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4 The Canadian Statesman, Eownmnfle, Sept. 20, 1IM? EDITORIAL COMMENT Is There No Cure- for This Stupidity A citizen of Bowmanville phoned the editor on Monday morning to reg- ister a justifiable complaint about the condition of Bowmanvile's main street on. Saturday and Sunday mornings. W. agree completely with the commenta that were made. The street is a dis.- grace and something should be done about it. The complainant had a guest here for the weekend and they decided to take a walk along King Street. The guest up to this point had been com- menting on what a beautiful town this *s . . until they came upon the gar- bage that regularly accumulates out- side every handy store or smoke shop that stays open late to serve the young crowd. Somebody had dumped some. ice cream all over the sidewaik, pop botties were strewn ail around, plus chocolate bar wrappers and many other types of wrappers, cigarette boxes, bags, and so on. The visitor just couldn't understand how this could happen in a well-run town and also thought somne of the people who had tossed the deb- ris must live in pig pens. The Town's Works Dept. does a good job of cleaning up every morning except Saturday and Sunday. They're on a f ive-day week like so0 many other workers in the cornmunity and eîther an extra crew would have to be hired to do the extra days work or overtime at higher rates wou.ld have to be paid. Unfortunately, Friday and Saturday nights is when the junk is spread far and wide as the youngsters corne from various places of entertainment and drop in for a sof t drinkr, an ice cream cone, potato chips or chocolate bar. Apparently, they leave the store and drop whatever they don't eat on the sidewalk. Even the pop botties, worth a couple of cents if redeemed, aren't worth returning, so they too are either set on the curb or smrashed. 1We appeai to parents, and to the young people to have sufficient pride in their town to use the receptacies that have been piaoed in convenient spots for the disposai of debris. If there isn't a by-law against littering, there certainly shouid be and it shouid be enforced until the town's shopping section on a Saturday morning or Sun- day presents a much cleaner, tidier picture for our own citizens and visitors. Has to Be the Meanest A contest for meanest church treas.. urer would be interesting. The Printed Word could provide a few entries. One goes back ini memory to the time when there was a stamp tax on ail cheques, to be paid by the issuer. One luckiess parson, now off the scene, reported that i a previaus church his treasurer invariabiy onitted the stamp en the cheque with the remark that the parson couid weil afford to pay these things out of his own pocket. Another mean treasurer was the one who used to be out of town or at least out of sight when payday roiied around. He was aiways reluctant to issue a cheque ini payment of wages or salary or, as they pofitely put If, stipend. When the day of reckoning cornes on a Saturday, most employers, includ- iaig governent, pay the previous Fni- day for the convenienoe of the employ- ees. But one treasurer, who might be candidate for second-meanest man. He would issue the cheque on the Satur- day, which coenpeiied the men and women who had earned the money to wait until Monday. This, of course, may have been all very weil back in the depression when churches were usually running behind financially, but in more affluent times there was no excuse for it except downright petty meanness. I n Optimistic Mood The end of summer and the begin- ning of the year's busiest quarter finds Canadians ioptimistic mood. *Fnom industry's standpoint, the tiost important neflection of this is the mounting evidence that consumer buy- ing 'n the months ahead wili be sharply higher. A nation-wide mid-year survey of consumer intentions indicates a sig- nificant increase ini the number of househoids planning major punchases conipaed with a year aga. More Canadians, apparentiy, are contemplating investing in a new bouse or car than at any time in the past seven years, whie appliance, funnish- Ing, bouse repain and renovation plans are simiarly running fan ahead of those of 1966. Handly less significant, nearly one in thnee of bouseholds poli- ed report that they are "better off" than a year ago, the highest sucb pro- portion since 1961. Consumer spending being the ail- Important indicator that it is, such an expression of confidence in the imme- diate future wiil give added stimulus to industrial production and new mnom- entum to the pace of economie expan- sion, more especially since business capital expenditures also look as though they wiii be higher than anticipated. Government spending, too, it need hardly be said, is beaded i the saine direction. ARl this augurs well for employ- mnent prospects i the corning year. As in the years of strong economic gnowth just bebind us, the econorny should again be able to find jobs far a high proportion of the tens of thousands of new entrants ta the labor force. These, in turn, will make thein purchasing power feit and genenate new demand for goods and services of every kind. It is an encaunaging outlodk, one infinitely ta be preferred ta evidence of a business downturn and the rising unemployment that would accompany it; but it is not withaut its dangers, the rnost patent of which is the threat of a renewai of stnong inflationary pressures. With consumer and business dem- and again on the ise, a beavy respon- sibility rests upon Ottawa ta exercise great caution where its own spending plans are cancerned and to foilow poli. cies which encourage and not discour- age new capital growth. In a sentence, its answer ta, any worsening of infla- tion should flot be ta put a crimp on consumer and carporate spending by means of stiil higber taxes but to mat- terially curb its own. LET'S CELEBRATE Our birthday year, bas finaily corne Sound the trumpets, beat the drumns From east to west, we're one greai land With migbty oceans, on either band. Each province laya dlaim, we are the best B.C.'s Rockies, tops ail the rest In Alberta's foothiUs, the cattie roani And feed on the land, that was the buffaioes' borne Saskatchewan's wheat, like a golden tide Stretches from boundaries, fan and wide. In Manitoba's lakes, the wiidfowl play They bead for their nests, at break of Ontario's factonies, work night and day In sunimer tbe tourists, head nontb to play De Quebecers i spring, maple syrupîng go With spring on the way, the logging is slow. W hile in New Brunswick, the fisherman's siy Catching the elusive trout, on a coacbrnan fiy Prince Edward Islander's, shipping tbein spuds Contented cows, are chewing their; cuds. In Nova Scotia, the apple trees are ibloom The wornen no longer, tend the loom. The Newfoundlanders life, is wild and free The herring are running, out ta sea These are sorne of aur people, coast ta caast Which gives Canadians, pride ta boast We've had aur acbes, and growing pains Our gavernments nise, and then they wane We've had aur wars, and aur beroes We've batted a hundred, and sometimes zero. But ail in all, we're proud to say We wouldn't change it, in any way One hundned years is i ur past, Let's pray our Canada, Lasts and Lasts. -Don F. Brooks Durham County'a Gr.at Family Iourmùe Establibed 113 y*=arzao Lu 1854 Aiao JDcrpofatinq The. Bowmanvwfe News The. Newcofle independont % The. Orono News 0I.h' &u~tdd cmSecond Ca.. Mail by the Pos UfOic» e Dpt.. Oawa. oad ter paymenl 0 pstage la uuh Produc.d every Wednoedczy by THE JAMES PUBLISIUNG COMPANY LDGME P.O. Box 190 62-66 Kinq St. W., Eowmanvil., Ontarlo X«11 M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS *"Copyrtqta ndloa PrOPenityKqbte tub" l a Cmt mae OPPeariuon bjo prool. Pelnlo te tu whole or la Part oad tina=y Mmvaa.er atmojyb ude - be od%. Sw»i.LZe o bpMrg oie . atoIs a 0 GYomu - 8 ponth $2.75 866.5a YTu la the.Unit.d Stto .~tI1yArna ionad-m A MacDuff Ottawa Report Changed Face OTTAWA-John Diefenbak- er will not be in his seat when the House of Com- nions reconvenes next Mon- day. He will be fishing. This is an eminently sens- ible occupation for anyone who has been through the strenuous days in Toronto at the age of 72. But it raises the question o! bow often Parliament is going ta see him in future. He ia stili the member for Prince Albert. As this re- port is being written he is stili Leader of Her Majesty's Officiai Opposition. It Would be logical ta expect an ai- most imimediate resignation fram that office and the choice o! an interim Op- position Leader until Robert Stanfîeld's entry into the House of Commons. But logic has not been the primary guideline that Mr. Diefenbaker bas been fol- towing.these days. Even if he retains bis seat in the "ýommons the figure that bas domînated the House as Prime Minister or Opposition 49 YEARS AGO (Sept. 26, 1918) At Bowmanviile Fair, Mrs, T. Wesley Cawker's "Nellie' %vas truiy a real winner, takîng five first prizes and a $6 look in for best turn- out out!it, style, speed anc value considered. Mrs. Caw- Icer won many expressions o! praise on ber fine rîding and driving in the show ring. We cangratulate Miss Marjorie Westaway on cam- pletîng ber course in short- bhand, with bonors, and re- ceiving ber diploma at Cana- da Business College, Hamil- ton. She bas accepted a position in the Goodyear office here. Mr. Sam Snowden was at Avanmore iast week as judge on swine and beef cattie. He is judging at Nipissing and Smitbs Falls this week. Misses Mary and K. Minta, Toronto, were guests a! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hagerman over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Coleman le!t on Manday last ta reside with her sons in the West, and bas ieft the care and renting a! ber property on Division Street in the bands o! Mrs. Edith V. Scobeil or Bowmanville. Dr. Leslie C. Cox who bas been spending the summer at home left Wednesday ta resumne bis duties as teacher in Hamline University at St. Paul, Mînn. Mr. Gea. Hancock, New- tonville, and Mrs. Peter Laing and son George, Orono, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hancock, Colborne. Mrs. (Rlev.1 J. W. Bunner and Miss Helen Bunner, Prince Albert, were recent guests of ber aunt, Mrs. John Pinch and other friends. Miss Grace Tremeer of Toronto University, spent Sunday witb ber sister. Mrs. F. & .Fauter, Norwood Place. Mr. William Garbutt, Pet- erborough, vlsited bis daughter, Miss Ethel Gar- butt, teacher, and attended Uic FPair., Mina Ada Silver, Toronto, recenitly visited ber sister, Miss Alice Silver. Mr. L. S. Dumas of U.S. Navy, New York, is home on turlough. Mios Helen Henderson is attending Normal School at Peterborough. Miss Petesa bis'returned frein apenditag the summer Mi KteVoter, Orono, afelt the. weekend et home.' îOu -Gladja Westaway, "«aI4&swa geat unduyat Leader since 1957 will be gane. In bis place befare the end o! the year will be the 5.3-year-old son o! a prom- Ment Nova Scotia industrial famiiy wha bas been Premier o! the Provinee slnce 1956. In background, character and personality Mr. Stan- field is a contrast ta Mr. Djiefenbaker. There will be no prairie shanty ta be plaqued as a national land- There wili be no evangel. ism in the Hause or on the hustings during bis ten- ure. There will be no ac- cusatory f i n g e r pointed acrass the aisie, no stubborn obstruction o! business aver issues of secandary import- ance. Mr. Stanfield in his own way is as tough a fîghter when be needs ta be as bis predecessor. He bas a little o! the late Angus Macdonald in his make-up. He is also a down-to-earth political realist o! the first order. Fr teshfDr iirt e and -Distant Past From the Statesman Fles 25 VEARS AGO <Sept. 24, 1942) Bath sections o! the west front windaw o! Cbartran's * Store, King Street, were smashed when a 14-year- old crashed bis bicycle into the window. A12 Grace Hall, W.D., R.C.A.F., Toronto, was home over the weekend. Miss Ieleen (Lynn) Hall- man, papular bride-ta-be, was guest o! honar at a shower gîven by Miss Jean Davey and Aileen Wight at *the home o! Mrs. C. D. Hodgsan on Tuesday even- ing. At Simcpe United Church, Oshawa, on September 19th, Dorothy May Peters, Osha- wva, eidest daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peters, Toron- ta, and Mr. Wilfrid Henry Hamley, son a! Mrs. R. H. Hamîey, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hamley a! Bow- manville, were married by Rev. A. D. Cornett. In the class for babies over 12 months and up ta including 18 months at Oshawa Fair, Marion Grills, 16-months-old daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grills, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, piaced third. Miss Margaret Hutchin- son, Agincourt; Miss Gladys King and Miss Reta Minifie, Bowmanviîîe, and Mr. T. Wideman, Brampton, were weekend guests o! Mrs. W. Minifie, Cobourg, recentîy. The faculty of Arts o! Queen's University bas an- nounced that Walter W. Blackburn, Hampton, bas been awarded bis Bachelor o! Arts degree. Miss Marjorie C ou ch. town; Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, Sauina, and Miss Verna Glebe, Ajax, spent the weekend with the ]atter's parents at Hanover. Messrs. W. Siaght, Ray Hoaper, W. Clark and son Ailan spent the weekend at Campbeilford. Mr. Arnold Etcher, Toron- ta, visîted bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Etcher. Mrs. James Cuily bas le!t to join ber busband ln Dart- moauth, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy attended Lindsay Fair and visited witb friends there. Mrs. H. E. Smith bas been visiting relatives at Acton. Pte. Roy Neads, School o! Signals, Kingston, was home. .Ms. ]Douglas Carter visit- ed her slster-in-law, Mru. q.ojga Ki it, LngstoI weeks as Premier of Nova Scotia he was chosen in December 1956 as the key. note speaker at the Con- servative convention which elected Mr. Diefenbaker as leader. On that occasion he Warned: "There i S fiagreater tragedy in public life than a palitician who becomes canvinced by bis own prapa- ganda". nize the Government's po- nize the Govcdnmentt's po- litical mistakes, quick to shape bis Party's strategy accordingly. But he will also be quick ta co-operate with Government where no advantage is ta be gained by doing otherwise. This is important ta a Parliament with a legisiative budget o! It maY be decided ta wind iii this second session be- fore Christmas in which case Mr. Stanfield will scarcely have time ta try out the political waters in- Ottawa. Wbatever happens, a. revived Conservative cau- cys, rid o! the jealousies, rivaîries and divisions that bave plagued it for the last four years will be busy re- making the image of the Canservative* Pa r ty and building the image o! a lead- er who before 1968 is too oid may be calied on ta show the Canadian people that he can form a better Government than that in power. In spite of this election probabiiity there wîll be fewer political issues than usual arising in the camîng manths. Few will be found in the Government's legis- lative promises, most o! wbich are relatively non- cantroversial and affecting the ecanomy o! the country rather than the future o! governments and parties if the twa can be separated. Mr. Pearson bas divided his legislation into two classes, bis wbere the issue is moral that should be decided by individual consciences rather than an party lines with the fate o! Government at stake. These include capital punishment, divorce, crimînal laws deal- ing with divarce. In the other category will be the Patents and Trade Marks laws ta be amended in a generai attack an drug pric- es and the iegislatian setting up the new Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. The first two o! these should arause no issues in the House. The drug industry is samething politicians of aIl parties like ta get their teeth into. The Consumer Department may be a horse o! another color. It bas already been describ- ed as fifth wheel ta the coach and if the legisiation reveais any attempt ta in- terfere or contraI Iegitim- ate business enterprise Mr. Stanfield could use it as his first battle ground., Establishment of a Cania- da Deveiopment Corporation need flot in itself create a politîcal issue but if it should be presented, as the Han. Walter Gardon bas presented it in the past, as a medium ta, put the brake on American contrai o! Canadian industry it could become controversial. The bill is on the priority list. Also on the priority list wbicb Mr. Pearson wants ta get passed before Christmas is revision of the Broadcast- ing Act wbicb will inevit- ably spark a fight. It will p rovide for a reactivated Board of Broadcast Gaver- nors, very dîfferent tramn that created by the Diefen- baker Government. Between 1945 and 1956 the Conservative Party was led by two former provincial premiers, the Hon. John Bracken and the Hon. George Drew. In this period federal-provincial i s s u e s were neyer far from the surface. It was before some- one invented the phase "en- operative tederallsm". Naw a third provincial premier in coming to the Pttawa stage. ak man wjUý >omeuiizi04oj the provincial rights fire of Angus Macdonald. While there is no im- mediate legisiative fuse ta set them off federal-pro- vincial issues, are likely again ta explode into the open before. long. And of course, adding explosive fuel, is the status of Que- bec. The ma~n who twistcd 'deux nation' la) give it a meaning never intended by the ConservativP convention resolution in an unsuccess- fui attempt ta create an issue mnav he gone. The Party thaï passcd the reso- lution and its new leader wvill bc challciigcd ta ex- plain what Ilhey did mean and explain it they must. 11-R. 1, Enniskjllen, Ont., September 11, 1967 IJear John: The total of new s chools in North Dar]ington for Grades orne to six in recent Years numbers three, First, the H-ampton Pub- lic School was built onr quicksand and can neyer be enlarged. It is also on poor- ]y drained land which pre- -Sents a prob]emn with septic tank and surface water. This is through no fault of the present school board but they agree it was a mistake. The Bethesda Public Sehool was a mistake because onc- raam sehools no longer fit into present plans of central- ization. The Burketon School was apparently a mistake be- cause the present board sav that it does not fit jnta future plans. I repeat, through no fault Are You Listeningê Ottawa? "One ni Britain's most tam- that poverty was sajd to ha eus and cherished sacred been eliminated in Britain by cows - the welfare state - the welfare state's provision has been officially pronounced of re m dia ca , un - dead." writes Colin MGlash-ofre diacrunm an of the London Observer. ployment pay, faxily allow... "The Coroner's certificate- ances and the old age Pension.: govern ment report reveailng Now, and ironicaliy it is the pone mllonch enivng it is said that the wenfare povety."state's universal benefits can- It was only a decade ago flot eliminate poverty because' by givlng the same to ail, of the present school board, there is simply fot enough a% they did fot exist as a for those who are realy in board wvhen these schools need. were built, but these three Prfso Bin A el mi 1 schools represent about one- of tesondon Sch l-oSmito quaterofa mllin ollrsnomxcs, a Ieading adviser to Worth of mistakes. In a the Labor party, says that the' reotpleiin sm 60government now faces a moral ppeinNorth Darlington choice: whether the rnoney agree that a four-roomn spent on social securitY is bet-, school at Enniskillen is an- te u ed " n b ng a m he ont her mis ar yet th e e.of ia large family to give ber fusent schoo bad idct ch idren a standard of living fuU seam aead.above subsistence level, or. Would it flot be better to enabling people to attend allow the present schools to bunny clubs and gambling gow JarRer Tthin a ch alon" aa macommunity' otkeasho say fro a c ommunty uh as Tyrounita e stroy th afcalmmun ty. Te scho ths apfocle fp ointtht e ahe people o!eaecom andt ahrfr cammon iterestoand thereore e ipth em to om-e Thunic atith achimot-r atisas pti cula chimport antm asurhl scenecanges nromturaltrbni Bethesda, Long Sault and H-ayron have tradtionally belonged in Tyrone com- munity. The Enniskîllen a n d Burketon schools couid grow ta include areas ta the east and Enfield. Thle Sauina school could grow ta include Bakers and Bradleys as well as a great deal a! expansion in the area. These are traditional com- munity ties and should be w ouia ne able t U Kcep a "The close contact and cooperate "Tee appears ta be a in any discipline or educa- nticeable shift in public<'ý tional problemn the teacher opinion toward brnging i- rnay have with the child - proved benefits ta those most- ren. in need: away from 'univer-, ren. saiin' 7ta 'selectîvity.' The The school board maintai n prad needy, it is said, get that the department would 'inadequate lieip because a!e neyer approve more than the costly and wasteful spread*- one central schooi, yet the of higher benefits overal . powers that be have assur- What is in daubt is whether,i. ed the local schooi board we in Britain will ever give_,- that the decision is theirs medicine the priority given toJ" as they are an eiected body it in samne other countries seo' and responsible ta the wisb- long as it is flnanced almost ýî es o! the people. wholy out of taxation j. . . It To operate a school bus can be contended that, judged2."' costs $25.00 per day wich from te standpoint o! thieý. with two bundred school quality and efficiency and theýý days in one year amounts ta adequacy o! the services, we';& f ive tbusand dollars per are now getting the worst of. year. Surely the saving of the bath worlds. The gavernment~- children walking to sbool, as cannot find the money out 02 the majority do at Tyrone, taxation and the citizen is notZ would soon pay for any nec- elovd -te pay it- out of hiS4.4 essary expansion at Tyrone. own pocket... It could, The eap e in T yr ne om - think , be. im proved f or alL~ uThavope inas e fo and empbasize for ail) if those whe- receivedaetedsuortwant a better service were re4"' from the people o! North qie apyfrl. Darlington by means of'the If even socialists are admitl- last resort, a petition. Some ting that Britain's universal.'w 670 people cannot be treated medicare is a mistake, it may,~ lightly. be hoped that the governmenr_ Tyrone wilî not permit its in Ottawa, wicb says it is-.. schol ta be closed. determned ta impose a simi-'- lar plan here bY July 1, 1968--' Yours truly, is îistening. The government is alsO under attack for the deteriora. tion of the standards of medi- cal care. The British Medical Association charges that doc- tors are fed up with their working conditions, that bas- pitals are often outdated and understaffed, and that a smaller percentagg of money... is being spent on Ilealth in the-' United Kingdom than in most:. Western cauntries. The BMA.' bas voted to start its own rnedical insurance plan, pos." sibly with patients paying for- extra services, because of the- The Labor governmentlfrs not conceded that the pr"i- pie o! universal social bene.. fils may be in errar, but many of the party's ieading ligbts seem ready ta do so. Douglas,,' Houghton, formeriy minister in charge of co-ordinating sacial palicy on pensions, heaith and education, recently Ralp L. uIs -Th Clp-Sheil Sugar and ipice er something new. But it's as vital anZ colorful as ever. And ît's still a thrill.; Despite a fainly solid larnbasting- from the drama critics, the festival is.- baving a solid smash this yean at the- box office. Which merely gaes ta show: yau how much attention anybody pays Z' ta drama cnitics, outside of New York.::- It alsa shows, I think~, that the fes- - tival is mare than just a theatre. For,'. the real drama buffs, of course, the,,,: play's the tbing. But for thousands of-2 others, it's a sort of pilgriimage to ar£,' exciting annual event. Not even Wîll'- Shakespeare could fil] that theatre night after night, year after year. People carne for ,the music, the modern drama, the art exhibits, and the whole involv- ing atrnosphere. Things have changed a lot since that first year we attended. No longer do you have ta stay in a pnivate home wbere the landlady is not only a kook but plastered, as ours was. Motels have musbroorned, but it's a good idea ta reserve. No longer do you have to sit on the bank af the Avon, paddling your feet in the water and drinking gin and tonic out of a thermos. Now you can paddle your feet in the broadloom of any of several good bans. Ne longer do you sit down to a good meal prepared by the Ladies Aid, for a dollar and a quarter. Npw you can take your pick of some fine res. taurants. But the price isn't the sanJ I'in aIraid. ' Yep, the festival has changedsnd so bas the tawn. Sorne people yearn for the good old days, but I think every. thing has irnproved about 400 percent One big bon 'us is the lengthened sea- son, which gives thousands of higli scbooi kids a chance ta see Shakespeare alive and exciting. And that's the Way it should. be. Long live the Festival. It was a great idea nobly conceived and executed. It'u a source of real pride ta see something in Canada that does not flop, but flour- ishes. 4' BRAVO STRATFORD! I \VOndcr how many people, includ- ing English teachers, ever sit down in this rat-racy, world of ours and read a play by Shakespeare? Or anybody eisc' for that matter. I'm suire the number of persans on the North American continent who do this for~ the sheer joy of it, annually, could be counted on two hands and two feet. And I wouldn't be among them. The on]î'y people wha read plays arc, producers, directors and actors, who rýead them for obx'ious reasons, and high school students. who read them. becausc' lhey ha\,e Io. Plays are siot written te be read, but to be seen. Just as *uperas are written te be heard, and- houses buit te be lived in, and cars bujit te rust and women buit different fromi men. That's why I enjay sa rnuch aur occasional visit ta the Stratford Festi- val. Suddenly, a soliloquay becornes nat something you had ta memorize in school, but a real man baring bis tort- ured sou] hefore your nlaked eyes. Suddenly a turn of phrase or a shrug brings tears ta your eyes. Or an unexpected belch draws a wave of laughter. Or an aid cliche like, "A horse, a horse; my kingdorn for a hanse," becomes a wail of -nad anguish that has yau boit upright in youn seat. This year we wound up aur sum- imer with a real bash of play-going at Stratford. It was great. Even Kimn, the 16-year-old cynie, admitted, "'I reaily dig that Shakespeare." Fourteen years aga, my wife and 1 saw a production of Richard III, with the great Alec Guiness starring. It was the first season of the festival, when the theatre was a huge tent, ratten bot in midsummer. But it was sarnething new, colorful and vital on the Canadian scene. We were thnilled. This year, we saw the same play, with B - itish actor Alan Bates playing the e-notionally and physicaily warped Richard. There's a handsome theatre, air-conditioned. The festi?4l is no long- Imm By Bill smiley