turn its attention ta se other prablenis. Look wit new deveiopments ln the cer uslng fild that ahould help cesi Canada is amnong the coun- tries with the world's iowest tubercuiosis death rates. Oth- .ers are Denmark, the United States, Holland, New Zealand, Austnalia, Norway, Sweden. Esigiand, Iceland and. Israel Denmark huas had the lowest rate mare oflen than aMW o1 Sugar DACKLOG 0F NOTES I'd like to tidy up a lot of loose ends'this week, if you don't mind.. First of ail, thanks for the warm and per- sonai notes about the coiumn, and the good wishes to the Smiieys. They came from ail over the continent. Many of you wiil be getting your Christmnas cards at Easter, or possibly in July. My wif e lost her list of addres- ses. We had a refreshingîy different New Year's Eve this year. Went to a skating party on the bay. We even took skates. But, fortunateîy, we had to make a couple of calîs before we got there, and when we did, the skaters were pooped. I expressed great indig- nation before allowing someone to set rie down before the fireplace with a - small portion of herb tea. But it was a great party. Just as we arrived, a pretty young woman hustled> in from outside, clutching ber pants and various other things. She'd been out on a Ski-doo on the ice, and tbey'd gone through. She was quite annoyed. Last time I'd seen her, she was eight montbs pregnant. This time she was almost in shock. She said sbe'd like to meet me under normal circum- stances. Another feature of the party ap- pealed to me. Instead of the usual mýaud- lin rendition of Auld Lang Syne, follow- lowed by a round of sloppy kisses, we ail stood to attention and sang a maudlin Speaking of centennial year, some readers rnay bave noticed a rather sardonic attitude taward this great national occasion, in my hast couple of columns. Please excuse it. 1 dan't really Leel that way. It's a sort of back-lash. For years, I've been trying to tell people how great Canada is and could be. Kim had ber first teenage party over the boiidays. She invited 18 and 27 showed up. That's the way they operate nawadays. She was adarnant about ber parents staying out of the way. We did, with hidden horror. B u e t e t ire fr t e fo d V h e n t n e s a y s tio nao i 18 Kelway Blvd., Toronto 12, Onar January 21, 1967 Dear John: I came acrosa the enci, ed cards recently and wor ered if any af them mni interest you for this spec year. The ones af 1904 we just a year after 1 left scb( and gat a job in the aid C tario Bank which was tat over by the Bank of Moi real. I gat $100 a year1 a start. It is a differe world now. Sincerely, Charles H. Haddy. Ed's Note-Many thanks f your thoughtfuiness. V shahl certainly make go( use af the cards. 14 Liberty St. N., Bowmanviile, Ont., January 21, 1967 Dear Sirs: I would like ta say thai You ta the persan w seiected my name as ti winner in the Centenni E;ame. You might be interestE .0 knaw I have shared n .vinnings with the Sunde School children of the Sa vatian Army. We had ou 'nnual Meeting tonight ar Iwas able ta supply th chocolate milk for th hildren. Once agaîn, thank yau. Yours truly, Eva J. Whitehea, 16th January 196, )ear Mr. James: Congratulations! You an( iur assaciates have donc i igain. Yes, yau have help. !d ta make aur 1966 Christ. nas operation anather greai uccess. The volumes af Christm&a naiiings a r e increasing ,arly and reports fron cross the country indicate at 1966 was no exception, Please accept my sincere anks and the deep appreci- tion af ail Post Office em- ayees for your geenrous ssistance in the pramotion a ur "Mail Early" cam- augn. You have made aur job reasier ane and belped to 'sure that our patrons re- Lvcd their cards and giftu time for Christmas. rhe importance af cons- xtly reminding the publie ithe necessîty for correct Iressing, bunding of mail id eariy mailing cannot be ,r-emphasized. Your pub- spirîted coloperation on ialf af this Department kpressed upon the public eimportance, af these casures. 'hank you for helping us bt a difficuit task and sin- e; good wlsbes for a suc- sful and prosperous Cen- iniai year. Yours sincerely, W. H. Wilson, ,puty Postmaster General 2445 Oceanside Rad, Oceanside, New York, January 17, 1967 ir John: 1arn very much in your bt in way ai apprecia- a.It ha, been a, surprise 1a Plaisant feelingita las rid- ,ght iai 're mol 'fi- en nt- for ent oer Pod 'ho :he al ny ay ur Bz1Y Tracy S. Ludhigton but when anc can visit Expo, Thereis oe quetion thaee the many wandcrs of the Ther is ne qestofha worîd on display there, and wili be asked thousands a step into the finest af restau- d. times a day and in many rants right an the site, then languages at Expo '67 from poe aigad oyu ;7 Apnil 28th ta October 27th and per yetin ds ayu ýdit is '"Where will we eat?" djyet *~Neyer, anywhere, have there And the knowledge that itbeen ta many opportunities for good, pure food is available, -aPPetîzing answers. sets yaur mind at reat, par. t1o-oudsed hi ticularly if you are bringing It Yu o Intsenatioal Car- children with you ta Expo; s eeourat theLaRnemu- and it is anticipated that ~ rlou intheLa ond amse-children wili be a very big g ment area, ealing at a differ- pr fteWOesofra c nt national restaurant each pr ltewoeso;fra enight. For example, Czecho- at Christmas, uniess you sels 1siovakiia wili operate The it aliwith the eyes ai a chiid Kolia, aroasideinn somne ai your enjajyment wig. Kolbaa radsdc nnwhere bcîacking. -roast goose, suckiing pig and -venison steak will turn on the Restaurants are planned ta sspits aver open-hearth lires, Suit cvery budget- from the Many aI the 70 nations at Expo ice cream cane and the sand- are bringing their own chefs wî.ch trade ta thase who know for their pavilian restaurants good foad and know how ta and a number wiii feature din- enjoy it. ing entemtainment. A great deal ai Urne and Then, of course, there wiil thought i bcing given ta food 1be the restaurants aperated at Ex p0 and concessiona ires by Expo for the enjoyment ai won't iack a thing. From thé everyone, ranging fromn show- outset, the slogan In tbis re- place dining-rooms ieaturing gard bas been: Expo will pro- the most savory ai finer foods tect concessionaires from clis. ta the informai snack bars far appointment and the publie those who haven't the time ta from abuge. linger over a steak-smothercd- in-mushraoms and a glass ai The prices and menus, Expo a favorite bevemage. oficiais have stated, wili b. French-Canadian cuisine is strîctîy controlied. known everywbere on this Who cauid ask for rnr' continent, j uil as French cuisine is renowned the worid over - and the heaurt af somneMemorial Hospita oftevemy best o French- Canadian cuisine is ta be \ell found in Montreai; wlth dcli- We yR por cacies galore for the gourmet Week of Jan.1-2inlsv and te adventumous amateur162iclsv 1alike. Admissions 73 Wbetber you iancy meats 9Birts1ml,4fml tubh, or fancy dessert dishes, rt-ime,4fae you neyer need look er lit Diacharges .......... Expo for your favorites, ac Major operations là carding ta the liteit cuiinarY report. Mmcmr operatlons. 38 Truc, it isn't necessary ta Emergency Inste.p, visIt Expo ta obtain thi- very cîet ~2 Mist inl foodi snd beverabees-Vlsting houri 3-8 p.m. dali receive many unexpected letters from friends with a kind word and a good wish. Uý'e.nything, the effect bas beeýn ta make a fellaw very bamesjck for bis hometown. To gain education and ex- perience it is sametimes necessary ta go some dis- tance as with yaur own son receiving an American col- lege education. The note in the paper bas given a great deal of pleas- ure ta MY family and many af the letters 1 have re- ceived start something like "Thanks ta the Canadlian Statesman I know where to reach you"l. As the first position in the health field as an as- sistant, the iearning situa- tion here is excellent. The community and the hospi- By Bill Smie Pce she came to us, hissing furiou~I "Aren't you even going to cook hamburgers?" And we spent the next two hours feeling much like a couple of short-order cooks brought in for the evening to do the catering. The music was turned up so loud I was sure the cops wouid raid us. Kida kept wandering into the kitchen and- demanding flatly: "Got any cold pop?", But it was over finally. We checked the living-roomn. Not a burn on the piano. Only one hamburg, with all the trirnmings, upset on the rug. So we're going to let her have another party. Twenty-two years frorn now, for her daughter. Son Hugh brought us a special Christmnas present this year. The an- nouncement that he was quitting school. Oh, well, you can't win them ahl.. But it doesn't make the goose go down any better, even tbough you assure him that be's cooked his own and has to lie in it, or whatever the saying is. Neph ew Paul of Lavai U. appeared out of nowhere, as college boys do. Father wants birn to be a doctor. He wants to be a beacbcomber. And he'. lost his boots and bis feet were soak- ing. That kid bas lost his sboes or boots, over 18 vears, in South America, the West Indies, Holland and Cape Breton Island. But he neyer hases bis good spirits, bless him. Gordon Sinclair, colurnnist and TV personality, and I have little in corn- mon. He's rich. I'm not. He's shrewd and crude, pugnacious and pontifical, astute and asinine. 1 was about to say I*m not, but on second thought won't. But we are as one on the need for a holiday in February. Did you see him tackle the Prime Minister on that rec- tai have many paralle!. with Bowmnanville. It tends ta be a weaithy 'c'rnmunlty -witli niany af. the residents New 'York Canuiuters. But, as pictured in this week'g Issue, wc too need com. munity support from clubs like Kinsmen for such thin.gs as physio-therapy equipmnent. This was meant to b. nnly a note ta thank yau for inciuding me In the "11966 IHigblights Itrmthe. Files". It bas grown toaa full letter. Your interest an Mny behalf Is very much apprcciated. Witb every best wisb, Sincereiy, Donald A. Cramp, Assistant Administrator, South Nassau Communities Hospital. 1; 1, It's the greatest centennial gift Mr. Pearson could give this nation. By rnid- February, everyone in this country is so0 frayed and flogged that it's amazing there aren't suicides and axe-murders galore. I don't care what they cali it. But let's have the nearest Monday to *Boomtatensan, Eowmualffe&Tn 2,1 EDIORIL CMMENT Tribute To A Popular Magistrate Warming Up For Canada's Centennial ,I(Corner or 9 et s Durham County's Great Family Journal ,l l Etablisb.d 113 y.ars ego in 1854 Also bicorporatlng The Bowmanyiiie News TeNewrcastle lndep.ndent% The Orono News e. O ~jtutotiod cm Second Clm Mai by the. Post Offce D.pt.. Ottowa, and for payment of postage in cash Produc.d *very Wedneaday by TM lAbRS PURIJSMIG COMPANY LIMITE P.O. Box 190, 62-66 Km9 St W., Bowmanviull, Ontano JOHN M. JAMESr GEO. W. GRAHAM. GEO. P. MORRIS EDwo-Puums ~ADvTo. MAxmu Ea ham ugMax. 'CyPrdquaad/s rpeTpgta ub"eithle fumage appocarlan nt proof.Pormi@MBlote seprduas in Wbo .OF In PM 1.a sm joe awhabwovr. paftIcukarly byhotori» rofe ut be obimud frea. the Publisiier and the . Ayuahold ubje Ùb)eot te remue la Iaw.- SUESCRIPTIN RUTES $300CrYeqr ýatl1y la odiance. 6.e0ci Yomrint0W United States tuoo o«YprcaMWiIlbu tabnua teavold e«Mr I. Catidurn Sltemaccasepte advertio. éDhmmcm e tadm-Wq * t W inS 1. b.hole ____wem acmledaab ______a ce M" «adul e wtilq by the. adveiser le Cmmifa = mbUm46mduiy ulgud by the. dvwflu.z ad wltb mach mm efv@uOuuý= 'aedla whUnt E~MI au athff a e I aur rrrmnonot.d in mot asbu &M u"me exco.d fmch e portioa of thé *entite mmu au isspme ~sIu ~q tme.004 rrz:berna l wh. iole amascufcale gbi ýffll*ft iffl" and