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i~: ç:r~~&~c.". ~.. y: :7. -~ y L7 ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Tha CandA.~ Sta e unE<wmavme, May 24, 104- EDITORIAL COMMENT* Expo Is the -Show of the- Year oryte disappoint so many people . e th wekend who wanted pictures ta!ken of fish they had caught and events tey were holding, but the Editor and famuily were on a jaunt to Expo and couldn't have picked a colder, more Miserable time for it. On Saturday par- ticulariY, EXPO was no place for anyone but a Polar bear. -owever, aside from the dreadful weather, Expo was somnething ta see and we pass along a few tips for those who may be contemplating a visit. flon't expeet to see much in one or two days unless you have studied a programi ahead of time and have familiarized yourself with the layout of the huge show. Also, don't believe ail you read about how expensive it is. If you want to go without spending your life sav- ings, you'll have no probleni. You can eat hot dogs for 30e~, drink 150 coffee at one of the machines and se an. At the special restaurants where the exotic foads are served, yaur bankroll will need to be substantial. Also, if you have youngsters with you the rides af La Ronde can cost a bit. Most of them are 35e~ for aduits and 250 for children. There is one exciting one where you ride in what appears ta be a hollowed ,out log, along a thriliing waterway. It bits you! hard at $1.25 for aduits and ,750 for yaungsters. All the publicity about not having In Canada's1 Cenfennial year we are playing hast ta 62 heads afi Stfe. There bave already been 6 or 7 official' visits. The Prime Minister bears the 1burden ai the officiaI ceremanies be- cause he greefs the visitors and must altend the inevitable official dinners 4nd luncheons. These respansibilities, added to, an already heavy scbedule ràake hlm the busiesf Canadian of the éear. 1This week the Queen af the Nether- 16rnds and the President af Czeckosla- ekawere greeted ou the front lawn of Parliament Hill. Queen Juliana and <onsort Bernhard received a particular- . enthusiastic reception because of the ose relafionsbip between that royal bmily and Canada. YPrincess Margriet was born in 0f- tèaon January l9th, 1943, and bap., tized in St. Andrew's Cburch here. One reminiscing spectafor remnembered the eueen as a young mother dressed in a chrndle skirt and white blouse running down the verandah steps of the m~odest Ottawa home ta bush the new baby in Iler carniage, *Queen Juliana bas been described as the royal head af a republic. The Queen and ber ancest ors were the here- ditary heads af state aifthe United Netberiands, but neyer wore a crown or carried a sceptre. If bas been said tdiat the Dutch atfacb more value to, the long line o! members ai The House àf Orange that have ruled over themn ~IW 0att4bîan e s. n !r Lieut. Selby Spencer, of d the Hastings and Prince a Edward Regiment, has re- ,r turned ta Canada after wo years in England and is ex- pectcd home today. Flying SOfficer Tom Spencer, Tren- Q ton, is also home on leave with bis parents, Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spencer. Mrs. Garnet Riekard, Miss Marion Rickard and' Miss *Ruth James were among rformer students from this district ta attend the May Day celehration on Manday at the Ontario Ladies' Col. 1 ege, Whitby. Misses Barbara and Mary Bull, daugliters of Lt.-Cal. and Mrs. R. 0. Bull, Inter. ment Camp In0, spent flic weekend as guests of Mrs. J. A- McClellan and \vere entertained at the Officers' Mess on Sunday evcning. Mr. James Sauthey and Mr. Christopher Bovcv, Mont- 1ieal, of the T.C.S., POrt ilope, spent thec weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey, at their cottage on Mounfain Lake, near Minden. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pick- ard spent the holiday week- end Wif h Mr. and Mrs. Alian Kniglit. Cobourg, whcre the two couples celc- bratcd their wedding anni- versaries together. Mr. Tommny Rehder biass rcfurned frm McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, whcre hie is studying Metallurgy and 1 wilI be doing war work atj tlic Foundry. Tommy lias campleted bis second year.r Misses Thelma Schlievert e and Grace Hall o!flice Supts. secretarial staff, Goodyear, wcre holiday visitors with S flic former's parents at Belle- a ville. Miss Olive Ward lias re- I turncd frani University oa i Western On1taria, London, wbere sîlelis registeredi i Týrench and Gernian. bi Mr. George B. Crawford W Mr. Donald Mcllveen anâ Mr. Jimmy Clark, Toronto, CI .were at their homes aven oÏ the weekend.M MI. LlndsaY Mitchell bu leit for Toronto where he Io enployed wth Hydro lot the sunimer. Mfr., amd Mrs. %aregS e «d son Dongld. arS vttuna b«aidr guemm~ Gg than ta the general idea nf royalty. Queen Juliana does not wanf peopi ta curtsey befare ber, she does not sur round herself with a bevy of courtier: The Queen gives the general impres sion ai being an intelligent, warnm hearted and unassumning woman, ape. ta anyone wbo appeals ta ber. The main source of the papularit' o! the Queen of the Netherlands is bei nearness ta ber people. She is lovec simply because she does not acf like« Queen. Unlike royalfy in sanie othei countries the Dutch are apt ta be a bil cynical about ponip and circunistancee and the royal family does a minimumr of if. Queen Juliana neyer uses sucb ex. pressions as "The Prince" about Prince Bernhard, or, "The Priucess" when re- ferring ta a daughter. If is always "my husband", or, "aur daugbfer." When speaking in 0fttawa this week she re- ferred ta "aur daugbter Margniet" in referring ta the fact that the Princess bad been born lu Canada. Continuing ber reminiscing the sanie spectator told ai the Queen while living in Ottawa, gaing ta 'the end o! ber ganden to watch for the cbildren comjng borne froni schaol, and arriving at a bigb bedge just in tume ta hear ber daughter, Beatrix, say ta a scbool- mate, 'Will you came and play with me?" The liff le Canadian boy answened, "Sure. But I have ta ask mummy first. Sbe's particular wha I play witb." Durhamn Counly's Great Fcmily jouinil %-tgf Establiahed 113 yeGnz aqo ln 1854 ,, Also Incorporatîng fr The Dowmanyhl.News The Newcastle Independont The Orono News £Luthertzedu Second Ch,.. M1il by the Peut OUc. Dept., Ottmwe, end fer paymat el postage lA cash >Produc.d eveny Wedn.sday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANT LlM!TE P-0. Bo= 190 62M66King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontarlo JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS Emtlo*vUNas ADvT. Maxmu S uuw, mm. ..Conztgbt w'nioe proP.rty ils W uthe '-mmappeartug an ttis Pol Pu.macm le ,"FToch"Ola W 0 t Dm.maifoM i b , »0 OR pa .Yuar # motha 2.750154a IYi= rla th. Unit. stes let, MSpts asdvoei New Outfits for Statesmara Staff to walk is incorrect. Yeu will need your Most conifortable shoes because just to go from one pavillon ta the nexf is quite a hike. The Expo Express is free and 1it takes you fromn the main entrance ta the pavillon area and also from there ta the entertainnient section La Ronde. The much-publicized mini-rails are great for providing an excellent view of the entire grounds, but they cost 500 each for taking you about half way round the area. Unfortunately, on Sat- urday, the cars were stopped for some reason for haîf an hour while we sat in rnid-air over part of the river in the freezing wind. Check the day's prograni ahead of tinie ta learn of the special events and entertainnient treats being provided al over the place free of charge. On most days there are loads of unusual shows being held throughout the area and yau can sit and rest wbile enjoying theni. The weather last weekend cancelled niost of these outdoar shows, but there were stili a few that we enjoyed. taSometime later in the year we hope treturn ta spend tume seeing the pav- ilions that are amazing even froni the aufside. The line-ups were too long for aur liking on Saturday. What they will be like in July and August is something to cantemplate. But don't miss Expo, it is without a doubt, the greatest thing that has ever happened in Canada A Narrow Point of We understand thaf the Confedera- tien train bas omîtted any reminder of the Baffle of the Plains o! Abrahami. If is absurd to skip over an event that shaped our hisfory froni that day to this, but at leasf there was sanie reason, however weak, for if-a wish to avoid offending the Frencb-Canadian portion of aur populatian during aur national celebrations. But this concern for hurt feelings bas apparently spread ta in- clude Anierlcan sensibilities, as well, states the Brockville Recorder and Tmes. A complaint froni certain English.. Canadian groups that the train's exhi- bits ignore the United Empire Loyalists, bas produoed the explanaf ion that dis- plays covering aur early settlement, and the war of 1812 "leave an inference" of their raie. The UEL, who migrated ta Cjanada ouf of loyalty ta the Crownj wben the United States colonies revolt-1 ed, must surely rate mare than an "in-j ference"- in anything purporting to be.' a review of aur history. In addition ta their considerable contribution in colon-E View? izing the country, their stary is impor- tant in quite another way. When French-Canadians and the Loyalists stood together ta fight off the invading United States forces, if marked the first time tbe twa founding races had co-ap- erated in resisting a canimon foe - an important mulestone in aur bistory. Surely the Canfederation train or- ganizers do not feel if necessary ta soft- pedal the War of 1812 for fear of re- minding the United States that if once tried-and failed-to canquer Canada? United States citizens are not afflicted with aur hyper-sensitivity about un- pleasant incidents in their past. Canada had its war af British against French; the United States had ifs Civil War of North againsf South. But the subject is nat tabao there-the Civil War is an ever-popular subiect for inovies and books and every major battlefield is well marked with monu- ments. A Canadian .suggestiug a mavie on the theme of the Battle af the Plains of Abrahami would probably be consid- ered a subversive. The Editor visited Expo in Mantreal last weekend and was infrigued with this display of an original Gutenberg printîng press in the Germnan Pavillon. Ne bas discussed the passibilify of obtaining similar outffifs for printers in the States- man print shop, but ta, date bas met wif h very little enthusiasm from staff mem- bers wba, don't seem to think they would laok their best in knickers. Incidentally, the German pavilion is one of the few with several entrances so there is no wait- ing in line ups. Inside,' the displays are wonderfuî and the German hostesses wear the mast attractive ouffits on the grounds. A MacDuff Ottawa Report Guillotines and Corner Cuffing - --A -- -, ivTuTn;stn, LB. Pearson stunned Mem-. bers of Parliament when lie recently outlined the work load waiting for theni in the new Centennial session. The Prime Minister in effect read the throne speech in advance by autlining ail the legisiaf ion that remain- ed ta go before the new session. The M.PP.'s were sa shocked that they began Sifting langer hours. finally in a iast desperate drive ta gef more vital measures campleted befare they knocked off for a 10.' day holiday, ta mark lhe opening 'of Expo '67, the menmbers 'sat unltip.-"o a. H In the Dim * and Distant Past Frein the Statesman Files te 'y rose to leave the Sen- ate, in. session for several more days whîle ii complet- ed cansideration of the work the M.P.9s had just finished. The Centennial session ig the second session ofý the 27th Parliament. The first session by uitting 250 daYs established a re- cord as the longest In the histoiry of Canada. The previcus record for lengthy sessions Was established in 1964 in the "flagl' session. If sat for 248 days. The Centeriial, session work load appeatS equally as heavy ,aÉ the b'Urden, the 25 Years Ago 49 Years Ago (May 30, 1918> Mir. Lazarus Thomas, Cot- tam, Essex County, is visit- ing Mr. James Veale, Salemn. Mr. Thomas was a farmer resident of Maple Grave, living on the farm' now accupied by Mr. W. J. Snow- den. Mirs. Jas. C. Ward and daughters Alwin and Brend, Brandon, Man., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tabb. The Blacksniitl Shaps of B3owmanville will close Wed- nesday afternnons during the s"immer months, same as flic stores. Nursing Sister Pansy E. Roberts, C.A.M.C., has been appointed tn the Ontario Milîfary Hospital, Cobourg. Mrs. E. C. Coleman,' Tor- onto, i.s 'isiting ber sister, Mrs. Geo. Frank, and other friends here. Mr. Lewis Irwin is svend- tn o twn eks in~ Cobalt. Hioliday Visitors: Miss JTulia Sinclair, Tor- onto, with ber sister, Mrs. A. T. Cliristie. Miss Mercedes Harrington, Cobourg, *at Mrs. Gea. M. Carruthers. Miss Pearl Ferguson, Oak- waod, with lier aunt, Mrs. Wni. Foley. Mrs. R. M. Saxby and two sons, Toronto, %vith Mrs. Rd. Sn owden. Miss Marion McDougall, Toronto, at lier sister's, Mrs. J. D. Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Me- Nichai, Toronto, at lier fath- er's, Mr. W. H. Dustan. .Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ander- à son, Miss Anderson, Toronto, t at Mr. J. D. Hoar's. i Miss Holgafe of Havergal ( College, Toronto, with ber c mc, Mr. John A. Holgate. N Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'y Tamblyn and babe, Eliza- 0 bethville, at her father's, Mr. ti Vin. Luxton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Me- sý Jullough and son Jack, Tor, 1 mto, at her father's,' Mr. àI rathani Horne. b .Ur. and Mra. R. R. Elliott 'w M~d daughter Jean, and Mm. m MeLean, Toronto, at Mr. nm kha Lyle's. iv Nr. Mie Ir*in. Port Hope, M >dsi aunt, Mrs. A. Tait. W 1u EcMi Colean, Tor- ni t ~ ~ 1ft *thM~IaPethick' tii id. ss4M. JamsiWhite, de 44 Mr, L m ~o; - 1966-67 session af Pi mrent, rt was anîy by uýù>ý so-called "guillotine" that the mninority Li Government was ab] bring ta a hait the pro] ed debate on the Del Unification Bill. The Prime Minister w ]ike ta sec the work parliamrent expedjted. year's program was so I as ta, be Ufnnanageable v out calendar reform. 1 as equallY as heavy an aý da for the Centennal ses the Mv.P.'S are expec that the "guillotine" That ride was one of several revisions in C nions pracedure adopted 1965 and cantinued on E temparary ineasure for Centennial session, as as for the session that ended on the morning April 27. The "guilloti rule was first put tq use carried fhrough aIl ifs staj in the debate an defe, unification. There was littie pul reactian. The Lîberals c, tend that the guillot inave was accepted as .1 only alternative open ta I Gaveriment unless it sorted ta "closure". As a resuit the feeling Parliament Hill is that t Goverrnment will fail ba frequently on the guilloti rule to eut short debafes. The Gavernment feels if an acceptable alternative the unpopular "closure". "The "closure" rule cui ting debate short arbifrari wvas involked during fleii famaus pipeline debate 1956. The Press Gallc almost unanimnously col Iemnned the then Liberi Government for its handdjin of fhe debate and its use c the "closure" rule. In 1957 the Liberal Gm, rnment went down ta dE raf, as public feeling ove 'e 'arrogant" attitude o ,e Liherals in the pipelin luestion reacfed among th, 7oting puiblic. Reiluctanfl, he Liberals agaiii învokpî osure in 1964 to teriniati e iengthy debate on tlic ïw flag, They took thai cticn only after weeks ai oul-searching amnong thE 'abinet. But is proved a ipular decisian. Now the "guillotine" rule nof regarded as arbitrary naction by the Govern- lent as the use of "closure' )if could be used more -ely. The Prime Minister told te Comins last mnonth pril> that aIl the corn- -x changes in aur society iuire changes in the iaw id in tlie legisiative pro- sses ta keep Pace with em. If the laws are not; usted in accardance with e requiremrents they cauld ,ede the developmenf af iada and reduce the untry's capacity fo pro- ie the standards and levels ich 'Canada wauld be lerwise capable of main- ning. 'b t ea nt M r. Pearson d. that mare legisiat ion required on ma're subjects flu th country than ver .ore In ifs history. He ned that if the parlia- tary institutions were capable of coping effect- [Y with, these require- ts the Canadian people ild loge faith ini Parlus- t and its process and Ywould ]ose faith in ioeracy aia. li such a heavy Ioad IellUbn belng Pugaed Sugcar WE GET LETTERS When you write a columnnlice this yau get sanie reaction. If you didn't ii wouldn't be worth writing, because il wouldn't be worth reading. A recent coluznn bas produced re. action. It deait witb the load we heap on teen-age 'kids generally, and contain. ed a 1sf of what my l6-year-old, speci- fically, bad ta do in the next few weeks. Two leffers arrived smartly, then a third. The first was froni K.D., of Owen Sound. "Your column is not u ç ta your usual standard. Not quite so, frank. If might have been if you had turned the X-ray on yourself as wel] as on the critics of the young people of today -wboever tbey may be." Critics? K.D., meet L. E. Taylor af Toronito. Admifting that he has met a few decent teen-agers while on summer vacations in a small town, he adds: "But not sa ln this big city .. . A greaf many of the teen-agers here are the pushing, impolite, immoral bores ta be shunned and avoided wherever possible." K. D. says: "Any sane person would know your daughter is trying to, do too much. Resuit of having two over-ambi- tious parents .. . Each of you wanting to realize in eacb of your children your own ambitions. Selfish, I'd say." Now wait a minute, there, K. D. You can say what you like about niy wife. But by gorry, yau're ail wrong about me. AIl I want is for rny daugb- ter ta stop driving her mother nuts, pass her school year if possible, get married (preferably by elopernent; l'Il spring for a 50-foot ladder in lieu of a $1,000 wed- ding), have about five kids, and get as much fun out of theni as we have out of ours. Back to Mr. Taylor. He doesn't blanie the parents, but the kids. They have it fao soft. Says they have more advantages than we had but lack initia- tive and drive. And he lists about 30 things he was doing, while. in high school. Corne an, L. E., be sensible. Sure, you did theni. But how many athers of your age did. There was darn little iui- ofon ;h uensPark igWant of Confidence Debat, HONV. WILLIAM A. STEWART in leon Agriculture replying, as Minister o! Agriculture, IL A motion introduced iu the Ontario said hé was castigated last year by the l egsaueafwdysaob h ed opposition for interfering in a market- n. eo! te apositionsaeaionotherled-ing plan. This year, he said, the leader an terngf tha oppsn tt gaoveruient fi the opposit ion bas asked him. ta step ce longe bas the odne o! the pol kg of Ontario because i bsfailed té Thend infee ine ragram o! the )f support the Farm Ecanomny. Te Mnsei rtczn ýt Mr. Nixon - in support of bis appositions' lack o! participation in the d motion - outlined the folawing areas Vineland Conference, pointed ouf, that '~in whicb he and bis fallowers consid- a euto eamnain yta ered the govermnent had failed tbe conference, the governmenf bad impie- farniers o! Ontario. menfed a prograni of capital grants té MR. NIXON:- farmers, and had appoinfed a commit- 1. Filedfa rovie aneutreîynew tee o! agniculfural econamisfs froni out- 1.aledfo r e an Enomrey w sîde the province fa examine the wbole 2. The Ontario Milk Marketing Board nteo!fn icr. had flot given the fluid milk pro- Mn. Stewart. contended thaf the * ducers the right ta expand their opposiftion parties had missed the prag-, placein te maket.ress that bas taken place acrass the. 3. That although the price of milk bas province in the field of agriculture, and gone up ta $6.10 per cwt. for the outlîned the fallawing steps taken by producer the increase in cast bas ta the governrnent in supparting the fanm- be borne by the hausewife. er: (1) establishment o! the Ontario 4. The subsidy prognani far milk to Junior Farn Loan Corporation with a the farmer bas now been cut off total o! 3,231 boans amaunting ta $57, with the resulting dislocation o! the 460,000.00. (2) a capital grants pnog- îarmi economy. rani o! 129 million dollars earmarkedý 5. Tbe Minister dominatés the Fanm for qualified farmers (grants up to 2500ý Marketing Board. dollars if incarne froni farming is MR. NIXON in summing up necorn- $3000.00) or over and the fanmer awns. mended (1) that no plant in Ontario bis own land) (3) a one fhausand dollar should be permitted ta receive grade per year grant ta every veterinary stu- A milk at less than $4.00 per cwt - (2) dent wha stays iu animal practice for* that a subsidy prograni hé embanked at least four years affer graduation (4), on until such tume the Milk Marketiug 8.4 million dollars approved in 1967 for' Board adopts a prograrnof pooling. The agriculture research. (5) Twenty fanm tax payens in generaI shauld provide marketing plans covering sanie 40 agni- the assistance needed. cultural conimodities now in openation.' ME. MURRAY GAU.NT, the agri- (6) 104 ARDA projecfs totalling 43 nul-' cultural crifîc for the oppositionin lhon dollars underway or approved (7). sfating thaf the producer o! industnial IDegree course lu agriculture at Guelph milk should have $5.00 per cwt. at the institufed, witb short courses and adult fanm, pointed ouf that in the Ulnifed courses in agriculture in variaus cen- States 375Î o! the net farn incarne tres across the province (8) Milk test- comes froni thé Public Treasury con- ing througb the new infnared mnet#ad pared wîth 3'% in Canada. analyzer with sanie 46,500 cows Ïbw. MR. DONALD MacDONALD speak- on test (9) A pnoject of antificlal insemý ing for the N.D.P., altbough not aller- ination, the greatest forwand sfep in ing any suggestions as ta how if should animal -breednin Cnd 1)Te be done, cantended that the fanmer establishment of County Milk Commit-' mnusf be provided with inconie incen- tees in every County anti District. tives. lu suniming up Mr. Stewart saîd:ý, There* is littié differénce betwéen The farm people o! the province, want,. the farn policy ai the govennment and ta bave a measure o! indépendencé and', the Liberal opposition, Mr. MacDonald they do net wanfta depend on govern4- said, if was siniply tweedleduni and 'ment handouts for everytbing they, fweedledee. >want. fliraugli Parliament it in rot Thc Governinent woas and thereby bave the au- surprising ta find that the esught m a k i n g another thorîtY fa Cnact thé neces. Government lias taken some "4cornér-cufting" manoeuvre sary regulations. shortcuts. near fhe end of flhe 1966-67 But-wlth the slow pace m 'In flic 1966-67 session session. On Manch '3 fhe Parlianient, thé bill won no w'w tlere was the case af Rev- Governinént sécured first passed in turne to meut th.Wî enue Minister Edgar Benson reeding of a bill nespectlng Manel 31 tanget date. Mf.b resorting to contingency the accupational training ai Marchand enacted the negu. runda ta break a supply de- *duits. If in bascd on the lotions anyway, basing theol, bafe. This stirred up a policy enunciated lait Oc- on an item ini thé éstlrnates %trm af protest among op- tober at a Federal-Pravinelaî and thé pre-Eauten vote oif position rnémbers. Then conférence by the Prime thé ane manth's supply. The here was thé move by Sec- Minuster. Manpower Min- Government léglslated a reary af State Judy La- inter Jean Marchand liad new pnagram an régulations (anal fa éstabllsh a new reasan to expet so]id sup- whîcl subsequentîy had té !rwn corporation by ineans port for the bill, Hé had be brougît under the au'> )f a supplement.ary estin- mde agreements with the fhonity af thé législation. te. This la thé finittfinie provinces end wan impatient This in PlaYing with pn. ;uch a procédure has been ta gét an with flhc pro gram. liamentary ruies, e proced. ý ollowed- and if fao bas HRI& target date was March une which could back'ji» naoused protesta from the 31, Normally hé would have an the Government If 1* pposition. uecurud passage 01cthebi ll keeP i :1up. s nde He gaes on: "Matric bad to bu' Sstudied, and written off in swelteringly i' hot June days, with air-conditioning itna-where." It still does, ald boy, in niait places, and furtbermore, it's about thret tumes more difficuit than the matrié Pyau and I passed. And the universitiei demand standards far higher, for admis. soBack to K. D. "Bet your motheë would have had more sense." (Shb ri didn't have tinie. Ed. note) "Whose faultB fis it that your daughter and othert want to do se niuch in and eut of school? l'ours and others like yeu. What kind of training, advice, guidance have yoga given her apart froni 'strive, strive, strive' and 'achieve, achieve, achieve'?" K. D., you are hereby invited to give my daughter sanie of that stuff. But don't blame me if you emerge fror? the. conference bloody and bruised. There's mare of the sanie from~ K.D., and a lot of if good sense. If ends. «"Baloney ta your sex, LSD and drinks - mere red herrings bo drag in and show how up-to-date you really are! Not stuffy at ail! Ho! liao!" Weli, ho-ho ta you, K.D. You've been reading too many articles about punk parents, and nat enaugb about punk kids. If you think drink and drugs and sex are red herrings, in relation to teenagers, yau'd better pull your head out of thaf sand-pile. There you are. One correspondent says it's the parents' fault. The other says it's the kids'. They're bath wrang. And bath right. And then came the tbird' letter, balm ta tartured nerves. If was from an old friend, Edith Rudell of London, Ont. She is nat exact.ly an amnateur commentator. Six boys and a girl. I quote: "I will frame it (the columen) and amen! The fantastic amount of time and energy and nervaus tension expend- ed by my group is nat passible ta des- cribe. Furious? Anyway, it exhausts me just being an onlaoker. Sa bless you, Bill, for putting the tboughts into t i tl ri N Cr ol at su fo ai OP Report, from Otfawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. gitai 01 ond