The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIL, ONTARIO _____________________THIITSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1950 I A GREAT FRIEND PASSES IN THE DEATH 0F DR. J. C. DEVITT In the course of a long period as editor of The Statesman it bas cf ten beén found that the death cf a friend brings a period cf reflection whicb ieads one te question the ability, te estimate the true stature cf a contemperary in the life of -a small town. One cf the mcst vivid cf such perieds came with the writing this week cf the ebituary cf the iate Dr. James _Carroll Devitt. He was my friend and mentor for fifty years. I saw him almost daily over that long period, walked with hîm, talked with him, fîshed with bim, ]augbed with him. We were se close, for se long, that I neyer theugbt te add up wbat his services really meant te the community. I am just as sure that be, toc, neyer gave it a thought. It was just the day-te-day going about, doing things that are the commonplace in a rural com- rnunity. But ail tbis teck on a new iigbt when It came te writing a summary cf the life and work cf "Dcc" Devitt. Member cf the High School Board and later Board cf Education for over 25 years and Chair- man for several yeans; Reconding Steward cf bis church and Superîntendent cf the Sunday Scbol, year after year; Charter mnember and past president of the Hos- pital Board, the Canadian Club and the Rotary Club; past Noble Grand cf Fior- ence Nigbtingale Lodge, I.O.O.F. and hcld- en cf its 50-year jewel; member Jenusaiem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Scottish Rite and Canadian Foresters; these wene the chief sphenes cf community service which claimed bis devoted efforts. He died -:actively identified with all cf these to the :last. But ail this is only part cf it. HIe was eogh ut in bis professional life te be- a drecor or anyyeas fortae office. He was simply willing te serve te the best cf bis ability if calied upon te -do se. It wculd be impossible te add up -the spane time and work involved f or so mnany years in bis numerous public en- gagements. Yet be found time te do even more. In atbletics be was the key man -n the famous football team arcund the turn cf the century and through the years was an enthusiastic supporter cf dlean amateur sport. More tban an amateur in - lower gardening, he devoted much time - te bis blooms which were admired by :many cf bis friends. With the perfection cf the movie camera and colouned photography, Dr. -Devitt added this fonm cf recreation and education te, bis hobbies and with char- acteristic enthusiasm gladly accepted in- :vitaticns, week aften week, througbout Durbam County -te show bis pictures -taken in many parts cf Canada, ail at bis own expense. It came as almost second nfature with him te give expression te any new development in the reaim cf educa- .tion. Indeed bis wbole life was in pat- - tern with bis spberes cf service. It seem- ~ed natural that he neyer used tobacco or :lîquor and bis tbougbts and language were r as dlean as stainless steel. Yet at ail times h e was unaffectedly toierant cf others less _concerned with what we regard as merais, *' Ref lecting on ail these lifelcng attni- -butes, the surviving friends cf Dr. Devitt now feel a great void, a vacant place that :wilI. be bard te fi in the life cf this cern- '.mrunity. One tbougbt is uppermcst and tbhat is the rendering cf sucb faithfui and ..unselfisb services te the very end cf an untimneiy passing, marks a man cf unusual *cbaracter. Declining the more glamonous o.fed f public service, Dr. Devitt chose -the simple fundamentals cf Religion, ,Sducation and Healtb fer bis lifewok- 'and in character he lived as he taugbt. I .-can think cf ne Liigber expression cf real :rcitizensbip. If such genuine character .among individuals could be developed widely in this troubled old worid there - would be ne more wars, for Christian ,tolerance and sound education would be '.the New Orden. When our pioneer grandmothers .cleaned and worked the wool, spun the yarn, wove the cloth, miade the clothes, blankets and rugs, tended the garden and grew the flowers, preserved the fruits and. '?vegetables, cured and canned the meat, .ýxnade the soap and candies, millced the cows and made the butter, cared for ,,chickens and marketed the eggs, raised the ,,cildren in the fear of the Lord, kept the ýeburch thriving and the comnmunity soc- ;Ià11y alive, comforted and encouraged ..teir husbands in turning forest into fields, iDur pioneer grandfathers found that two %lved cheaper than one.-Rural S&ene_ TOO MTJCH MISPLACED CRITICISM ELtabUished 1854 with whlch te fncorporate,. The BWMM Eom N I1 4 .The Nwcutl. Indpendent aad The Orono Nowa 95 Yemr Conlinuoua Servce fo tbe Town ot Bowmanvill. and Durhanm County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Audit Sureau ob Assciaion SUBSC2ION:RTES $2.50 a Y*=r strictly in advance $3.00Oca Yom in the United Stateg PubIithod by TM UNAES PUBLISHING COMPlANY Authorzed cm Second Clauu mail Pont Office Departmat Ottawa. Bawmcmvill.. Oniario GEO. W. JAMES, Epros U9 In dozens cf places pubiic-spirited citi- zens have raised funds and wielded saws and bammers te raise buildings that are used net only for hockey and skating but as community centres.' With the tcwns showing the way, the cities have followed along. Neigbborhood communities in such large cities bave planned centres modelled along the lines cf those erected in smaller places. Bowmanville built a fine arena last year which iacks artifîcial ice. The big beadache is wbere is the money ceming from to instaîl an antificial ice plant, and couid they get the equipment unden pro- posed government restrictions? The United States bas alneady banned erection of recreation buildings and Trade Minister Howe bas indicated Canada will do the same. Certainly steel and ice-making equip- ment will be restricted in quantity and other building materials are already scarce. The ccmmunity faces difficulties but citizens are net iikeiy te toss thein plans overboard at the f irst sign cf rough weather. The challenge is there. Communities wbich realize tbe benefit te youth in a supervised meeting place wbere everyene in tewn can meet and play, will accept it. OBSERVATIONS AND OPINIONS Canadian governments at various levels took $3,600 million from Canadian taxpayers last year. Two-thirds of this amount was collected by faderal authorit- ies; 20 per cent by provincial governments and the remaining 13 per cent. by the municipalities. Ten years ago the corres- ponding tax take was $1,064 million, of which haif came by way of federal taxes; 30 per cent through municipalities; 22 per cent through the provinces. The Senate is falling down on the job which the Fathers of Confederation draft- ed for it, according to most of the opinions expressed in answers to a Financial Post question. Chief point of dispute appears to be the appointment of Senators by the politicai party in power instead of election by the people of Canada. At present membership in the Senate stands at Liber- ais 77, Conservatives 12, vacancies 13. An- other point, equally emphasized, is the need for a definite expiry date for their term of office.-Simcoe Reformer Some distracted housewives are de- manding a f ive cent subsidy to "reduce the price oi, mîlk." But what's the use? A subsidy won't reduce the price by a farthing; in fact it will add the cost of administering the subsidy. It will only transfer part of the price to the taxpayers. As far as the children are concerned the state is already providing a subsidy f or milk and other necessities, in the form of family allowances - which in many cases are being diverted te other purposes. -Orillia Packet and Times Every*Niewspaper has a few "«contri- butors" who submit personal or news items with the qualifying comment: "6please do not change in any way." It is very difficuit to explain to such people that what goes into the news columns of a paper is solely the responsibility of the editor. Even an advertiser who buys news- paper space, while given greater freedomn to express his own views in his own way, is also subject to editorial limitations. The simple fact is, of course, that an edîtor is personally and legally responsible for everything that appears in his paper and for ensuring that it appears in a way which will niake it acceptable to his read- ership at large. To suggest that news shail be printed in this way or that is simply nobody's business except the edi- tor's, In the Dim and Distant Pasi From T1%e Statsman File dl t] el P( in h( in a. gc fo TI fil at th, gt an Chamber of Commerce Delegaion Compliment Federal Government For Action Taken on National Natters The policies of the Canadjai Chamber of Commerce concern- ing such national problems a federal taxation, national defence development of natural resources education and foreign trade, weri presented to Prime Minister St Laurent and members of tht Cabinet on Nov. 6th, by a dele gation representing the Board o: Trade and Chamber of Commerei movement in Canada. The larg( and important business grour was headed by Francis G. Win. spear, newly-elected President oi the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. In makîng his presentation of the Canadian Chamiber's policie, Mx-. Winspear said: "The Canadian Chamber cf Commerce is a na. tional, voiuntary federation of 675 Boards cf Trade and Chambers cf Commence in that many commun- ities. - Cities, tcwns and villages cf every size in ail 10 provinces are represented. Policies which we are presenting today wene approved by delegates fnom the Chamber cf Commerce movement acnoss Canada who met in Banff, Alberta, during September at the Canadian Chamber's 2lst Annual Meeting. Each Board of Tnade or Chamber cf Commerce had the priviiege cf casting one vote in setting these policies. The mat- ters voted on were submitted by the Boards and Chambers across the country. "àI am giving this outiine cf hows Cnadian Chamber poiicy is de- cided upon," said Mn. Winspear. "in order te make it clear that these deciarations are agreed on by demacrat processes, and that they represent a veny wide area cf opinion in Canada. The Can- adian Chamber nepresents mcre than 100,000 businessmen, and in- cludes men engaged in manu- facturing, retailing, agriculture, mining, banking, transportation, lumbering and the professions." In making its necommendations te the gevernment for action on vanieus national matters, The Canadian Chamber delegation ai- s0 teck the oppotunitv te com- pliment the government for sev- ex-ai moves in line with Chamben policy, among them the action in the field cf fedenal -provincial re- lations; the evolving cf a pnognam of reciprocai defence purchasing %vith the United States; clarifica- tion cf the definition of reiated corporations in the Income Tax Act: the scneening cf personnel in govex-nment services for commun- 1 stic leanings; the holding cf the 4t h Canadian International Trade Fair; the coordination cf a gen- ex-ai Marine Seanch and Rescue Service; the withdrawal cf reg- ulations requiring the distribution cf corporation supluses; the ne- view cf the Old Aqe Security Legislation by a P&liamentary Committee: the relaxation cf im- migration bamiers designed te stimulate the flow cf new citizens te Canada; the co*émencement of a federal-provincial program te complete a Trans-Canada High- way; the support by Canadà cf thé in United Nations in is stand to re- l- sist Red aggression in Korea and .s elsewhere; recognition of the e, principle of non-duplicatory tax- sation through a 10% tax credit ýe on income from common and pre- t. ferred shares. ie ýe Bedevilled j Political f Machinery (By Lewis Milligan) "No man has yet invented a Sform of political machinery which nthe ingenuity of the devil woulc not find a way of exploiting for evii ends," says Prof. Herbert Butterfield in a new book or '"Christianity and History." Thal sstatement seems ton me to expiain- hthe futility and confusion of pres- eent day national and internation- eai politics. Neyer before in the thistory of mankind hiive there been so muc-i and so many forins of political machinery, and some 1 of it, in theory at least, appears eto be ideal. Theoretically, Social- ismn seems to provide a perfect system of society, and the polit- ical machinery of Soviet Russia, as it is advertised, should be an sexample for the whole world. But from what we know about i the workings of the political ma- *chinery of Russia, it is anything but perfect, except as a systern tof dictatorship. militarism and iensiavement cf the people. If our tinformation is ail wrong it could 1readily be set right by the re- moval of the Iron Curtain and free communication between the Russian people and those of the outside world "For mine own part,qI shall be glad to learn of noble mieni," said Brutus to Cas- sius; and the Western World would be glad to learn of Communist Russia, if it is ail that its leaders and propagandists dlaim for it. "Men love darkncss rather than light, because their deeds are evil," is the obvious reason for the Iron Curtain, The United Nations Organiza- tion is the most ideal form of in- ternational political machine:'v that M'as ever devised, and if it had operated as it was intended there would be no war or fear )f war in the world today. The in- tenition %vas not onlv to draw up a peace settlement following the World War, but to establish an international body that would, by amicable relations and co-operýx- tion. insure the future peace of mankind. At least, it. was hoped that the United Nations would combine and work together to prevent even the threat of anoth- er world war. The Soviet Gov- ernment professed to be in ful accord with those objectives. The whole setup was ideal and one that should especially appeal to Russia. since it would provide se- ,curity againât future aggression We have heard much criticism cf town officiais, men in public position, the Cham- ber cf Commerce and men in other bodies that are in the public's eye. One thing that is noticeable 'in this criticism - the- facts are often incorrect and the people who utter them seldom take time te fînd eut the correct one. These same critics seldom turn a hand te help the cause they/ criticîze. We are flot saying that some officiais in public bodies should be free cf criticism. To err is only human and they have their faults. But te hear a person criticise some- thing they do net bother te find eut the facts about is semething different. They generally get their dope from street corner gossip and net from an authentic source. To take a few examples: Much cnit- icism has been levelled at the Chamber cf Commerce but when the Chamber hoids a public meeting only a handful cf pen- sons, including the executive, bother te show up te hear the Chamben's view or present their ewn. Another thing. Very few pensons have attended a Council meeting this year te find eut how their civic govennment works and what it is faced with. The people who refuse te turn eut te criticize are the people who should be criticized, net always those officiais whe take enough interest in the town te spend much cf their free time wonking for it. Criticism is a healthy aspect cf demo- cratic government. But it should be critîcism based on fact. What Others Say CIVIL MARRIAGES MAY BE ]IMPETUS TO DIVORCE (Simcoe Reformer) Wisdom of the Ontario Gov- ernment in introducing the new "ýcivil" marriage ceremony in this province is open to question. Many citizens will feel that the sacred rite of marriage should continue to be performed only by ordained clergymen. Prominent among those who hold this view. no doubt, are local judges and magistrates who now have the new obligation and responsibility of conducting a ceremonv cf w'hich they know nothing and.for which the ' have had no training. The majority of them would have preferred to see the tying of the nuptial knot remain where it right] "v belongs, in the hands of clergymen. Introduction of "ci%-- il" marriage can only derogatc, frorn the sanctity of vows and possibly give impetus te the di- vorce cvii which has become so widcspread in Ontario in recent years. WIIAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK? (The Rural Scene) Toronto hnusewives have beAn, paying 19 cents, a quart for rnilk. pasteurized. bottled and deliver- ed to their doors. A few days ago the Milk Board authorized an increase cf one~ cent a quart. which was te *ae divided among the fax-mers, thel dainies and the delivery men en- gaged in the industry. As soon as this onder became effective. a demnand arose for a further rise cf 2 cents a quart. Ail this is ibeing done in the interests of the producers and the handiers cf the commodity. The onlv people who are flot be- ing consultedl are the consumers who have to pay for it ail. But who can speak for the huge mass cf unonganized consumnens: or who can say what is a just prîce for a auart cf milk, or what is a fair distribution cf such price among the various parties en-1 gaged in the production, process.I 1 ?wo 1 "EvEnY year science is creat- ing mnox-e*miracles' te make living easier in countlesa ways. And what we see today is only the beginning of an amazing new ema of comfort and convenience. "But it seems ta me that some people are expecting toc niany miracles. For instance, they believe that, by some kind cf magie, old-age benefits FIFTY VEARS AGO sticks te his principles and is true October 24, 1900 te West Durham ail the time." Those were the geod aid days, as Couch, Jobnston and Cryder- aur Silven St. octagenarian his- man announce an extension te torian cften relates, when men their tailoring workshop te allow wore red flannel underwear and their cutter, James Saunders, women wore bustles. more room for the firms const-* e e antly grewing business. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Master Leon Dumas gave a October 29, 1925 pleasant birthday party te his yeung friends on bis 6th birthday. Bidwelî Hoigate, Edmonton, George McCieilan bas -been Alta., is here ewing te the serieus prcmoted frcm the Standard illness cf bis father, John A. Hol- Bank at Brusseis te their branch gate. at Forest. Mn. and Mrs. McCiel- Alex Edmison, Boy Mayor cf ian are now living retired in Bow- Toronto, wil give an address in manville. St. Pauî's Cburch, Friday even- While exercising E. C. South- ing. iey's herse on Saturday Ben Those taking part Monday ev- Bickeiî was tbrown off the ani- ening in Trinity Young People's mal ahid necessitated several stit- Society meeting were Misses ches te a bad gash in his head. Aura Rundle, Derothy Plummer, Those centributing te the Meth- Lena Hoddy, Marion Belîman and odist Sunday School anniversary Mildred Cole and Mns. Albert program incîuded recitations by Cole. Rev. J. U. Robins gave the Mary Painton, Lena Haddy, Mag- tepic on "Obedience." gie Aluin and Greta Wickett; soles Tyrone - Congratulations te byt littie Ila Gould and Minnie Viola Sbortt, Bobcaygeon, on ber Trebiicock. scbool receiving first prize at the Weddings-In Newcastle, Oct. fair - - - Clarence Woodley, A. E. 17, John J. Lord, Hope Township, Dudley and Rd. Ashton attended and Maggie E. Gray, Clarke; Zion, a ploughing match at Little Bri- Hope Twp., Oct. 10, Ernest A. tain. Meadows, and Ada G. Lord. Solina-Cecil Bush returned Newcastle-Miss B. Mcîntosh, from an enjoyable trip te West-1 Havergal Hall, Toronto, was ern Canada and looks as if the home for Thanksgiving --- Frank trip agreed with bim. Staples, student at N.H.S., won the Enniskilien-Rev. E. A. Bel-1 Samuel Wiimot Geid Medal. knap is îeaving our circuit hav- Oneno-Robt. Leith has lef t fer ing accepted a cail te Pittsford,1 Rediands, Calif., te clenk with N.Y.2 his baif brother Frank Stutt wha Durham Club cf Toronto elect-1 conducts a large organ and piano e hs fies rsdn-n soe th-ere. mtchJas. L. Hughes; Vice-Pres.--Dr.s SolnaSpllig ath t Di- D. J. Gcggin; Alderman-W. D. t vision Friday nîght, sisters vs.RbisSe'TosYcowe; brathers, from this week's States - RoAsst-W. F. Mas Treas.ohn man. AstD W .che; Audtrs.-.G.t New Haven-We now have a G.adma, E T. Bitain . Gpe.-1 reai Post office called Darling- cx- fox- tE. evenmg a.SpHak-ld ton, with F. T. Guy as postmaster. M.rGuorythoavegw anoma- Tvrone--Excavation for a fur-M.Glywogvanifr -a nace under the chunch is rapidly tive talk on the development cft being ccmpleted by a few ener- the dainy industny in Taronto. getic and wiliing workers. Speakers and their subjccts at Mt. Vernon-C. W. Souch's and the Home and School Club werc Jabez Maore's handsome new Mrs. Aspinali, School Nurse, on residences are nearing comple- supplying milk te school chiidren; tian. Miss Greta Wickett on Physical Editors cf 50 yeans ago evi- Training, and Miss M. M. Girven, dently took their panty poîitics B.A., on How te Treat the Nenvous seriously, didn't stnaddle the Cbild.d fence or bide their convictions Newcastle-J. K. Graham, Prin- unden a bushel. As pi-cof cf this cipal, in bis mcntbly high schoolt bere is just one paragraph taken repart negistens the following as t fnom twc fuli- columns cf editoni- hcad of their respective classes: ais supporting the Libenal cau- Middle School-Minnie Peance 84 t didate: "If an 'y ciass cf men per cent; Lower Schooi-Farewcîî b ought to come eut unanimously Blackburn, 85 pex- cent; First te vote for Robt. Beith that class Fonm-Muniel Hendenson, 71 per a is the fax-mens cf West Durham- cent.M Aye, farmens, what do you expect Deaths cf the week-John W. r- to gain fnom a Liberai-Conserva- Pye, Enniskillen; Mrs. Wmn. VanP tive-Patron-Independent - next Nest, Sauina; Mrs. Francis Awd' electien semething else candi- Onono; Ida J. Hancock, New t date? Stick te the man who castie. ti It'hl take ail the insurance l'y. got now, and niaybe more, to help provide the kind cf retire- ment income I want and whon 1 ivant it! l My lîfe inurance in fAex. ible, too. I had my choiceof dozens of different kinds of policies. And my life under- writer helped me arrange a balanced programme that 9 I or interference with her great ex- periment in Socialism. With the good will and friend- liness of the Western Nations, built up during the war, Stahin and his associates had every op- portunity and freedom te appiy and wonk eut their socialistic theories in Russia alone. In this they would have had more than enough space te exercise their in- genuity and leadership. But they were not content te remain within their own Porders and apply the principles cf Socialism for the benefit cf the Russian people. They expleited the political ma- chinery cf Socialisrn for evil ends, both at home and through- eut the world. Socialism had put absolute power into their hands, and they used it net only te en- slave the Russian people, but te subdue neighbor nations and erg- anize a gigantic military machine that ceuld have ne other purpose than that cf dominating the whole cf Europe and cf Asia. The saying, "Aýbsolute power corrupts absolutely," was neyer more shamelessly demonstrated than it is today in the corruption and viciation cf the common prin- ciples of human society by the die- tators cf the so-called Soviet Sa- cialist Republics. Even the Se- ciaiists cf Britain, who up untilÎ a few years ago praised the Soviet system and negarded Stalin as almost their patron saint, are new loud in thein ccndemnation cf that1 system and the man at the head cf it. Aneurin Bevan, an ex- treme left winger, addressing the Durham minens recently, admit- ted that he was "disillusioned." He publicily asked Stalin, "Are you faithful te what happened in 1918? "-The Russian Revolution. As one commentator put it: "Mn. Bevan seems to imagine that Sta- lin has in some regrettable way strayed from the simple humani- tarianism cf Lenin and Trot- sky." The historical fact is that the men who ran the Russian Revolution announced their pro- gram cf bloody revoluticn and class terror aIl over the wor]d, and Stalin is menely carnying on ;hat program. ing. and distribution of the com- modity? Nobody can. The fairest price for milk is the iowest price that will induce men te produce, process and distrib- ute it in sufficient quantities to suppiy the need. The only instrument known ta man, that can determine. this price is the free action of a cern- petitive market. If city dwellers are net satis- fied with the prices they A~e be- ing charged for milk, they should encourage more and freer cern- petition, in the supplying of it. WAI4JD PWAÇI i1 Fmnest guaranteed werk don. Iby experts. Prompt service. Free inspection. Brmng in yonr wateh. DMwPOW« Mauspring fw. ELGIN OWNIRS MARRIS Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BO WMAN VILLE Styled with the flowing curves typical of the best in modern design, this radio in available in wvalnut, ivory, or rose cabinet. Five tubes, Dynapower speaker with re- nowned Alnico-5 magnet for quperlor tone and output. Modern superheterodyne cir- cuit for clear reception from 540 te 1700 kilocycles. Oper- ates on 25 or 60 cycle. Size: H 6 1às", W 9¾3,j",1D 4 %"I. You can put your confidence in General Electric Radios Higgon Electric 42 King Si. E. Phono 438 Bowmanville General Eleclric LOW COST Table Model RADIOS For Any Boom F'armers Asked Not ro Buy Margarine Ottawa, Oct. 3i.-First resuit hcre cf the London Privy Council decision that the Federal Gavern- mient bas ne power to legisiate on the manufacture sale or distribu- tion of margarine, bas been a caîl by the Fcderation cf Agriculture t0 all Canadian farmers to stop buying the*butte- substitute. It bas been a source cf embar- assmcnt te the federation that, vhile it was carrying its battle te revive the margarine ban te the Privy Council, farmers ail across Canada were bccming substan- tial users. This was pax-ticularly- the case whcn the farma industry for obtaining the higher pnice for itbu tter. Týoda.y H. H. Hannam. presi- cent of the federation, declared Lhat it was now up to dairy farm- ns and governments te werk out olicies to safeguard the dairy xdustry. "IAil farm families in Canada," ie added, "could set an example n assuming this responsibiiity by )urchasing ne margarine." Mn. Hannam's statement proh- iby hcraids a new move by the edcration te induce provincial ,ovennments te take measu-es 1 or discouraging margarine sales. Phe CFA president ciaimed the [iny industx-y had heen seriously indermined by înroads of mar- mine in the past two years. Comparative figures for the irst ninie months cf this year how creamery butter production t 217,300,000 peunds and max- tnrine 69,600,000 pounds. Fo- he same period cf 1949 the fi- ures were 226,400,000 pounds id 53,100,000 pounds. *7I ý -, "Dout eWpect t&a ma- miracles inthisPus-h button Àge! The strong community spirit in Can- ada's small towns was neyer better de- monstrated than in the artificial ice rinks that have sprung up across the country since the war, comments the Trenton Courier. they're ever going ta neea -now, whiie it builds a'better ~ when they retire. income for iny aid age. "I believe in security for "Corne what may, l'ni atil! everyone, but L want mine relYing en my own lufe in- t planned to suit my own in- surance. Like millions cf dividuai needs. That's why I other Canadians, V've found ~ have my own if e insurance. it the sure road to tsecurityl" c The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada aad thoir Reproe.ntatlwe. WORKINO FOR NATIONAL PROORESS . . . BUILDING PIRSONAL SECUIITyî L-3500 A LITTLE COST WITH 81G RESULTS IN CLASSIFIED ADS * .Real ELiais Each year hundreds of real estate transactions are promoted with the aid cf classified ads in this paper. If you are selling, renting, buying, list it here! e. eeFarm JImplemenis If you seil automobiles, trucks or farm impie- ments cf ail kinds take advantage cf the econ- omical quick sales made in the classified columns. . . .For Sale "Everything goes" in this classification. Read each week by approximately 12,000 people, it is a surefire way te tell a lot of people you have something to sell. . . e Lait and Fouad Dogs, cats, livestock, billfolds - these are a few cf the lost items that are returned te owners when listed in the classified ads. Durham County's Great Family Journal A COMMUNITY CHALLENGE 1 -