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- ~~~1 ...~. n.. r.--. -.,--~ - - -~ ,--~-, - ____ ____ ____ ____ _ 17 4 The Canadien Statemnan, Bowmnarivfle, Oct. 18, 1967 EDITORIAL -COMMENT Annexation Move ' It would appear to us that Bow- maanville Council's move in -making applicatioln to annex over 900 acres of Darlington Township may well have Iaunched a new era of relationships between the two municipalities. From now on, it may well be a case of dog eat dog because we can see nothing but anilnosity being created in the town- ship by council's recent action. While there may be completejusti- fication for the town to want the assess- ment from an area that will require some of its services, the timing of the action and lack of finesse. leaves rnuch to be desired. The St. Marys Cernent plant is comig oser to completion after Darligo's council, planning board and other agencies have carried the entire load of negotiations, expense and effort to bring them here and set thern up on a basis that would be bene- ficial to both the company and the township. While ail this was.going on over a period of many months, the Town of Bowmanville, through its council sat on its hands rendering no assistance and, in fact, doing nothing to counteract the strenuaus campaign ageînst the cernent company coming here that was conducted by some citi- zens of this comrnunity. Apparently, council has now scen the light and wants to get in on the Shows Poor Timing action to reap the benefits and the ini- dustrial and commercial. assessment that is resulting from the St. Marys plant coming and also other proposed developments that eppear imminent on Darlington land alongside the Macdon- ald-Cartier Freeway. If they could obtain thîs assessment, it would enable the town to go ahead with additional housing, extended services and' ail the rest. 1{owever, the decision on such matters i due tirne wili corne before a Municipal Board hearing where it undoubtedly will be fought bitterly by the township. At the moment, aur opinion is that, whiie cauncillors have undoubtedly di s cu s sed this among thernselves and with their'expert advis- ers, the annexation move was sprung upon our friends of long standing in Darlington without too rnuch priar warning. Because there was no prelim- mnary discussion with their council, thé only natural reaction that could be ex-. pected from Darlingtan council and residents is one of resentment. Full discussion of the pros and cons should have preceded the passing of the an- nexation bylaw by the town so taxpay- ers in bath communities would be made aware of the reasoning behind the action. During 1965, there were 4,879 per- sons slaughtered on Canada's highways, according ta THE CUP THAT KILLS, an article in The Canadian Matorist. Canadian authorities estirnate that close to haîf our traffic fatalities are a direct resuit of drinking and driving. In two other highly mobilized coun- tries, Britain and United States, fig- ures show that from 56 ta an astound- Ing 68 per cent of traffic accidents can be blamed on the drinking driver. Why are we so camplacent about drinking and driving? 0f 25 countries reporting ta the World Health Organi- zation, Canada leads the way with traf- fic deaths 25.3 per 100,000 people. Samething' is necessary to stir us from such dangeraus lethargy. One way would be ta make the breathalyzer test compulsory everywhere in Canada. Sa far, anly Canadians living in British The, Report of the Special Joint House of Commons-Senate Cornrittee on Divorce Reforrn was tabled last June. It wiIl form the basis for new legisiation promised for this Session by Prime Minister Pearson. The Senate Co-Chairman of the Cornrittee was Senator Arthur Roebuck of Northumn- berland. 1 was privileged to serve as a member of this Speciai Joint Coin- imittee. The Report might be described as setting out the principle that divorce should nlot be so easy that there is no inducernent to overcorne ternporary troubles and make the marriage work, however, if the marriage is dead the object of the law should be to afford it a decent burial. For ail practical purposes the only ground for divorce in Canada now is that of adultery. The Report recorn- rnends extending the category of matri- monial offences as a consequence of which divorce could be sought to aduit- ery, rape, sodomy, bestiality, crueity, desertion and wilfui non-support. The Report also introduces the sep- aration ground into divorce in Canada. Many marriages fail for reasons other than proveable offences on the part of one of the spouses. The plight of thous- ands of persons caught in the bonds of dead marriages presents a problemn of major importance. Many marriages fail through no fault of their partner. Nei- ther partner commits adultery. There are no acts of cruelty and one spouse does not actually desert the other. The parties to the marriage may be funda- mentally incompatible. The introduction of the ground of separation for a specific period is the most practical way to solve the prob-i lem of a marriage breakdown. There1 can be no better evidence that a mar- Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan are compelled by law ta submit ta the breathalyzer test. Prince Edward Is- land, Nova Scotia and Quebec are con- sidering similar legisiation. Ontario with her great concentration of traffic is lagging behind in putting an ap- proved theory into action. It has been suggested that such a test is an invasion of personal rights, but is it really? Is it a violation of rights when a policeman searches a suspect for theft or interrogates a mur- der suspect? We would regard such action as pratecting the rights of al others. What about the rights of other drivers on the highway? Safety campaigns have no effect on the drunk driver .. . he is invariably hostile and self-destructive. We won't make any progress until we view the intoxicated driver for what he is . .. a potential murderer. riage has faiied than the termnination of cohabitation and the failure ta res- urne it after a substantial pei-iod of finie. If after.living apart the couple have no desire ta ever live together as mnan and wife, no law cari make it so and no service is rendered mankind ta refuse divorce. A variation of the separation ground is the situation where there is no prove.. able marital offenc& but where cohabi- tation bas been effectively terminated by conditions such as insanity, grass and habituai drunkenness, drug addic- tion, persistent criminality resulting in long terrns in the Penitentiary, and the disappearance over a long period of one of the parties. These conditions might be encompassed wîthin the separation ground but they are ail of an identi- fiable nature. It seems more logical ta treat them as separate or special cases of marriage breakdown. In the granting of any divorce on a separation ground, of course, the iaw ivould provide certain safeguards such as giving the Court the power to ad-. journ the application for a specified period if there seemed ta be a passi- biiity of reconciliation; provision wouid be made for the financially weeker party; no divorce would be granted until satisfactory arrangements were made as ta the care and custody of children of the marr-age; and, the Court at ail times would have discre- tion ta refuse the divorce on the ground of public interest. The new divorce legisiation when introduced ta Parliamnent will not fol- iow the Cammittee's Report in ail det- ails. It will, I arn sure, follow the gen.. eral direction indicated by the Com.. mittee and therefore I thought this brief summary of this Committee's Re- port might be of interest ta you. *o .C The Orone Newa < S AuffrLs.d as Second ClamaS Mail b? fth* PooI Office Dept.. Ottawa. and far paymsnî ci postage ln cash Praduced every Wedinesdcry by THE JAMES PUELISHIG COMPANY LIMITED P-0. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W. Bowmoeiville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. CdljMIIA GEO. P. MORRIS Epn=o-PUWOU zaaADYTLM M*S u.Busmus MG& -~yqa adiot propehty rqhte suheat ttu me jg. qppcoinq on tlis prool. Permission le reptouc=uulole ' in part and l aytomawbabeovet, particularl ot bforphc sffet 4nces na,,ubicatioa. muet b. ota=U tou t tu Pbimbes and h. Pdrta Ay*mauthorazed reptduece w besublect ta recou. ela 1gw." 95.00 a Y*=z - 6 mantha $2.73 86.50 a YOMr in the United Statell strictly in advanc. MacDuff Ottawa Report Too Much Co urage A number af bricis sub- mitted ta Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp in response ta his request for comments on the Repart ai the Carter Royal Commission on Tax- ation have used the adjec- tive - "cauregeous". But many ai these same bniefs aisa use wonds like "unreal- istic" and "1departure inom reality". The Commission and its uninhibited cheirman have ventured i nta ternitory whcnc polîtîcal if not eco- nomist, engels have ieared for years ta tred. The fact that they have clonc this in itseli bas made the 17- pound Report ($264,700 a Pound) an invaluable docu- ment, and many mistakes af the past should be avoîd- ed as a resuit af the Carter studies. If nothing cisc, it shows how difficuit it is ta deveiop a tax system which gives duc weight toalal the desinable objectives. But the Repart bas pnov- 49 YEARS AGO (October 24, 1918) Mn. Herbent A. Van Nest, Lieut. in Bowmanvilie High School Cadet Corps, bas gone into training ina the Royal Air Force and is now et Jesse Ketchum Barracks, Toronto. He eniisted and passed the examinatians some months ega but was given ta understand later thet 20-year-olds wenc not ta be called up this year and so engeged e school et Good- enhani, and was teaching there wben the caîl ta serv- ice came. The world pnevailing ira- fluenza does flot scem ta bave gripped Bowrnanviile, citizens nearly as badly as ina ather towns and cities. Sevenal cases bave been re- parted but up ta tirne ai writing no deaths wholly ettnibuted ta the epidcmic bave accunned. Mn. F. J. Hall, with his mnr, is building a cancrete bridge on the Bowmeaville road west ai Town Line, ira cannectian with the Caunty Good Roads schcmc. They report being unabie ta firad solid bottorn, but are aven- coming the difficulty by putting in a e d af ad steel rails ecnoss the span ion a faundation .-Onono News. Mn. S. E. Souch, Stettier, Alta., wbo wes a delegate ta the Methodist Generel Con- fenence et Hamnilton, bas been visiting bis sisten, Miss Eva Soucb, and other rela- tives in this vicinity. Al ichoals, chunches and public meetings have been clased tbnoughout the Town- ship ai Deriington on eccount ai the "Flu" cpi- demie. Mns. H. L. Peenseil and san Leslie, Belleville, wcre guesta with Mrs. W. Coombe aven the wcekend and Tbanksgiving Day. Miss Grace Tremeer, ai Toronta University, spent the weekend with ber sister, Mns. F. A. Foster, "INarwaod Place". Miss Heal bas returned fram a five manths' visit with frienda ira Port Perry. Miss Frances E. Coniey, Toronto, spent the weekend witb Misa Mabel Dickinsan. Mrs. L. Patersan hes been vlsiting ber cousin, M. George Cornish, Salem. Mrs. F. Rehder, Toronta, la spending a iew days at M.r. C. Redrs. Misa Isabel Bennet t re- cently visited frienda in Newcast le. Pte. C. E. Rahm, Burke- ton, la reported wounded. cd Just too "caurageous' and radical ionrnmost Cana- dians ta swallow. If Mn. Shary pays any attention ta the flood of representations being made - and as a poli- ticel realist he must - rnast ai the major recommenda- tions will cither end an the sheif or will appeen in such modified size and shape thet they will be elmost unrecognizeble. Sorne hint ai this fate is given ina the Governnent's plan of action. Mn. Sharp stili hapes thet his White Papen which will be the first indication ai what the Governent intcnds ta do about the Report wili be ready by the end of the year. Probabiy it will not,' but it should be ready in January or Febnuary. After a certain time for public digestion, the White Paper, flot the Report, will be ne- ierred ta a Peniiamentany committce. The comrnittec 4In the Dim and ~4Distant Past Froni the Statesman File$ -25 YEARS AGO (October 22. 1942) We bave been infonmed thet E. V. Hoan, pioncer fruck and transport owncr ai Bowmanville anxd Toron- ta, leeves tamornaw ta take charge ai the frcigbt going aven the new Alaska Higb- way fnom Dawson Creek ta Fairbanks. This is a 'veny important position wbich bas ta do witb war wark, as it wiii requine that a truck be stanted on its journny ai aven 1,600 miles evcry 61/2 minutes tbnough- out the 24 bouns, 7 deys e week. Oven 1,000 trucks will be ira cantinuous serv- ice and it wiil require 32 drivers ta compiete tbe round trip. Mns. Jirn Williams (nep Jean Wight) wes pleesentiy sunpriscd an Sunday aiter- noora when the teachers anad scbolars af the primery de- partment ai Trinity Sundey School pnesented ber with a crystel nelish dish iracarra- flower designa. Jean bas been e vcry faithtul teacher in this class for several years. Durham continues ta pro- duce tbemn bigger and better whcn it cames ta inuit and vegetebles. Walter Souch bnought e Spy epple into The Statesman whicb mea- sured 127/s inches ira circum- ference. It wes picked ira Elmer Cox's archard and it was found it took but 12 sucb appies ta fi a 6-quart basket. Mr. Hugh Smeie, Queen'à University, Kingston, leit on Satunday ta help witb the bervcst wonk ira Saskatchewan. Mn. John I. Buckley ià stationed ira Ottawa et pres- cnt with the Pastel and Ex- press Branch ai the Cus- toms Dcpertment. Sgt. George Morris, R.C. A.F., Saskatchewan, is spending bis leeve with hi. parents, Mn. and Mn.. C. E. Marris. Pte. Jackson Wray, R.C. O.C., Kingstan, spent the weckend with Mrs. Wray, Misses D oris. Dudley, Thelma Schlievert and Hel- en Pritchard attended the Young People's Executive Leadership Cangres ai Oshawa Presbytery et Ai- beirt St. Cburcb, Oshawa, an Fniday evening. Heydon: We weicome Mns. Frank Osmond and baby back ta our viage, thpy havlng moved ita Mr. John Gilbenk's bouse. Saline: Miss Muriel Bak- er, RXN, let Sunday for duties et the Militai-y Ha.- Pitel Kinaten. the Report but not as a document refcrrcd ta, it by the House ai Commans. Mn. Sharp iccîs that since the Commission was ep- pairated by a previaus gav- erramert this is the appro- pniate way ai handling the 1 ituatingl. re rpbi Noech sngetbnc rpublics speer.Charyetr andp hs e- ai Mr.Cartser ndHsrici low Commss ioe ner, avy Pienn, as ivaoften unqua- ied appovel ai , t e - smedtokannsotone hb te jaetok te nlloutanf bane- jTie thalt ai ndr. aTis meas talfthimpRt- anr thooaitai eRne- paots- tha it ecasmea dacatinge - l accet as sheived. Mn. Carter bas since ex- plaincd that aniy the main concepts ai the Repart must be accepted as a package. In bis opinion there are four of these: 1. That ail gains in the individual's econarnic pow- er must be trcated as ira- came, earnings, so-called capital gains, farniiy allaw- ances, a good day ait the races, the velue ai a birth- day on weddlng gift or an inheritance. 2. That persanal incarne tex and corporatio~n tex be integrated. Under his plan ail profits ai e company, whetber distnibutcd or not, would be considered part of tbe incarne ai tbe share- holders tbougb tbey would be given a tax credît for thc emount ai al taxes paid by the compeny. The result wouid be no ance would pay taxes an divi- derads any more and many wouid get reiunds. 3. That the top pesnal Incarne tex rates sbould be lawered (top rate ta be 50 per cent lnstead ai g0 per cent.) 4. That incarne be aven- aged aver a periad ai five years. The Canadien'Cbamn- ber oi Commerce* seys that if the other concepts are acceptcd incarnes ion- tex purposes would bave ta be averaged over et least 20 ycars which. ai course, would be pnactically im- Alrnost every submission bas opposed anc ar more ai these main concepts which Mn. Carter insists must be tneeted as a wholc. Same have eccepted as inevitabie that the Governmcnt will tex capital gains thaugh few, if any, anc ready ta eccept thein taxation et in- carne tex levels. The Van- couver Board ai Trede quotes the United States Tnesury as edmitting thet aiter 50 yeans ai expeni- menting with a capital geins tex et a rrucb lower rate if bas neyer been able fa combine equity with ci- ficiency. But if gifts and inheni- tances are ta ho taxed as incarne the Carter plan in described as "Ilittie lcss then confiscation ai pnivete propei-ty". It is in this that Mr. Carter bas put hi. hand int the packet af the amal fexpayer or even the mn on woan wbose incarne is so smali that he or she pays ne incarne fax. He proposes that ail gifts and inheni- tances aven $5000 shouid ho taiXed. Ne anc in the iower ina- came breckets today nced ooncern himself witb the present Estates Tex. Ex- emptions range framn $40,- 000 ta$800,000. Reiatlveiy iew. in the middle brackets ai-c bit badiy, if at ail. But take the exemple af a beneficiary ai 70 who ban notbing but the aid age pension ta live on and re- ceives e windfall ai $7,000. Under the Carter plan, un- luas be was eilowed ta av- erage his meegre incarne aven a perlod four finies as long as bis expected lufe &pan, bis Iegacy would b. taxed. Here is the wi would work out: Old Age Pension -.$ Bequest less $5,000 exemption ..~ Total incarne--- Less Pensonal ex- emption ---------- Taxagble incarne . ----$- Tex payable at 13 per cent ----------- The $247 ta this benefi( represents mare then quarter af a year's irai before the inheritance anc objective of the Ci recommendetions is eq The Canadien Char of Commerce ta, illusi its submission ta, the1 ister af Finance comI some more common e> pies. There are per) rcetively few af CenE wege carners who are ing to, leave an estate $40,000 or more. There plenty ai Canada's il lion or mare lufe pc holders with policies $10,000 ta $20,000 whenî independent anly son daughtcr or bath wouic the beneficiaries. Assurning that the b( ficiary wes in a positiai invest the $10,0oo leg and had a taxable nc( before recciving it af $2, his tex wouid be increî by between $65 and Under the Carter plan tex would be $650 $10,000 or $1,950 on $20,( If his taxable incarne $5,000 he will pay $950 the anc and $2,850 on other. Bath estates, course are below the Launch Appeal te. Reduce Indu strii Accident Toit Conoerned by an increase number of industrial accldeette ln the number of accidents~iln the current 12 mox the industriel and reteil fis in Ontario, a concentrated period." effort will be made by the For the past 50 years the lu.ý lnciustial Accident Prevention dustrial Accident Preventi '- Associations ta hait this trend. Asoitoshae0nut4 In a Province-wîde safety an extensive saiety progran. Campaign ta be conducted me among Ontario industries. duringi the month of Octber, One phase af this programmq an appeal wilI be made ta the is the sponsorsbip af the an..t employers and employees af nual "Safcty Drive". Durini over 35,000 industial firma aai Octaber, Saiety Manth th' ' well as 17,000 retail outiets. year, the theme for the Prov.. "More jobs, mare workers ince-wide Campaign wlll be and more accidents. These are "Intelligent Acts Prevent Ac.: the ingredients of the major ciderits."1 pnoblem facing Ontario safety Duning 1966 there was ~ speciaiists at present, and total af 105 fatal Industial those which we have ta salve," ana retail accidents reponteci atatcd E. Kennard, St. Cath- inl Ontari. This was a 27f% aries, the President of I.A. reduction fram the 133 repart- P.A. "The accident trend n cd in 1965. In addition there 1966 was upwards but that were 53,069 compensation cases trend has levlled off through reported from some 52,000 the first six manths of this firms in the membership of year. It is aur hope that the the I A.P.A. This repesented 1967 safety drive in October a n r a e o p r x m tl can funther counteract the san pcr cntaiaproxtelyr trend and reduce the total vs e pr.cn vrtepe Coupled ta the number af lives lost and injuries sustain- ed in industrial and retai1 mishaps, accidents cost $38,. 616,089 ta members af the In- dustrial Accident Preventiont Associations, through their asscssments paid ta the Work- men 's Compensation Board during 1966. This was an in- crease ai $5,000,000 aven acci-. dent costs in 1965. "As in other years, rnany, oi the industrial and retail, accidents recarded in 1966' could have eben averted by:' the practice af cane and eu- tion and the use af prescritled- safety equipment"', said -Mr.. Kennard. "That is why we are. stressing the need for extra* care and caution on the part: of Ontario's labor force, and. the co-aperation and help afi ail workes."' Founded Irn 1917 the Indusq* trial Accident Prevention As.' sociatians is one ai the large@#' and best iniormed sefety oriý ganizations in the wanld. Itï. niembers represcnt 17 differ., cnt categories oi industry.- The averaîl objective ai tbêý I.A.P.A. since it was foundel$ is that permanent disabilities and deaths be reduced toaa minimum and that injuriei. per 1,000 workers be reduced, tates tax exemption lune sa that the beneficiary wauld pay an incncased tax only on the intenest earned on an învestmcnt as things stand taday. Getting into the middle and higher incarne brack- ets, with a taxable incarne befare the inhenitence af $10,000 the benef iciery would pey $1,100 an the $10,000 poiicy and $3,300 an the $20,000. Help for Newly Blind Dean Sir: The newly blînd are des- perately ina need ai your help, the kind ai help that will lead them to a reward- ing way oa ife. Through yau, the CNIB provides them Young and aid alike look ta CNIB fan the new corner- stone an whicb they cen build rneeningiul lives. Lest yeer CNIB served more then 25,000 blind Canadiens. Youn genenous assistance thnough- out the past bas made CNIB a vital and useful arganize- tian in cvery community. We trust that aur wonk nicnits youn continiuing sup- port. Our annuel appeal in cunrently underway. Cheques should be made payable ta The Canadien National Institute fan the Blind, and fanwarded ta Mr. James Bell, Box 220, Bow- menviUle, Ontario. Yours siraccrely, G. Vice, Caegairman stng ar - pm a Memorial Hospital Weekly Report For the week of Oct. 9 -19, Inclusive Admissions ------------ Binths, 4 male, 2 female Discharg s ------- - - 8 Majar operations li Minor openetions 2 Ernergency treatments- # s pic e They were angels.,.: Real trouble-makers were the;soý' called "leaders" of the school. Wbether it was sheer giddiness from exhaustion4 or a desire ta show off, I don't know. But, I told one af them in my most ferocious manner, thcy were acting like aid znaids who have had their first martini. We got the 75 boys "seftled down'V in one huge dormitory about 1:30 a.i.: the first nighf. At three I was awak-' ened. Nipped ouf and caught two sen-. ions sneaking in the back door. Poinfed a trembling (with rage) forefinger at one and said, "Kelly. D6: you want a one-way ticket home fa- ' NOW FOR A SNOOZE You fhink yau're tired? I've beer home for three days from my second trip ta, Expa, and I'm stili whimpening with fatigue. Any_ Expo trip is a back-breaker, but when you are shepherding a gagge of teen-agers, it's gruelling. You wind up a three-day trip with blistered feet, hoilow eyes and the stunning realiza- tion that you arc really, at last, over the, bil. Picture yaur faithful correspondent lurching eut of bcd et 6 arn., te catch the bus et seven. Repulsive, isn't it? But yen shouid have seen the saine bady some 21 hours Jeter, efter e fine- hour bus trip, heurs of trudging the asphait of Expe, and mare heurs of get- tiîîg the kiddies te bcd. And te slecp. Seme of those "kiddlcs" are 20 years It was past the repulsive state by then, and was rnerely pitiabie. Wc aver- aged 19 haurs a day in action, five in bed. If wasn't ail that bad, though. It seldom is. As usual, 97 percent af the kids came through with flying colora. We didn'f loue a single body, and they were punctual at the buses, which floored me compiefely. It was the other fhrec percent, ai course, who made the jaunt somewhat less than a picnic. One bird on my bus gaf into the booze, barfed ail over the back seat and floor af the bus. He did it 50 quietly that we didn't find out about if until morning. He was tomn inta srnall sfnips and given the job ai cleaning ouf ail the buses. He was a lamb for the rest of the trip. Three littie guys in Grade 9 went ta the Tunisien restaurant for a meal. Ifcost thern $21. They gleefully admit- ted as how the carafe af wine they had with dinner rnight have put the price up a bit. What surprised me was the calibre of the culprits. On my bus 1 had a pref- ty tough crew. Mostly Grade 12 tech boys. I had along rny rhinoceros-hide whip, my brass knuckles, sand-bag and the special revolver which shoots tran- quillizer darta. Didn't need anything. ~1 t- I "Nossir." "Weil, that's whaf you're gaing ta get, and that goes for anybody eise' who even peeps like a littie bird." & Miracle. They wenf off fa sieep.' It wasn't exactly visions of sugar-plurns- dancing in their heads. If was visions. of enraged parents and an irate pnin-; cipal. Second night, boys were bushed and: It was the girls who goofed around, haif the night, giggling, singing and- talking. My awn daughter was right.ý in the thick afiti, and Iooked like a, ghost et breakfast. Dut It was a good trip, ail in aii. A kink here nd there, te be Ironedý ut. W. learned a lot. On. thing: keep thern strved. Stop fer fod, and if doesn't matter whether they're on their lait legs. Yeu'd swear Gabriel hadl just: blown the trumpet. They cerne te iife: with a vengeance and yack, sing and: horse about as though they'd been. given upeed pills. About Expo. It'a losing Ifs gloss.( With the season neaing its end, theW staff is growing steadily more suly.pd' sloppy. Can't blame them. The e e--' ment heu worn off, the big sho~ffis: losîng ifs momenturn, and most af, them are bored illy with their jobs. Found my son, anyway. Approp-: riately enough, he'u working in a: building where they have rnonkey. cages. We spent a happy half-.hour; watching the monkeys. As usual, he: was broke. As usuel1, 1 was took. The Case of the Breathalizer Test vi ~'.È! - --"v. N,~\ \ . AI /.$'T/LL ~'*A4~ t///DEÔ?5#TAND kW)' 7~'/4%V ~B $~Dc~//F/FC(/e2NI$Y Report from 0fttawa By Russe Il C. Honey, M .P. Durham Caunty's Grow at aily Jaurn Establshed 113 years aqo in 1854 Aiea Incorporating The Bowmanvill. News The Newcazstle Independent Aitbough eser, preoeudm wOblak ben to avold erroelb. Caaadtan statogmaccepta advertte. » 13tuCOhaMW. «.th@ t ide'mtdibg UNfIat fVM DM fb. hable f9M nneffrinw any advertlamnt p,..,.e. taeundet un"ie.. a f of tucb advertaemen t f e queed L wfifi.9by fth. .d.1rt. nmav<med le -Ibo ma biebses mOM» Sduly sIued 'a ûthead»eun, ana iti a uci *am ecofU..nebeN, ta-tu aluq tâme. au lathat 00».il an' wet xe ol ote DMl u omeegd bylis » t c anSktM teainan b Iabflbmy miDot exceU mach a portion o th*entirocoot of e dew mlmee n, am fie nom oeupted bY thi e Wd erroi beazte tis whol.e mace occupled à