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1*>" j T'he Cmnadhmn StatesMan, Bowmanville, ZTan. 3, 1968 AnoherYear... We don't lUke belng a wet blanket but, frankly, we are amog those are pleased that Centezniîal year môw just a memory. It was god fun »e it lasted and we did accc Mplih çet deal,, but we are sick to death tecurrent theme that because of '67, Canadiaris at long last have their identity. What utter rub- N e can remember hearing the tripe after Canadians had distin- ed themoeives in World War I d gain after World War II. Most of Canadians have been, proud of our * yand our communities for a long tirme and few of us worry 4iuch about what other countries of us. We have too much to do * 'home to bother about such other .Right now we are much more in- éd in. what's ahead in 1968 and od that. What will business and plymnent be like, up or down? How or new councils in town and in Uic surroundlng municipalities shape up? WiIJ they be Iaunching big, expen- sive new projects or will they be doing their utmost to hold the line with tanes? When will that odd-looking court bouse-police station-fire hall on Church St. be finished and how will the lire tru.cks rnake out, trying to - It is gradually being realized that .today's credit card seciety is by no meÙ'ans theft-proof. Both the organized underworld and the petty forger are pieying on tht cashless transactions by which se many modemn people pay (or defer paying) for their purchases, states thc Christian Scienoe Monitor. This is a bad area in which to be careless. The individual should remem- Tber that credit cards can be used by al- mhost anyone who holds theni, providing he or she can establish sufficient identi- fication. The criminal aim is, first of il, to obtain credit cards - from stolen wallets, from mailboxes, from tht care- 4eusness of those who leave their credit cjard at the gas station, and the store or en the hotel bureau, or from mass mail- Iýgs of unsolicited cards. .But te cash in on his purloining, the. criminal must acquire plausible identification credentials. These can be stolen or forged. Remember that a lamination, easily dont, can make a forged document look very official. * There art a few simple ules te follow, * If you would discourage those who prey upon tht cashless.. society - upon you inember of that society. As follows: Obviously, yeu should net loe your credit cards. But if you do, telephone Do Less anc -. Something ivas taken away frem ermaller or middle-sized cemmunities of Caniada when tht government decided that mail should be delivemed te homes euid businesses theme as lb was delivemed *to homes and businesses in the citits. Most people thought that this was an -.Zndicatien a! metropolitan gowth for towns of 5,000 and up. Tht people who went te the post office for their mail made a social o ccasion of it. It was even better than telephoning or geing te tht favorite chain store for food. It didn't cest any nionty just te stand ameund the post office waiting fer tht mail te be dis- tributed and looking fer tht letter that did or did net come. Tht pestman's amblings up and down tht streets of thie small cemmunities soon lest their attractiventss because tht recipients of the mail often would have preferred going te tht post office te get it for theniselves. .This was especially tmue of letters from overseas, letters frem tht beys anin tht Second World War, from . the girls in uniform, whemever Canadian forces happened te be. Delivery o! tht mail in small cern- inunities is a cest te tht post office that the post off ice would perhaps now 4e glad te get rid of. But once having hgd fret delivemy, tht people are net Iikey te be content with anything fWhat is being proposed is that there be five-day delivery for homes COMMENT Another Century climb that ramp in icy weather? What progress will our familles make during the year? What staff problems will there be to cause concern? Should we be thiriking about more insurance or can we stay healthy for just one more year? Who arnong the current crop of leadership candidates can f iii Mike Pearson's shoes? What effect will Medi- care have on the income tax if and when the politicians decide it will be a good vote-getting move and bring it in, just a few months before a federal election? Suppose a new industry of large pro- portions will corne here this year? We could go on for hours, just mulling over the questions that corne to mind as we contemplate the year ahead and try to outguess the odds and plan for the future. Ail of us will be doing more of this than reflectirig on what a wonderful Centennial birthday party we had and how much it meant to Canada as a nation. The birthday party is over, the cake frosting is ail eaten, and quite a few bis stili have to be paid. So, let's get on with 1968 and do our utmost to improve our lot and the lot of our fellow men during the next 12 months. For us the future is what counts, not the past. Let's make the most of it 1 9//AJ d2/S44/ZY~9I~J6~V 7N/'4 Vi6 41V bf711/SWV6 TCX)Flk! ad sons horsave entre an- adat a isit rypermaneon- edn ta avelyfor ermd ann residence if certain conditions are met. One of the most im- portant of these Is that a visiter "must not have taken employment ln Canada wîth- out the written approval cf an officer of the Department of Manpowen and Immigration." The significance of the new Regulatiens Is that ln accept- ing empîcyment without the written approval of an officer of the Department of Man- pewer and Immigration, a visiter is directly centraven- ing the Immigration Regula- tiens and becemes subject te deportation proceedingi. The persen also la automatically remeved frein the category of visiters whe may be allowed te apply fer permanent admis- sien. It is, therefore, cf the utmest Importance that ne visiter be employed before he has ebtained such approval. Befere offering employment te any persen, the employer should establish that person's status in Canada. If the per- sen concerned is a visitor, the employer hould request assur- ance that he bas been ferrnally autherized ta accept employ- ment. this fact te the issuers immediately, s that yeu are ne longer liable. If yoi wait to write, someone may be runniný up a big bill, chargeable to you, beforý the notification arrives. Do not leavý credit cards lying about - in the auti glove cempartment or the club lockez Destroy out-of-date cards, and unsol: cited cards that you do not want. D( net just tess thern in the tnash, wherg they can be retrieved. Too many crini inals are on the prowl for them. Pretect your identification datý too. If yeu expect cheques in the mail (especially easily-identifiable govern, ment cheques), pick the mail up early Keep mailboxes locked. Do net leavE books of blank cheques around (ever if you have changed banks), for tht: can be filled eut and, with false identi. fication, easily cashed. Do net casi cheques for others unless you know them, er unless the identification is air- tight. De net be fooled by a lamination alene. Keep track of your credit card, yeur driver's license, ether identifica. tien documents. There sheuld be a federal law ap- plying streng penalties te credit camc thievemy. It is simple wisdom te be as careful with these plastic payment- deferrers as ene is with jinglîng cash or cisp currency. :Save -More and that any businesses operating on Saturday call at the post office for their mail on that. day. At present, at least in tht cities, there are two or perhaps three deliveries per day on weekdays te businesses, and ont delivery on Sat- urday. Tht non-business taxpayer, a good custemer o! tht post office, net only would be limited te ont delivery per day but would, under the new pro- posaI, be entirely depived of tht sixth day's mail that he had always been able te get in the past. Some cf tht public was better served than others se long as they wanted te go te the post office. Tht staff ordinanily would dîstribute the mail from the evening train from tht city and any person who had a bex and wanted te set if there was any mail could get inte tht lobby of tht post office ai any heur up te perhaps 9:30 at night, depending on the willing- ness of tht postmaster te leave tht cuter doors unlocked The postmaster general announces that he would save many millions cf dollars per year if there were only five home deliveries each week instead cf six. Perhaps it might be suggested te him that he could save even more if distribution were curtailed te a once-a- week basis. That would make tht thaw- en-out south cf Canada somewhat like the frozen-in north, where mail arrives on a menthly, half-yearly or yearly basis. -Tht Printed Word * ~Ie ambau~~îena Durham Cou-.7- nt.s Prilviy JiUUJ - a ALutboztaed cmu Snd1 IOHN M. lAMES Established 114 years ago ln 1854 Alo ncorporafinq The Bowmanvill. News The Newcastle lndependent 1The Orono News Clama Mailby tise Poo Uf te D.pt., Ottaw . amd tlm paym.a t o p esta. uà Produced every Wednesdlay hy THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62e6 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS Anv'ra. MANAGKU huums Mon. ;0 )u ig ýe 7e eo r. Will the next Prime Min- Ister cf Canada be a French- Canadian? 1_ This Is perhapa the reot ýO question L ib eral 1s must -e answer as they prepare fer their April leadership con- vention. By custem or traditien, er ,a perhaps just by accident, tht , Liberal Party bas alternat- 1- ed between English and 7. Freach-speaking leaders. Afier Alexander Mac- kenzie came Edward Blake, n and Blake begat Laurier, y7 Laurier begat King, King begat St. Laurent, St. h Laurent begat Pearson. Now Mr. Pearson is leav- 'V ing and the preblem cf choosing a successer will rI perhaps be the greatest test of the Liberal Party since wartime. Ever Canadian bas an In- terest and concern in what the 2,500 Liberal delegates jdo at their convention, be- * cause the new Liberal lead- er will automatically beceme Prime Minister cf this ceun- 1 try. But Mr. Pearsen has left .ne heir apparent. There Is ne strong lieutenant from Quebec te step inte his shees. There is ne strong leader fromn other parts of Canada who can ceunt on the full- hearted support ef the ma- jonity ef Quebec delegates. That is the basic dilemma of Jean Marchand, the Que- bec leader and Minister of Manpower. It's a dilemma shared by many members *frein Quebec. Mn. Marchand, whe will be a key element in the Party's decision, would like te carry on the tradition of alternation te bring a French-Canadian inte the 1 top political pest. But at tht moment there jusi isn't anyone available. Ail the leading candidates se far are frem outside Que- bec, and Mr. Marchand is net overly enthusiastic about any cf them. There is reasen te believe that the tradition cf alterna- tien would net stand in the way ef support from Que- bec for an English-speaking Canadian, especially if he is bilingual and sympathetic te Quebec's aims. Such a paragon bas nef yet emerged hewever, and that is why Mr. Marchand asked the Quebec Liberal caucus te refrain from open campaigning for anyene un- tii the end of January. Quebec Liherals are beld- Ing a convention in Montreal at that time. By then. Mr. Marchand hepes te have assessed the field, and pe, - haps even te have found a candidate that most cf the 700 Quebec delegates te tht leadership convention ca.n support. Tht Quebec caucus, of course, la net tht tool of aîîy ont man, even cf Jean Mar- *chand. Many members have already committed them- selves pnlvately te support Paul Martin, or Paul Hellyer, or Mitchell Sharp. Semee cf tht Quebec mcmn- bers la tact feel that the tradition ef alternation should be abandened. "Tht nexi Liberal Prime Minister should be English- speaking te demi with Eng- Ilsh Canada on constitutienal reforin," cnt Quebec Mem- ber of Parliament sid. But anoiher insisted there should be a Quebec candi- date "or we'il leok jusi like the Tories." Quebecers are net likely te rally unanimously behiad any candidate, mny more toa they did mi the Con- senvative leadership conven- tion But Mr. Marchand and other ministens like Maurice Sauve hope thai at leasi a concensus can be developed, ihat a majority ef Quebecers can settle on ont candidate i ta whom they will give their full support. Even if ihat candidate 1 dots not happen ta, be a 1 French-Canadian. thev would i hope at leait that hg' wauld i field pretty effectlvely te Mere and more cf thern Paul Martin, John Turner, are leeking te the 46-year- Jean Marchand, the Justice nid Justice Minister. Pierre Minister Pierre Trudeau, or Trudeau, te enter tht race. some outsider whese Inten- In spite e! his reluctance, tiens or availability are stili his lack cf pelitical ex- unknown, like former Que- perience, they insist a wave bec Revenue Minister Eric cf support could be created Kierans. for hlm ight across the Mir. Marchand Is net par- country. ticularly interested ln the Mr. Marchand and Mr. job fer himself. He may run hewever. If ne other suitable Trudeau will ne doubt be Quebec Candidate appeans on havlng several serieus con- tht scene. versations before the Mont- There la a rainly wide- real convention. They rnay spread view here that Mr. net be able te solve their Trudeau will net run, and dulemm. nhe may be ne that Mr. Marchand weuld one available te rally Que- be defeated if he runs. This bec opinion. is a danger and a dilemma. In that case a compromise A humiliating defeat for may be ln tht works. Mr. Mr. Marchand could have a Marchand may put his name serieus effeci on Party unity forward. Then If his chances and on his own prestige. of winning appear sllght, he Quebecers don't want to may withdraw and attempt leap toc quickly, and that te transfer ail his votes te a 1 n c 1 u d e s Mr. Marchand, more likely winner. Who They don't want te back a would that be? Well, pre- loser, as they have donc tee ferably someone who would many times ln tht past. net rock the boat toa much, They don't want te disperse someone bilingual, someone their power over tee wide who could win the next ele- an area, and they don't tion, semeene known te be want te back someone who ln sympathy with French- wilI carry Quebec and loic Canada. Someone like Paul tht rest of Canada. Martin. Jetters J 6 t e8ctor' Torente, Dec. 21st, 1967 manding ceat of all these s e- Tht Editor. called services that Is burd- The Canadian Statesman, ecama the lndividual 1tioiav~ Bowmanville, Ontanio Dean Sir: It ls fitting that at this lime I should express thanks fer tht factual reportiag of what mighi be tenmed "O.P. P. News" ever tht pasi year. Wt art new ccmpletiag tht first 12 meath peried ia whlch al aews m e dia thneughout tht province have been receiving negular advices frein our Force threugh cur Public Informa- tion Pregnmm. Itliigratlfy- ing te set tht spirit cf co- epenation that has develop- ed as the resuli cf ibis com- paratively recent endeavour. Just as It is essential thal news be made available threugh ail media by the Police, so it Is important ta tht administration of justice that tht public be kept In- formed et tht services and responsibilities cf the police. I look ferward te tht con- tinued geod understandlng that presently maintains. With beat wishes. Yours slncerely, Eric Silk, Commlssioner. On tarie Provincial Police IS THIS DEMOCRACY? Te Whom It May Concera: After considerable consid- tration, we have decided te break wlth a long standing tradition, 'le.-, "te net write any letters te tht Editor", and do héeby set forth seme personal Ideas on subjects pertaining te the Publie interest. We are areused by the centrovensies s u n r a undlng local, provincial, national and International govern- menti. Primarlly la regards te the freedoni of thet mdi- vidual. We propose to de- bate only local matieni, but teel that thest issues are national la scope. ilpon digesting the lettens appearing in your paper for tht paît several weeks con- cernng the "Rural School Problem", we are convinced good points have been brought forwand bath pro and con and net being a believer ln the Status Quo realize this Io an ena of change. We do hope for the better. It items ta me the crux of the Pnoblemn is the multi- pliclty of government. We are not approachlng. we are In. an age whcre, Planning Bourds, Boards of Adjuat- ment, Councils, Governments - Provincial and National, wlth their lncreaslng num- bers o! Civil Servants ame telling us we do nat own aur land or Its use, aur home, aur ichool. yeî, even aur church wlthout thein God- Give Conset, it la the de- and 1 fear future genera- tiens. AIl well te plan for the future but let us net bice 1 sight et tht present. Charlty should begin at home. We need institutions of lcarning fer our children but when the abillty et the ladividual to provide fer bis own, as was doe by cur acestors, Is hampered ex- cessively by tht State thtn It dots appear we are lesing oun Independence. Is ibis Democracy where tht supreme power hs sup- posed te resi with the People? Siacerely, Tom Baker. LONG SAULI (Intended for laut week) Mns. W. Penwanden and Mn. and Mn.. Earl Penwarden, Anne and Lester spent Christ- mnas Day with Mn. and Mrs. M. Kellett mnd family, Janet- ville. Bria, Kenny and Lynne Penwardea, Pickering Beach, were Satunday visitons cf tht Earl Penwarden's. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Trivett, Toronto, and Mrs. E. Wood, Ted and John, Tyrone, were Suaday supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Robent Cameron. Tht R. Camerons and family were Christmas Day visitera et the M. Kellets, Janetville. They also called on Mrs. Wood, Tyrone, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mns. Renard and family, Willowdale, were Christmnas Day guests et Mr. and Mn.. G. Bernard. Mr. and Mns. Rye Gibson, visittd with Mns. Pauline Bentley and family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mn%. Jim Parkinison and family, Courtice and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis and family, Orono, on Saturday. Mn.. Pat Wright, Ottawa, visited with ber parents, Mn. and Mns. R. Gibson over the Christmas helidmys. Mr. and Mns. Rye Gibson spent Christmias Day with their daughter and famnily, Mr. and Mns. Norman Davis. Orono. Check Visitors Status Before Offering Job Revised Canadian Immigra- tion Regulations which became effective an October 1, 1967, are of particular significance with respect ta tht acceptante ai employment by visitons ln Canada. Watli soma .cepgwtopue- 25 TZARS AGO (Jan. 7, 13) Mrs. James Souch, Odel Street. visited relatives In Toronto. On January 2. Provindial Contable Bernard R. Kltney of No. 3 District, came ta Bowmmnvlle ta take over his duties as a member of Bowmmnvllle Detachment In No. 8 District. He replaces Provincial Constable A. V. Dymond who was transfer- red to Simcoe to a es ven his duties there. The skating rInk at Rotary Park I. now ln mid-wlnter condition due te the efficient work o! Dave Gilfillan who ln the man ln charge this year. Lieut. Geo. Weeks. Brock- ville, and Arrnoun Sgt. Bil Weeks, Nova Scotia. spent the Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weeki. Miss Jeanne Rice, nurse-ln training, Kingston General Hospital; Mr. Ken Srmith, Kinguton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rice and Jerry, Toronto, spent New Year's wlth Mrs. Chai. F. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purdy and Betty. Mr. and Mns. Magahay and Harold, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pundy, Church Street. Mr. Herbert Cole, Uni- versity of Toronto, spent the holiday season wlth bis par- ents, Mr. and Mns. John Cole. Trooper Owen J. Fagan. Camp Bonden. spent New Year's leave with his par- ents, Mr. and Mns. Owen Fagan. Mr. and Mns. Nelson Jack- man, St. Catharines, were Christmas and New Year visitons wlth their parents and friendi. Miss Kmye Thompian, Uni- versity of Toronto, spent her holidmys with hen parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thonipson. Miss E. FHendry, New- castle, and Dr. R. B. Murray, Bowmanville, visited Miss L. Beighton. Port Britain. Mr. and Mns. Kenneth Luxton spent the weekend, gueats of Mn. and Mns. Wes- ley Sherry. Port Hope. Miss Bernice Gay spent New Year's wlth Mrs. Geo. Barclay, St. Catharines. Mrs. John Lord, Horsey St.. Ia home after spending a week with friends ln Osha- m a Bain,-ononto 49 TZARS AGO (Jan. 9, 1919) Mr. ad Mrs. A. C. Herzzeo wood, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Oke, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Rose C. Pearce and Mr. and Mri. George A. Pearce, Darlington, w er e Neaw Year's guests at Mr. W. C. Cole's. Mr. Harold B. Mollon and cousin Milton Mollon of Hamilton vislted at Mr. J. T. Mollon'. Mr. Paul Trebilcock. Pet- erborough, vlsited his father. Mr. P. C. Trebilcock on Monday. Mns. Thos. Steeman. Osha- wa,.and her brother. Mr. Arthur Clemence, Duluth. have been visitlng at Mr. W. E. Jewell's and wlth other relatives. Bowmnanville Junior hoc- key teanimmde a favorable Impression on their finît appeanance of the season at Taylon's A r e n a, Monday night when they defeated Oshawa by 13 goals to 6. Bowmnanville team: goal, E. Redden; defence, Ray Grant, (Capt.> A. Densera; for- wards. K. Pundy. N. Piper, N. Williams; substitutes, M. Avery, W. Kelly. Retere was Lau Marsh. Toronto. Mr. and Mns. W. L. Allen and family motored ta Bow- manville and spent New Yemr's at the home of his father, Mr. W. F. Allen, Beech Ave.-Cobourg World. Mr. and Mns. C. W. Blow and famlly. Oshawa; Mr. and Mns. W. P. Osbonne, Toron- ta, at Mr. W. H. Qaborne's for New Year's. Russel Gilbert won ist prize on single driver and J. J. Ormiston, Enfleld, 2nd on draft bnood mare at Port Perry Wtnter Fair. Mr. Stanley Mann, Lieut. of the C.M.R., was New Yean's guest of bis sister, Mn.. Thos. Hardy, Liberty Street. Miss Greta M. Beliman left Monday for Toronto to enter training for a nurse at Wellesley Hospital. Mr. W. H. Jackson and family, Newcastle, s p ent Christmas w1it h Oshawa friends. Miss Kate Percy, Columi- bus, Ohio, la holidayig at home. Mr. L. S. Dumnas of U.S. Navy, spent Christnmas at home. Miss Grace Trewin is visit- Ing her sister, Mn%. W. A. Sugar Spice' By Bill Smiley Well, we're all As usual, theme are exceptions te the rule. Some of us weren't born until June, and are only six months older. Others, afler the Dionysian ites o! New Year's Eve, are eight years eider. But count yaur blessings if your bursitis, your blood pressure and yaur belly are flot hurting more, up mare, or sticking out more. And ceunt some more if you ve mnade a friend, had a thrill, done ont good thing, loved somebody, and stayed eut o! the clutches of tht boys with the strait-jackets. I'vt managed te do ahl these things; these simple things, and feel that this makes up, in some measure, for the fact that 1967 was pmobably the most harrassing year cf my entire life. Tht last yeam has been ont cf those nightmames in which yeu only realize yeu're awakt when you pinch yourself and il hunts. And when you pinch yeur- self and il doesn't hurt, il means enly that yeu're se numb you can't feel. My first-born quit college and went on tht bum, the bum. Mexico, New Orleans, Montreal, Expo and now New York, wheme he's studying acting. My bnown-eyed baby, te whom I once told bed-timt stenies about Munkie-Uncle- Unkie and others, hates school from tht depths cf her soul and wants te go away and be a waitress and LIVE. My wife is a kept wornan (kept by me, 1 niight add) in the city, and when 1 do set her, wants te talk until 4 a.m. about Nietzsche, Schopenhauer and a lot of other people I can't even pronounce, let aioetspeli. Semetimes I feit ike crying, burst- ing iet tears, and letting the drips faîl where they may. Bu t cac't. The floon has just been polished. And some- body has le lake out the garbage, and drive the cleaning lady home. But, as you can sec, there's some- thing cheering about the whole thing. There's ne place toi go but up. Maybe Hugh will become a. fameus acter. Maybe Kinm will beconit a wait- mess who doesn't have her thumb in tht soup. Maybe tht Old Lady will be- corne normal. And, who knows, maybe this is my big year. Maybe V'Il break 100 in golf? Maybe M'I write tht Great Canadian Novel? Maybcl'I get my Christmas1 tree te stand up? Thus, hope springu etemnal in tht hurnan beast. One mile-atone nearer the grave, but. also s*pmilestone pauled ini WELCOME TO 169 te get off te a profound start, a year eider than we weme the effort to live life with dignity, hurnor and love. Perhaps you don't like those three terrns. Perhaps you'd prefer rectitude, righteousness and religion. Or industry, intelligence and integrity. Fair enough. I like mine because they're mnore difficuit. I find it extremely hard to be dignified, no matter how I try. It's alrnost impossible to retain a sense of hurnor when you have Rotten Kids. And it's extremely difficult to love. Truly and 'without qualifications. This is ail very abstract. Let's get down to concrete examples. Have you ever tried to be dignified while per- forxning a flying tackle at your daugh- ter in the snow in the back yard as she's leaving home for good, at znid- night? Have you ever tried to retairi a gay sense of humor when your home form has given you, for Christmnas, in- stead of the crock you confidently ex- pected, a bottle of shaving lotion? (Some people can drink it; 1 can't.) Have you ever tried to love smre- one with bad breath, a constant uniff and dirty fingernails, but who is basic- aily a good, duli person, Ah, welI, the hell with it. It's an- other year. Once a square, aiways a square. And ail three members of my faniily agree that I'm the most perfectly rounded square they've ever met. But ['n tryinq to become at least a parallelo- gramn in 68. And the samne to you. CHRISTMAS 1H? W. have celebrated Canada's Centennial With love in the ring of every bell. Around us piles the stack of doubt Is this the way in or out. They talk about a new constitution To bring ail culture to fruition Then when everything seems to go right, The tax-man grabs another bite. Beyond, waru and demonstrations runible Everyone drops the ball somnetimes to funible, TB loms its ugly head But new therapy is found, it'asuaid. What is the answer? Friends, 1 don't know, But things look worse under ice and snow. But as you're s0 busy, it might help 1ý rememnber, 'The Star of a arnile cari lead to the Manger 1" - -by MarIojl Ford 1'~* Guard Credit Cards WeIJ MacDuff Ottawa Report Liberalism A La Mode C..itgt ~ pzo.rv rçhi inslt e< mage GUnGXI do hir~om puau t. **~~*.puuooo.. miib. obtied hmu 1».pumbu Mad t»çUe£y uetol 5.0a Year - montha $2.75 $7.00 a Yom in the United Stats shictly i adfvme £Aubouo e.w? preoSulion WinI he tahea tlu l ue?. euinSao.. p.orne btUn olumus on the uadoutading tisi il ili uce . Ub. 01 ma ? emm« m, t. -?i é»# ttod t TSOCamln =buala... elle.dy utgu.d 'by <b avere. ad witt bu 'H' kdIY =b Îf wýdg ers.»a, m n dmht cas, il onye«eM & e od ljem»W $u BSm ueed suca eporce. w1 th Sotime. « - tie ega. .ptadb0tOufled uner beus t. theIse sou p. .u. 1 and