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4 The Canadi.m 8atesa, BEwnvMleWov. 15, 19m EDITORIAL COMMENT One Third Are Self Iriflicteci .One third or ail injuries inflicted by firearms while being used for hunt- Ing in Ontario are sel i-inf licted. In Other words, the hunter loses control of.- his gun wlth the resuit that it acci- dentally discharges, injurying or kil- Ing him. The Ontario Safety League clains a thorough knowledge of safe gun handling and constant vigilance while hunting is. necessary to reduoe these accidents. Self-inflicted injuries from fire- arms are the direct resuit of not observ-. Ing basic mules of hunting safety. The Ontario Safety League points out that observance of these rules will flot det- tract from either the pleasure or suc- cess of the~ hunter and will provide reasoniable' safety for both the gun car- rier and hi§ companions. 64 The safety catch should be kept "on" until ready to shoot, and any fire- arm should b. unloaded bef ore cross- lng fenoes or rough gmaund where the hunter is apt to stumble and flu. Trip- ping and falling is the greatest cause of unintentional discharge of firearms with resultant sell-inflicted injuries. It only takes a, second to remove a sheli froni the chamber which changes the fimearm ifmom a lethal weapon to a harm- less one. Neyer run while carrying a loaded gun; the chances of tipping and faîl- ing are much greater than when walk- ing at a moderate pace, and the gun is more apt to discharge because of the impetus with wh.ich it strikes the ground. The Ontario Safety League empha- sizes the importance to ail hunters of observing these basic safety rules of sale gun handling. Remember, no game is woth a moment of human suffering. 'EverY once in a while, says the Dartmouth, N.S. Free Press, samebody Who ought to know better cames up With the dream of a newspaper without advertising. .The Pictou Advocatie recalîs in a meent editorial that one of the mast uophisticated cîties in North America, New York, had tliis dreani came true, In 1939 Ralph Ingersoll brought out a tabloid newspaper, PM, that had not a uine of advertising in it. It cast a littie more, but it was worth every penny of il and some of the best writ- ers in North Amenica wrote for il. Realizing tiat the public do look to newspapers for information ta help them shop, PM ran an excellent col- Uin for consimeràs sich as would have delighted the heamts of Consumers As- sociation everywhere. It ferreted out bargains, pin-pointed value, and gave a yardstick against which to shop. It had a faithfül, enchanted following - and il failed, despite heavy subsidiza- tion, to get on ils feet. That was in 1939. Today, ta give the public a paper without advertis- Ing would cost, on a conservative esti- mate, 50 cents la one dollar a copy, The few cents the subscriber pays for a copy of his newspaper covers litIle more A reading af the press an lhee us- tory books of any country blessed with politicians will humn up examples of lhe eider statasman who is of hwo rainds. "On thie one hand" he says one thing, and "on tic otiar hand," and for safety's sake, ha quickly puts for- wand tie opposite point of viaw. Il is only o hei.young poUihiian Ihal poli- cies appear unshadowad and cléar-cut; the eider statesman lakes no chances. Ofthie guamanteed annual incarne, which he dlai ms ta be an increasingly popular idea and ana which siould probably ba studied, Prime Minister .Paarson says: "It may be liaI w. could provide lie social wellare services we are, now poviding at a smallar cost even thiough such an approaci. But thie opposite mugit be the case." hIcantrasl, the long-sullaning lax- payer is of ana mind anly. Ha has neyer heard af a low-tax gavernmant welfare iseheme. Ha will want ho know a number of things. Wouhd the introduction ofthie guarantaed annual income wipa ouI family allowances, tia Canada Pension Plan witi aIl ils uniappy complications, Some workers at a Canadian auto plant, J. M. Hambley, Ontario Hydro general manager told a recent confer- ence of engineers, no longer find it worthwhile to toil for the modest dif- ference between unempîcyment income and wages. In the case of a senior env fployee, he prefers to be laid off and to et the junior man work the shif t. "The modern worker enjoys excel- lent wages and frequently reoeives supplementaryunemployment benefits from his employer even in the brief period when there is no work for him," Dr. Ha.mbley explained. "The resuit is thst he is now asking for the applica- tion of seniority in reverse. It would seemn that the slogan for tomorrow may be net that every mnan has a right to than the circulation and handling costs - if thal. Once it also covered the cost of the newsprint, but that day is long since gone. Advertising and advertis- ing alone bings the public the news, of the community at a price that the' public can pay. And theme is more than that. Peo- ple buy papers flot only to read the news, they buy them to read the ad- 'vemisements. They buy papers becauge they are a permanent record, in black and white. The, paper remembers for you in detail and specifies. It is a source that can be referred to, lime and lime again. at your convenience. What's more, if you ledl like buying a second copy, you can always send it to Aunt Minnie out in Saskatchewan, so she can see for herself the important events inth li he of her former home town. Newspapers and advertising are and always will be partners in bring- ing the public the history of its t imes. The adventisements are often as niuch histony as the news, and historians can olten learn as rnuch if flot more about the life of a peniod by studying what lhe people bougit, how much they paid for il, and how advertising was plan- ned ta attract their attention. unemployment insuranoe, et al,' and hhus make il possible bo reduca dras- tically tie number of people employad, in the civil service? If so, would the saviîugs be used to raduoe the public debt, lower the tax rata and leave more monay aI tie dis- posal of the citizen, or would tie gov- er reuthink up sanie other far-out scieme âma àby tie public" Would mast social workems b. ouI of a job or would tiey be.busiar than ever with probiems engenderad by tie guarantaed annual incarne? Would young people have any in- cantive ta educala Ihemselves and de- velop any af 1h. aid-fashioned virtuas or would lias. virtues no longer be valid? Would it become a point of pride for some people ta collect a living owed them by lie gaverriment, which wouhd b. another way of saying paid for by thie haxpayers? Aller ail thase centuries of tie aid Adami, would tiare be a sudden and dramatic-braak-througi in human nat- ure whici would make ane set cf hotus eatars living the dreamy luxuriaus ile aI someone else's expenge? Not ikely. U1br £411CTi D-UuTulllcLl Alienated from Work? work, but tiaI the mosî qualified man has thie igit ho ha laid off." Is il any wonder that tie so-called hippies say tiey are "alienaled from work?". - C. J. H. TRTJE WEALTH 1 was siîting at my window, Tic day seemed dulI te me, As I gazed up tirougi lia thinning leaves, Upen my maple Iree. Tien suddenly, a vagrant breeze, Set ail tic branches twirling, And tiare belon. my ciarmed gaze, A wealth af gold was wiirling. I Ihought, as golden heaps rose higi, There's none se truly rici as I. -Marj aie Cunningham -Ro (CLI SDECEMBER SDECEMBEIR SDECEMI3ER SDECEMBER SDECEMBER SDECEMBER These st, to L'etters Mr. James: I arn very pleaseci ta rcad that the Town Council have decided ta hold a plebiscite rcgardirig the Town assum- ing the rcsponsibility for the administration of water and scwer services. I would like to sav wheni 1 tclaphoned Mr. Kenneth Nicks about aur flot receiv- lng aur refund for worIc donc on town propert'v lie was net afnaid ta say wvhere ha stood on this issue: this aIsa is true of Mrs. Annie Oke. On the othcr harod Mr. W ilf r id Carruthers would not commit himnseif, and Mn. Van Bridger. while veny pahite, gave me the im- pression that he had vcry little authority ta do any- thing. To the people who 'phon- cd or talkad ta me, agreeing with me that the Town Council should have the authonity on this matter and net the Public Utilities Com- mission, may I say get out and vote on this issue. This is aur tawn, and aur chance ta stand up and be counted. I hear there is a rumnor that Mn. Nicks might ruri for Mayon. I hope this is more than a rumor. This tawn necds a youxng aggres- sive mari who is not afraidi ta say what ha believes and work for the good of the taxpayers. Slncerely, Mns. Hilda Webb, 25 Brown St. 25 VEARS AGO (NOV. 19, 1942!) Dîck Hall and his hielp- ers were busy, Mondav, crecting tic fence at the public school groiinds for tie skating rink. Rotarians have been holding becs the last two Wednesdav ie- nloons getling tic ink i shape at Rotany Park. Mr. anid Mrs. w. J. NMor- rison, Belleville, stopped off Sundey monning enrouite ta Toronto te attend serv- ice aI Trinity United ChLIrCh and nenew acquintances. Miss Mangaret Campbeil spent tie weekend wit.h Iviss June Ratcliffe, Tn'ron- to, and attcndadthie Glen Moir Presbyterian Camp Reunion. 1 Miss AnImne Nortlwuft spent the weekend \Vitil Miss June Douglas, Toronto, and altended Glen MoI)r Preshytenian Camp neunion. Jackie Kniglit, Scugog Street, feUl off a bat-i and inectured his arm in two places while playing "Com- manda" with his churrs. Misses Bernice Lawrence and Juna Kana spent the wcakand witi lie form- ans sister ti Tarante. Cpl. Lau Dawcill Prince George, B.C., and Miss Ge.r- Inude Dewell, nurse - i- training, Niciolis Hospital, Petrborougi, were home. Major A. R. Virgin, Dis- trict Army Examiner, Otta- wa, was home over the weekend. Sengt. Rex Caverly, sus- sex, N.B., is hera on leave visitîng uis family. Mns. E. P. Bradt, Guelph, is visiting Mrs. Ross Str!ke. Newcastle: B a nd sma n Branler Rickand was home from tice rmy traininig camp aI Cornwall. Starkvillc: Relatives of Miss Ruthi Savcry galhered ut tic loma cf han fetiar ta sliawer lien will gis prior ta her marriage. Oreno: Manley Littlewaod las been grunted leave of absence until ]Dec. Ist. Haydon:M.Miss Mata Degeer bas aecepted a posiin ini Zion: Alf. Ayre, Art Stain- Ion and Jack Cruickshanks have returncd frei deer Jo IVUERE ARE THE Dear Editor: Having sarved for the last two. years on Bowmariville P.U.C. andi as the continu- ance of this Commission in its present fonm will be de- cided in the coming election 1 thought it only night that I share with the citizens somne of my observations. 1 would like ta make il clear that I wtll not heaa candidate for re-election and mny only wish is that the voters know ail the facts and decide the issue in the bcst interests of thc tawn as.a whole. I mighit point out that Ihore will still be a Public lJtilitic's Commission regard- less af whether tie water and sewer is iandled by Town Council or tin its pres- ent form under the P.U.C. As the report ta thc town b 'y Plunkett Assoclates is te be printed i tic States- man and the Cauncil's de- cision to place this question to a plebiscite Is bascd on ihis report I think some ai the statemeots madea by a representative of thim finm arc xvorth considering. Asked whether ýt h enre wôuld be rinY financial sav- in,,,he gave as hîs opinion thore would ha very little. There would be a duplicata of mieter reading and bill- Ing. The householdar would be paying at sepanate offices. Ite DsuLwsMad 4Distant Past Front the Statesnian Files 49 YEARS AGO (Nov. 21, 1918> We welcomc Mn. Fred C. Calmner and fmmily of Brant- ford ta lie citizcnship ai Bowmanvjlle. Mn. Calmer is Foremnan ai tic ncw Canada Scale and.SlUcer fac- tory and has taken up resi- clence in Victoria Villa, King St. leased fromn Mrs. Van Nýe>-t. Mr. and Mns. William Staples. Orono, wana in Toronto last weck secing their daugiten, Agatha, off to New York again aiten a pleasant visit at home, and while there visited their son, Elmo: Mrvr. Staples retunning on Thursday, but Mrs. Slaplps remnaining. Lieut. C. W. E. Meati attendud the ceremony of deposiLing the colons of lie 39th Bn., C.E.F., ti St. Tharnas' Church, Belleville, on Sunday mornîng hast, ha liaving been a member ai this Battahion. Tic 39th Bn. was mobilizcd in De- cember. 1914, and wcnt overseas in May, 1915. Mary Durham boys went with lie 39th. M1i:ss Ida Stepieis lies ne- turned from a four mentis' tri.o ta the West, liavirig visited her niera, Mns. Jas. Stepheris. Balcarnes, Sask., and other relatives. iMrs. W. H. Williams lat ye stcrday for Tarante wliere sic wiIl spend lie wiritar w'ith her niace, Mns. J. A. Ca vanagh. Rev. and Mrs. .T. E. Grif- fith andihaie, Newtonville, who have bean visiting at lier unche's, Dr. J. C. DevittIe have returned home. Miss Iriez Luke lias bac» visiting lien grandparents,y Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Luke,s Whitby.L Mrs. S. H. Scriptune, Col-c borne, lias been visiting lier I sister, Mrs. Chas. Manning. Capt. Elnio Sissen, Ca- bourg, spent Sunday wti is uncle. Dr. J. C. DevitI. t Miss Marie» Packard re-e cently visited Mn. and MMs Rov Spencer, Pontypool. S Miss Hattie Wocsc, Wood. stock, is visiting lier oister,$ Mrs. H. L. Pearr. I Mn. Fred R. Foley spent3 the weekend wti Mrs. n Foley aI port Iluron. Of tie fact tiat nt present thc Council have anc consuit- Ing engineer and the P.U.C. have. anather finm. Il was lits opinion that only anc firm should be employéd. Asked the merits cf the two different firma lie said he was flot familiar witi the onc the Council were using but thc anc employed by the P.U.C. was of very high calibre and he wauld have no hesilation ln recommend- Askad wliellir he knew -of any watar utility that lad been liandled by a Commis- sion arid taken over by Counci ha could net name ene as thera wcee 0 fcw handlcd by a Commission. Ha would estimate that for the whele country 97% were liandlcd by Councils. We find that in Ontario, of 200 municIpaliles wio sup- plied Inifermation, 118 were liandled by Commissions and 82 were handled by Councils. As yeu will se In the re- port mucli emphasis Iu plac- cd on tic fact Bawmanvilc may expand In thc future apd. that water migit have been better under P.U,C. when, tlie population was small.. Yet I have not,beand cf Whitby, 'Oshawa, ' ort' Hope, Cobourg, P et er - baneugh or Xingston who are handled by a Commis- sion, having uny thouglits ai reventing back la Council. They dwell at lengtli on the deslnabillt of Cauncil, liandling ail business.cf tic Town. 1 was always cf thc opinion that the mare citlzens you cauld gel Inter- eslcd' I town affairs thc batter. For Instance, whce would our Recreation Pro- gramme be. if il waran't for the lnterested comnilttce anid liaw rnudl work have mcm- bers af cauncil ever donc an that commitee' I could mention others, sucli as the Library Board, tie Cemnetery Board, tic Tic malter ai tic wonks fonces belng canibined and tic use ai cquipmcnt, lie responsiility fer the con- ditions ln which lic streats are lait mter wonk Is donc on watermains or sewer wena dlscussed ut P.U.C. meetings and an attemopt made -for aven a year te mccl witi Council sa, that a mutual agreement cauld lic worked out. The 1aI com- munication wc lad wili themn said thay cauld net meet witi P.U.C. as tiey werc toc busy. No doulit by Dec. 4ti thare will lia many aCher points brouglil ouI but I thinc we should keep ln mind tiat ln 1932 and 1949 wlien these UItilltes wcre tund aven ta the P.U.C., by a vote oi tic people, tiare was a reason behird tt and naw If liey are te ha tunned back ta Coun- cil lat us have a good and suffictent reason. Ross Stevens. Police & Arnimal Control Reports Tic Bcwmunvlle Police Re- port for Octabe which was submitted ta Town Council last.week showed offences au falîows. Bneaking and enter- Iîng 4, theft-moton vehicle 3, liait 8, otier 7, and Provincial Statutes 4. Trafific eniarcament iiiclud- ed: Failure ta stop or remain, 2, dangenous drivlng 2, drlving while Impalred 1, driving whtle licence suspendcd 1, speing 83, Provincial Stal- utes 4, parking 95, traffle ac- cidents 19, and number of persoa injured 3. Tic Animal Control Repent for lasI menth was as iollowu: Brouit i 2, picked up 13, re- turiied ta awnes 5, Impouad- ed -.%-, complaints 28, licences sold, Male. 31, fmmnale 8. Tic receipts were: bourding $4. licence $92, pounsi -io and mlsecllaneou $10. There 318 miles trevelled, 10 sues- mon$ were tuilaiMa , Ibe. were 10 Convictions. - Mm WMAN VILLE CHRISIMAS ;TORE FIOURS 1? THIS CALENDAR FOR HANDY BEFERÉNCE) Sun. Mom. Tues Wd.Thura. Fmi. at. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 j Closed 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 0 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. j p.m. 10 il 12 13 14 15 l6 Closed 9 p.ni. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 4 p.m. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Closed 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.ni. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m I 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Closed Closed Majority 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 8 p.m. 31 JAN. 1 Closed Closed tore heurs are not compulsory, but are recommended ail marchants in the interests cf uniformUty and custoiner convenience. Sugar and ipice1 skId sashay, during which two athers cars passed me, anc o acdiide. Heart stopped thudding after I'd passed two cars In the dltch. Turned toi Kim, wlio's learning ta drive, and said coaly, "Did you notice that technique for getting out of a skid? Just turn the whcel into the skid". She gave me a long liard look that she has learned frrni lier mother, and snorted, which she haaima learned froni the same source. We were on our way ta spend the wcckend with tie Old Lady, at lier pad in the city. What a peculiar feel- Ing ta enter a strange apart- ment building, go up an elevator, walk along a hall, knock on a strange door, and have your awn wife answer! Tseenis almost Iridecent or somcthlng, as thougli you had a kept woman. But thrce or four heurs later, aftcr you've got down ta fighting over finances, apologizing because you havcn't got the storn win- dows on yet, and promising that you're going ta help Kimi witli her Latin, things are riglit back ta normal. And it's difficult ta pro- long that sInful feeling that you're kecping a mlstress when you go ta bcd wlth a woman, and there's a great lump of a daugliter sleeping on the floor, an air mattress and a sleeping bag. two feet Life do go on. Always the saUme, and always different. Bits and' pieces make up 'the patchwork quilt that covers our nakedness. And bits' and pieces of a typical wieekend wlll mnake ue thus calunin. I'm no rich- er or poorer, sadder or hap- pier, wiser or otlierwise. Just a week aider, with a tew more patches. Some red, same black, smre yellow. MakIng a motley. Kim was badly shaken wben a friad ofhors, a 16- Year-old girl, Wau hlbi au heur after che was talklng te ber. The child'à Dock wau broken. The boy drlving dldn't have bis licence, bai littile experience, bit an icy' patob, and coululn't cape. Ono young lite snuffed. Pointiessir, Uselessly. This IÉ hard to take when yau're Young, and rny daughter took It hard. And It's pretty liard for an ord- mnary muddlc-hcaded man ta explain that God Is too busy ta go running around pre- venting every auto accident and catching every littie sparrow that falls, regard- less of the old hymn. Nearly cracked up myseif on' Saturday. Burling hap- puIy along the highway when we ran smack into a stretch of wct snow, with no warn- Ing. Everybody on the brakes. Thought 1 was go- Ing ta mount a Volkswagen i front of me. Declded ta go around hlm , rather than MacDuff Ottawa Report Canadian Content 'M I me ta delIver one of the lasI great puns of my life. 1 knew this cute gai on aur staff had a mattress. We tallced about me borrowlng It And the other day, in the st-aff raom, I asked in Ioud cicar tanes, "Miss S .. . Cauld we geltagether an that mattress?" As ail heads swung ta. ward us with fascination, 1 waltcd ta sec whether she'd slug me, or laugh. Sho laughcd. Sa did the aIliers, but sanie cf the old ducks rather ncrvausly. My wife lias a nice little apartment, but anc weekend ln it nearly drove me up tic curtains. Thcre's na place ta hide and read, or look at yourself i the mir- rir, or cut your toenails. Ex- ccpt the bathroom. And you cari only stay lni there se long. At home, thare are aIl sorts of nooks and cran- nies for looking at your navel, or picking fluff out cf your belly-button. Weil, 24 heurs of telllng ber she cauld pass the year, If she'd stop worrylng. That's like telling Niagara At could be a nice littie trout streamn If t would stop fal- Ing. And home, with Kim driv- Ing, and me twitching. And column ta write and lassons ta prepare and Hallowe' n candy ta bc bought. that fearsome washing ri- chine stili ta be tackled. OTTAWA - The flanc-u aver Judy La Mansh's "no ten at tic top" charges an tice mystcry created by he subséquent refus -ai ta thrci further ligit.on mismanag( ment lnthe icCanadia Broadcauuing Corporatio: lias succecded ln ovensiad owlng anc of thc most Intei esting bits ai législationt corne before tic Housec Commens i recant tintes. Tic Broadcasting Act1 cneating a new body, tl Canadian Radia Commissiar with a name similar ta tl original body cstablisliedt run Cunadian broadcastine But that Is wierc tic simil arity ends. Net only is tIl 1968 model aif a radia con. 'mission ' belng given ver, swecplng-*wers aven a verý wide A n tie braadcastini field; il zwill no longer havi tic independence of govern ment wiich was clalmed foi is predecessors. Indtnectly, thus could Icaé toa a somewiat langer mea. sure of goverriment régula. tion of the CBC theughitile obviotisly nat the Intent ci tSe BiII ta open tic doar tc palilical Interférence. Tic key ta a good mari: af tic innovations ln Bil C-163 Is the tecinological ena cf broadcasllng whic le; just araund the corner, thc aeaof tic satelîte, the Impact of which Is not yct fully realized. The Minister of Transport, for example, te being given the power ta say wiat camponents must go Int televistan. sets and tbrougi Orden - tln - Counicil prohibil their use anid sale In Canada If tiey do net confonm. Miss La Marsihbas hlntcc very broadly that crie use tiat wlll be made af tis power les ta campel talevisiar manufacturers ta build saets capable of rcceiving both very higi frcquency chan- nels now beinq used for transmission anid ultra htgh frcquency charnels. This mnay be wlse. Tic Goverri- ment Is on tic verge af ex- tendlng the scape af broad- casting lirougli use af UHF charnels. But tuis anid ather requirements I h a I could lie enforced will came ut a lime when tie Cenadian market for colour TV at presant prices seems ta be fully absorbed and manu- fectuners must ba thinklng of ncducIng prices ta extend Otin ttresîing feetures are provisions for cxtcnding licerising autiontty ta ground trarsmltting ard receing stations ln correction wlti satellite aperatians and for contraling radio apparatus on Canadien -space crafl. Tic mont effective dis- ciplinary euthorlty that lies wihlie CRC Is tic power la revokre licence fan viola- tion afitis regulallons. A private epplicanî neeognizas the Imposition of certain conditions mu pari cf the con. tract and knows that itla1 hable ta revocalion If h. fails te confonm. Tic CBC là subjecttôthe i.seme regu- laion but the revocation of a CBC licenice would pro- vent lie aperalicriofai national bnoadcasting serv- ice as definci la 1he BIhund would deprive Canadian lax- payers who support CBC oi Unevice. To gel around this, diffi- culty the Cwmdian Rabdie Commission will b. requir- cd ta report Infraction& te the Secrelary of Stale whe, Itr umust tablaeltaeminl the House ef Cosumons. Thc Meuse willItien b. lnaa position hoa acept or reject hie CIRC action. If à >s accZtd t &pmhl .7it , tieo f t C am%* wauld preumab'ly fmoan the firtUg etthose reiponolbla. .Up ot- md le a n r- te of ls he )n. to g9. il- he y y e ri. id t- s Df to 3, ?t by Couaclllor Annie 0k. mudi persuasion froiz&- Is A matter requiring sp- nadfresth Vae y cial attention is Bowman- greed ta let my nrame stand a vile's repesenatio on for Cauncil in tic forth-. vithea'siepresentiaofr- O cemtng election, Dec. 4. ticuenitd ContdesurhNon- I feel it Is lime we started î timbelan andDunanita discuss smell Industny, e Couricil. Bowmanvihle con- rcetoprscmiso tr tic 1 UnofteCoun- -somnething Iliat lu going levy of teUiedCu-ta bettan aun town. tics. Il is important tiare- I aise feci tint tic Cou»- fane liaI we ha rcprescnted cil lies appointcd certain s by persans who will nat councillons ta lic wrng only wonk for the cause of committeas, tîcrefore, iav- the Countias but will pro- rIng no Interest, tîey do net mata a solution ta thc spa- attend their meetings. cim1 prno bie ms affccting If I arn elected I will Dowmarivil. attend ail tic nacessary' bIb tis regard I hava meetings an the committeca, decided te seek thc office that I arn appainîed ta. of Reeva ti arder Ihat I Vole and alect may serve yaur intcrests Yours truly, autside Bowmunvilla as Reg Wtllatts. well as in Bowmanvile. by Cauncillor Ken Nlcks Intri is, my final report teo thec ctizers oi Bowmanvilleý Candidate I would like ta make public my Intention ta run for mayôé.' This dectsion was made some ~ - monîlis ega and was net prompted by pressure from -, any source, but simply by my 'sincere desine ta serve tie peopleoai lis cammunity. Soe mray ask - why; fron co nIllor ta mayor -wh n t reeva on deputy reeve? Indi- cations point ta a major ne- shuffling cfpositions hIcouncil th Iim year. Tlirce councillona Sare contestlng tie position af reeve and deputy reeve and far eme ta enter that cantest mught resutIt he iclos& ai oldar couincil members, and il looks as thaugi we are going to have an ail new council as ît là. Secondly, tie mayora.lty lias net bec» contestai for approx- imuIly 15 years, and " Ibnl a polâtically unhealthy situa- tion. Thirdly. and most Important BO YKOTRA In thc fact liaI I1fbel I can, contribut, b thebo fuluit onl I have agreed ta jet My ln this capactty. 1 hevi name stand for a seat on cd a« a councilor à electon. l th. vi* d*d1cat4 If clected I will strive toe d My tM« 1 1simI4 Ig muni- the best ai my ablity t srv iPl rblema ana have be- you, thc taxpayer, and in&k e m e I nvolved and vey Bowmanvillc progressive ad concerneci, and mrc import- a better place inw ch n, leenly aware 91 the need live. I hrby solicit you for a decisive a"s business- support. __ _ _ ik a roach to owr neds. Ta th i Czens of the. vill am1 Y bank Yeu for the privilego of uerving you lu Ibis Town ai Bowmanville: latterm nisd Ilf t ta your I would like It known la wlsh, wtfl do my very beat tb thie votera aoflAie Town of sec fIel BowwiaavgW.take Bowmanville t h a t afier Ils nighIful place strong the seious cansiduraIIo ad mni ia in La bà a& TI tic case af a disegrea- ment hetweri CBC anid tic CR0 aven negulations tic Minister (Secrctery ai State) bacomes tic nafarea witi tic final decision. Tic Gov- arrimant Is also authorized ta direct tic CR0 on the number of charnels and frequenclas that may lia usad and tiose wich must be neservcd for CBC. Tic prescrit Act prohibts foreigri acquisition of a Canadiari bnoadcasting sta- tion. In today's complical- cd world of business, hew- aven, il may aiten bc diifi- cuIt ta determirie feneigri awnenshlp an wiat would constitute effective foncigri contro Intri ts 'field toc' the Gavernment is bcing given lia power te direct the Commission. Tic aid Canadian content rcgulatien cstablished In 1938 is due for sanie radical tightening. It previded tint 55 par cent af the pregrani- ming In any station must lie Canadian. Tuis wag stretdi- cd cniginally. ta Include'BBC pregrams but il lies been stretclied furîher by In- terpretaîlan ta Include al- Restprth thathe Comsio lootoil adians wene arixiaus ta sec on hean. A necarit axample Is tie World Sanies. One obviaus objective af the Canadien content ne- quinement was ta fonce use cf Canadian talent but tiare lias been rie enfoncement ai quallty. Tic tendency quite nalurehly has liecrite spend as Uttle on Canudian con- tant as passible anid ta use as l1111e prime lime as pas- sible se as te leave rooM fe9r Popular anid profitable Iiii- parts. Tic new CR0 wlil le ia.l rected ta look carcifully at queltty as wall as quanttty and naise Canadian contant standards. It will aima b. Instnucted ta kacp Canadian content dafinitians wlthin reeson. Here Miss La Mai-phliai addad a new arid interest- Ing note. Tic Canadian con- tent zegulations apply also ta commandaIls but tie ]Board ai Bnoadcasî Gov- ernors have neyer criforcad lhem ltriis field. Tic Sec- ratary cf Stale seys sic secs ne particular reason wiy they siould net lie applicd Adless Newspaper RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE Jle 8ditor The Dreamy Luxurious Life Durham Cou»ty'àa Great Family journca %s Exarzhsh.d 113 Vears ego in 1854 Aima Incorporainq I The Bowmanvilie News The Newcastle ludependant The Orono News -&ugi»d M Sg.md C . MOUl by tM .PO Office Dept.. Ottawa, end fer 1payment ei postage La casb Produced every Wedmesday by TM E AMIES PUELISMIG COMPANY LIMITE P.O. BOX 190 62-66 King $1. W., Eowmanvill.. Ontario JORN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRARHAN GEO. P. MORRIS segPLUMUADvr.M Ua BiwixssM s. ..oydrdandieopert ibe uss a b aeappeernq cms tuaprooL Pa'mimuaate M wbcm or in vpart md in amy forme hataover. parttffllry byphot hic W hlc n .gig aouMicatonmust bu obteined trop the. pubishter and the. ;rinteà Amy unauhhoziaed ucumwUi e &"t« e rumme u mw." $5.00 ca Yomr - 0monit@ $%273 86.50 a Year in the United Statec etrictly lua dvm effly i ~ PN 1, - ei tt e te .aveueusTi. a-denU-temaaccepta <dwflia. 18 5WO01U~ 8 2!,iubeitaq* ti w t isle eSmat rrrla yadvetmem ~ ~ad~rMmd wftb mtcà viste bb 02ir la*0m mm n mo DowBinSam b QlCbý 11, W" a t themare m Ou. "daa BY Bill smiley