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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 16 Apr 1975, p. 5

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hipi towni fathers used to lin-it thlê amount of garbage per hojisehold to two cans each w@ok. The apparent demise of fafiiflng in Southern Ontario is alipther subject which con- cifSher. She feels that fainfiers should be assisted by g overnmlent to inake their farmns as productive as poss- ible. It miakes her nmost unihappy to see good farmiland not being utilized to its ful potential. Regional governiment strikes her as a good idea because it allows the various commnunities to pool their resources. But she wonders out, loud if regional govern- ment i sn't perhaps "Queen's Park' s answer to the procras- tinlations of town councils." Ann Cown.an is flot inTipres- sed by, the affluent society or the effect it has on people. She is a great believer in striving and hardship as a school for character. She remembers her own struggles in post-war Britain and Germnany (Dr. Cowman served with the armed for-ces in Germnany) and wonders if her own children have enough ob- stacles to challenge them. In view of this it is not surprising that Ann Cowman does not a pprove of extensive social welfare legisiation. She immediately qualifies this statement by excepting day care centres an d drop-in centres for the elderly. Fînally, 1 asked the question 1 had been avoidirig alI afternoon. Her opinion on Womian's Liberation? She looked at me steadily, perhaps she was siiingi to herself, 'I The Canadian Statesmar,, Bowmanville, April 16, 1975 5 arn an individualist." 1 recog- nzed the difference; she CAEN doesn't need a label ori îe REI behind, or a goal set by aT committee. She will d cjde H'lE HOM E where she is going anâ get ,here on her own strength, drive and determination. BO*WMAN"VI1LLE DENTURE CLINIC 33 King St. E. - 623-4473 PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.to 5:-00 p.m. Saturday 9: 00 a. m. to 12 Noon here in Ontario. Things we,.caýn all enjoy So you see, Charlie, with Wintario we're all going to win. ""Support yer sports and yer physical flttings, you Say. About theJ only thing that runs 'round AIlis - ChaUmeW,' S, Well Charlie, ifs Ithe sarne with most of us, So Wlintanro w*ill help support bi sportmng events hike the 0ntan Summe Garns. And small events like building a new bail d*iaimon nyour town. * ,And coac icli ies so our kids get the best instruction. There'll be- something forevery\onle, c verywhere in OntaiIo. Admore, Cha rle. Wintario wil hielp) support huindreds of historical projects across Ontario. Places like Ste. Marie Among the Hurons, Nancy Island Museumr and Old Fort William. And preserving Our past throughi the work of the Onitario Her--itage Foundation, for example. And mi-ore, Charlie. Lottery Sdollars wili provide huge -assistance forigroups ikete Ontari*o Arts CounIcil.For vSial arts Prog ramfi ik e the McMichael Collection in Kleinburg, big art galleries like the Ontario Art (Jallery an-d small local gallries. For grants to. local painters, potters and sculptors to continue pro- ducing and growing. And for miusicians of al. aiges ail over the province, ail the way from sm-ail town Barbershoppers to bigr city 's symphonies. Plus, money to support platy- house theatres, drama r ~societies, modem- and - eth nie dance troupes. Charlie, they're ail important. "Samy now, rmhds me, wei be ne"ndin a new "'5No question, you buffoon for the Pary Sound gott preeiveSympathy OrchesIra'. yer hysterical You've got the riglit idea, Charlie.b sîgtsand M s ure you gçt a ticket. First draw is May1 ightst.ickets go on sale in April. One way or j monumental we kniow youi're- going to win. With Wùr statuatmÎRy'we Ailwin. and ONTARIO L-OTTERY CORPORATIO-1N Jow, be l5th and ntario, ~HH754

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