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PAGE SIXTE! H AAINSAEMNMWAVTLOTRO'rUSAMR!!2,15 The Newcastle Independent agargaret Aâh Telephone 2511Necsl Mr. Neul Britton, U. of T., Tor- the village. We wish them luck onto, spent the weekend with his in their ne\v home in Oshawa. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brit- eý%shapedrcoryI ton. Glad to know Mr. Britton alWhe wisb apcrecoveryn to feels so much better after his ailltae woaeiii h illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Miss Carolyn Friediander, Tor- spent SundaY with Mr. and Mrs. onto, spent the weekend with Milton Robinson, Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storks and Congratulations to Mrs. Charlie Candy.Glanville on beings the winner of Miss Lucy Brault, Toronto,!a new suit at the Merchant Base- spent Sunday with Mrs. Mark bail Clubs draw. Allin and Evelyn. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomsichilidrcn were Sunday guests of spent a few days with Mr. and IMr. and Mrs. Chris. Law. Mrs. Eric Toms at Ottawa.. Several from town attended the It is nice to sec Miss Odie 'Sportsmens Show in Toronto on Warren in the village again. Miss Saturdav. Warren recently returned from a We are glad to hear that Vivian visit with her sister. Miss N. E. Megit is progressing favourably Warren in Buffalo, N.Y. aftcr ber tonsilectomnv in Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Emblev, and orial Hospital. Bowmanville, Mon- Sandra spent Sundav with Mr. day. We were indeed sorry to and Mrs. "Har" Hockin in New- learn that bcer grandfather, Mr. tonville. Wmi. H. Cowan, is also a patient Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glass, Ken- there. May he be up and ,well dal, and Mrs. Jackson, Orono, again veryv soon. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. We take this opportunity to George Smith. welcome Dr. S. H. Witzel to the We are sorry to hear that Mrs. comrnunity. As yet the doctor Gordon Ash is confined to her lias xiot sccured living accom- lied for a few days figbting a virus niodation foir bis family but bc germ. In ber absence Mrs. C. is at present busv- putting bis S. McLaren of Orono, is tcach- office, corner of king and Mill ing Kirby school. St. N., in ordler. C.G.I.T. worship period x4as ___ read by Maureen Mcllrov. Bervl Reichrath and Joyce Botc, ITNITED CHURCH NEWS followed by a. prayer rcad by Young Pcopie's Unions of Maureen Mcllroy. It was de- Newcastle and Orono United cided the next meeting would be Churches accepted the dlaims of a supper meeting on' Tuesdayl their Anniversary Day, Sunday night. A "Theatre Night" on1ilast, ,with Mr. S. G. Saywell, lay- April lst was discussed on which supply of the North Oshawa night the "Royal Tour" xould be Charge, occupying the pulpit in seen. It was decided that Mrs. the rnorning and Rev. Laurence Storks wouid ask Mrs. Geo. H. Turner at the evening worsbip. Honey to speak to tbe girls on The choir under the leadership March 25tb. Mrs. Storks read of Mr. Neil Stewart in the morn- the first part of a stor 'y on Sir ing rendered the antbems "O.,1 Wilfred Grenfeli. Meeting clos- Sav'iouu-. of the Worid' and ed wiith Taps. "Lead Me Lord." Earle Brown, Mr. Eric Campbell, Toronto, President of Newcastle Union, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. read the lessons at both services. George Smith. Twenty-five young people, con- Mr. Francis Jose, Kemptville stituting the Unions, occupied the Agricuitural Coilege, spent the choir loft rendering the bymns weekend with his parents, Mr. 'Tbe Spaclous Firmament on and Mrs. Harry Jose.1 High" and 'Ail Creatures of Our We were sorry to lose Mr. andj God and King" Mrs. Len Jones and famîly fron 1 Gracing thîs evening servece as -EEATIBE - BOWNANVILLB' FRIDAY - SATURDAY - NARCH 21.-22 ZbIDENTU lTHATSTORMS ME TSEA SOF T, MWORI! NGNDAY - TUESDAY - NARCH 24 - 25 * f ln- --- -- ---------- -A IET-NE NEW VS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - MAR. 26 -27 J- INTERESTING SHORTS TE(2iI.~iUdt~Oi~ tAI~ touX a group were the Canadian Girls in Training with their leader, Mrs. Wm. Stocks, designated a!- fectionately by the girls as "Pauline." Mr. Francis Jose, an officiai o! Conference Young People's Union, graced botb services by his pres- ence. Francis is continuing bis interest in Young People's work in Kemptvilie United Church during bis sojourn at the Agri- cultural College there. United Church W. A. Women's Association met March 13 w'ith a splendid attendance. Mrs. Howard Allin's group was responsible for the devotional period witb Mrs. E. Jo11 taking charge. Mrs. Garnet Rickard rend the Seripture lesson wbile Mrs. Austin Turner led in prayer. A piano trio was cendered by Mrs. Austin Turner, Mcs. Chas. Cow- an and Mrs. Howard Allin, after which the president, Mrs. Cowan took the chair. Members were gratified by tbe treasucer's financial report. an- nounicing a good start for 1952, also the corresponding secretary's good work. When one hears the letters o! appreciation and verbal thanks, you realize wbat an im- portant part this secretary bas in W. A. work. Froni the few words o! the group leaders, they gave the impression o! enthusiastie interest in the work for this yeac. For some time there bas been hopeful planning for new win- dows in the front o! the cburcb. At last there seems to lie some chance o! fulfilîment o! these plans. Mre* Cowan showed de- signs and quoted prices to tbe ladies present, who will in al probability help the Board o! the Cburch by voting a substantial suni to at lenst partially defray the expense. Rev. L. Turner lirought to the attention o! the W. A. the subject o! tbe new United Cburch Train- ing Scbool wbich is lieing built in Toronto. It was decided that the President o! the W. A. and W.M.S. would have a meeting to see what could be done in the line o! financial support. A social haîf-bour followed with Mrs. Howard Allin*s group serving lunch. United Church W.M.S, W.M.S. met on Marcb 6. Group leader, Mrs. F. Wright had charge o! the study period and devotion- %al. The theme was well express- ed in the words o! the Caîl to Worship, "The world is one; we cannot live apart: to earth's re- motest nations we are kin; God made the generations o! one blood; man's separation is a sign of sin." Mrs. Merriam rend the script- ure followed by Mrs. Wight giv- ,ng a readmng on Brotherbood and leading in prayer. Mrs. Wight quoted from "Lakes to Nortbern Lights" ce the coming o! Chinese and Japanese to Canada. Tbey f ound At dif ficuit to gain access un- til the churcb took an interest in tbem. The growth o! this inter- est and the splep did results were welI demonstcated in presenta- tien o! a skit comprising three scenes, one each for the Japanese, a Home Mission Sec'y and Super- intendent and the Chinese. Mrs. Wight acted as leader thcoughout and was assisted by'Mcs. Honey. Mrs. C. Cowan, Mrs. Merriam and Miss Blackburn. Mrs. Rickard resumed the chair for the business meeting. Mcs. Merriani gave an informative blackboard talk on Christian Stewardsbip as it pectains to our allocation for 1952 which bas been increased by $100. Mrs. Hay cepocted foc the Sup- ply Sec'y and told o! the result o! a W. M. S. afternoon sewing meeting beld wben articles were made to be sent to Angola, Miss Blackburn reported the morning session o! Preshyterial in Oshawva and Mrs. Rickard. Presi- dent. aftecnoon session. To the latter. Mcs. Honey added a few thougbts on what had made a special appeal to hec. M ental Health Unit -Set Up For United Counties A new service bas been initi- ated by the Health Unit. A men- tal health clinic for patients in the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham is now beld in the office of the Northumberland- Durhami Health Unit, George St., Cobourg. Dr. S. G. Chalk. Superintendent of the Ontario Hospital, Cobourg, is the psychiatrie consultant. His services bave been made avail- able by the Mental Hospitals Di- vision of the Ontario Department ()f Health. A graduate of The University o! Western Ontario, Dr. Chalk is a well-known psy- chiatrist o! wide experience. He saw service witb the Canadian Ex- peditionary For-ce, in the infantr *y, during the !irst Great War, and was one of the senior medical of- ficers o! the R.C.A.F. during the second Great War. The clinies are beld on the sec- ond Thursdav of each month. from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m., and cases are examined at the clinie only upon reference b «- a practising pli*ysician. Ail consultations are by appointment. AIl requests for appointments are sent by the doctors to the Director of the Northumberland-Durham Health Unit, at the head office, Cobourg. Following the consultation* re- ports are forwarded by Dr. Chalk to the familv doctor wbo bas re- ferred the case. The staff of the HelhUnit assist Dr. Cbalk. Te prevention of mental l- niess bas assumed increasingz im- ars. It is felt that this service w~il be of assistance in aidng the practising pbvsicians ini the eari' diagnosîs o! cases of emotional and mental stress, and in pre- venting the developmerft o! con- ditions which might handicap either children or adults in their dailv lives. Nfanv a mani \\ho sta'.s out late te-ll, a wri,ît lie t cover up a colorful evening. -.. ""w '- i An artist's impression of the interior of the Can- adian Pacific Railway's new restaurant counter cars which wvil1 go into service soon to feed over 50,000 immigrants, which the raîlway expecis to carry from eastern Canadian ports to points across the country during 1952. The new cars follow a design conceived by the C.P.R.'s sleeping and dining, colonization, and mechanical departments after tests conducted last year with stripped-down standard dining cars proved the need for newly designed equipment. Their aima is to provide less costly meals more quickl'y in a setting which will make the traveller feel at ense. BLACKSTOCK Women's Institute Bazaar On Tuesday afternoon. March 11, Blackstock Women*s Institute, with group leaders-Mrs. Fred Trewin, Mrs. Neil Maicolmi and Mrs. Ross Duff in charge, spon- sored a bazaar in the Community Hall to make money for our pledge to the Port Perry Memorial Hos- pital.% Vce-President Mrs. John Rahim opened the meeting by expressing the gratitude of the Institute to the large gathering, some being present from quite some distance away. Mrs. Lorre Hoskin and Mrs. Lorne Thompson each sang a beautiful Irish Song. Mrs. Geo. Wolfe introduced the speaker, Rev. McComb. of Nestleton Pres- byterian charge, an Irishman who has been in Canada four years. He delighted us with bis Irish wit and told us many interesting facts about 1reland. At the conclusion o! his talk lie declared the bazaar open. The booths were welI stocked with fancy work, aprons, baby clothes, cooking, candy, and the parcel post was very popular. A dainty lunch was served with Mrs. George Nicholson and Mrs. C. W. Hutton pouring tea. Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Bowmanville, mnade a splendid job of tea-cup reading. A splendid amount of money was raised and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed. Miss Grace Graham, Bank of Commerce staff, Port Perry, is on holidays. Grace and Miss Joyce Venning o! Sayweil's Store, spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. N. Mollon, Sunderland, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Martyn, Oshawa. with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Martyn. Miss Marilyn Forder, Miss Irene Hammon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, Bowman- ville. with Mrs. Joseph Forder. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray and daughtei-s, Uxbridge, with Mr-. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner at Coe Hill for the weekend. Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Tyrone, bas spent the winter witb ber daughter, Mrs. Roy MeLaugblin, Mr. McLaughlin.and fa mii y. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorreli on the birth of thieir second daughteî- at Osh- awa Hospital last Friday-. Mr. Henry Thonipson, Mr. C. P. Devitt, Mr. Herb Swain and Mrs. Harry Van Camp attended the funeral of Mr. James Howe at Janetvilie Thursday. Mrs. Garnet Murray with. ber daugbters. Katherine and Caroivn and Miss Jean Wallace, Sunder- land. spent the wveekend with Mr. and Mu-s. Roy Taylor. Miss Audrey Noble, Uxbcidge, with ber sister, Mrs. Arnold Tay- lor. On Sundav evening, W. A. o! United Cburch celebrated the 2th anniversary by conducting the churcb service. Mcs. Russel Mountjoy, Mrs. Peccy Van Camp, Mrs. Neil Malcolm and the guest speaker, Mrs. A. A. Croile, Osh- awa, conducted the service. Mrs. Malcolm intîoduced Mrs. Crolle who is vecy iwetl kno\vn for lier work in the Oshawa Presbytery. Hec text xvas -What is that in thine hand?" Everyone bas heen given a talent and ber text asked are you using it? Many W. A. membeu-s belped in the choir, singing two lovely anthenis. At the close o! the service a candle- ligbting service was conducted. Sorry that Mrs. Osmond Wright is sick and confined to ber bed. The community xvas shocked and saddened on Sunday to learn o! the sad death o! Sidney Go!! under very mysterious circuni- stances. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to bis parents, Mr. and Mcs. Sidney Go!!, bis brother, Fran o! Toronto and two sisters, also o! Toconto. Sidney Go!! and bis parents bougbt the farm o! Mrs. John McKee about eigbt vears ago and ai-e wcil thought o! in the community. 0. N. 0. Club On Thursda.v eveni ng the O.N. O. Club met at the home o! Mu-s. Gladys Trewin. President Gwen- yth Thonipson was in the chair. Secretary Edith McLaughlin read several letters o! tbanks from members for !lowcrs and gi!ts o! fruit. Treasurer Joyce Taylor ce- ported on the last dance. The business consisted o! a requesti froni the Cartwright Curling Club to cater foc a banquet. This was carried. A gift of monev to Port Perr 'v Mernorial Hospital xvas dis- cuisscd and wve dccidcd to give $200.00 foc speci ai furnishings. Wie are having an entectainnient in the Community Hall on Marclb 22 in honour of our husbands. We w ilI hold oui- spring dance on April 25 xitb tbe proceeds going to our hospitai donation. Our hostess xvas given a sur- prise sbower for wbicb she ex- pcessed lier tbanks. Then wve had fun making our Last Will and Testament. Hostess and group served delicious refreshments and a social tume was enjoyed. Afiernoon Auxiiiary Afternoon Auxiliary o! W.M.S. met at the home o! Mrs. Roy Tay- lor. Mcs. Roy Ferguson, presi- dent, opened the meeting with a RHEUMATIC PAIN?0 I BUILDING CONTRACTORt RESIDENTIAL AILTERATIONS ROOFING AND INDUSTRIAL * REMODELLING *CARPENTRY Residenfial Building Lois For Sale Ronald Hetherington 240 LIBERTY ST. N. PHIONE 3637 a poem. Mrs. Arnold Taylor took the worship period, taking a6 her theme "'Eastec and the Cross." Rev. Rutton gave a talk on the prospective new United Church Training School and suggested a set amount for the society to take as tbeir objective to raise, which was accepted. April meeting o! Auxiliary is to take the form o! a silver tea in the Sunday Scbool rooni, xith Mrs. T. Norton, President Osha- w-a Presbytecial. guest speaker. Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. E. Larmer and Mrs. C. Hill gave reports from Oshawa Presbyterial. Mrs. C. Hill, group leader, had charge o! this prograni: Nancy Hutton and Carol Rahme sang a duet, "'My Day." Mrs. Hill took the Study Book on "The Churcb o! the City Frontiers" with sev- erai ladies taking part. Mcs. Har- old Kyte sang a solo "Does Jesus Care?" SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Royal Whitfield On Monday evening, Marci 10, over 50 relatives, friends and neighbours gatbered at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wbit!ield on the occasion o! their twenty- !i!tb wedding annivecsary. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield (Myrtle Maguire) were married at St. Catharines. The bride o! 25 years was lovely in navy satin-backed crepe with a corsage. Their three daughters, June. Ruth and Evelyn assisted tbem in weicoming their guests. Mr. C. P. Devitt, chairman for the happy event, made a congrat- ulatory address to the bride and groom. Their daughter Ruth, on behaîf o! the gathering, presented themn with a lovely cbest o! silver !iatware. They also received oth- er gifts and many cards. The couple expressed their delight at having their friends witb them, and graciously thanked them for their gifts. Mrs. M. -,Morton of Oshawa, bridesmaid o! 25 years ago, and Mrs. D. Parker, St. Catharines, sister o! the groom, expressed their congratulations. The evening was spent in play- ing progressive euchce. The prizes were won E)y Mrs. George Fowler and Mr. Laverne Devitt. Consolation prizes to Miss Lorna Harris and Mr. Howard Harris. The dining-room table was centred with a lovely three-tiered wedding cake made and decorat- ed by Mrs. E. Harris and Mrs. C. Grahami. A bountiful lunch was served. Friends were present fîom St. Catharines, Oshawa, Zephyr, Port Perry, Bowmanville, Bethany, Janetville and Blackstock. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry On March 16, 1927, Miss Ar-- villa Bradburn and Lewis Henry were united in marriage by Rev. J. E. Griffith at the farm home o! the bride's parents, Mc. and Mrs. J. W. Bradburii. Their at- tendants were Miss Mary Henry (now Mrs. Lorne McKee) and Mr. Lorne Bradburn. On Saturday, March 1.9, 1952, they. celebrated their 25th anni- versary on the sanie farm, wbere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradburn, and their famil - are now living. Other guests present at the happy event were McI. and Mrs. J. W. Bradbur-n, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Henry, Marjorie. Isobel and John, Boxvmanx-ille: Mc. and Mrs. Lorne Bradburn, Jimmie and Judy, To-~ ronto: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cart- er (Viola Bradburn) xvere unable to attend but telephoned their congratulations. The supper table was graced with a lovely three-tier wedding cake made by Mrs. Joseph Bîad- humn. The bride wvas presented witb a corsage o! carnations and r-oses, aiso a bouquet of spring i floweu-s. Miss Lorraine Henry, on behaîf o! the gathering, pre- sented bier parents with a beauti- fuI set o! disbes. The happy couple thanked their famil y for their gifts and belping to make their anniversary so memorable. ~In the Editor's Mail 21 Sussex Ave., APt, 5, Toronto 6 March, 1952 Dear George: Unfortunateiy, 1 cannot accept the credit for the fine articles that President Orvilie Henderson puts on the notices of the Durham Club of Toronto. Actuall *v, we bave two bistor- icai sketches for each meeting. Orvilie prepares one and il is printed on the notices and 1 give a short sketch orally at the meet- ing. This short sketch bas not been reported because 1 lent my tvpewriter to a boy suffering frini spastic paralysis and, until the Kiwanis gave bim a new one this w'eek. had no w'aY of send- ing you a copv except in long- hand. Enough said. 1 do so enjov eacb copv of The Statesman and foliowing the ac- tivities being carrîed on in Dur- barn. Toronto is a lonely citv and mv thougbts constatt'ý go hack to mv oid borne and 1 covel the privilege you bave of still being tb ere. Take it a little on the easy side when gardening comes around. S incerely, Jim Lovekin. STILL INCONSISTENT 0F FEDERATION 0F AGRICULTURE <Kelowna <B.C) Courier) A few days ago this newspaper pointed out that tbe Canadian Federation of Agriculture had adopted an inconsistent position wben it advocated floor prices for farmn produets on one hand while1 on the otber it approved o! the government's out lawing o! retaili price maintex4ance.1 Last week the Federation held its annual convention in Montreal and it continued on ils contradict- ory course. Tbe Federation went on record as asking for protec- tion for dairy farmers. The res- olution frankly states that dairy farmers want govecniment mens- 1 ures which are "in line with pro- tection erjoyed by industries o! lesser economic importance te our country." This must bave been a bitter pill for the convention to swai- low. Farmers have long been against protection: they know it is their enemy. It maises their costs and interferes with their markets. But the resolution passed, in spite o! the opposition o! the Federa- tion president wbo thought it went too far. Ih passed, appar- ently, because the dairy industry was an organized group and slipped it over the rest o! the Federation members. But noxv the Federation is stuck ,vith il: it bas given its stamp of approval to the policy o! protection. The Federation in recent years bas moved a long way froni thc traditional blie! o! farmers in a free market. But its main eni- phasis bas been on goveroment HeIp Th e assistance for support prices and marketing policy. But now the Federation makes an unashamed .~ demand for protection.- What use wvill ail those wax fat on tarif! favors and on other restrictions make of the Federation's action? They will say. surelv, that farmers, having through the Federation biessed protection for the dairy industrv ' can no longer logically protest against the evils and burdens o! protection for industry. If that happens, tbe dairy farmers will not bave succeeded in helping themselves. They instead wiil bave inflicted injury on ahl agri culture. The Stalesman SoId 4 Ai Following Stores Truli's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store, Port Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonvilie. C. Pethick, Enniskillen. T. M. Siemon, Enniskiilen. F. L. Byarn, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hamptoni. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Sayweil, Biackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreli, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendai. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Lovel, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. Red Cross TVA The Problem of ihe . 0 Retail Merchant The Onîe Problemi common to ail businessmen is- how to keep sales volume at a satisfactory level. This can be overcome to a great extent by care- fully planned advertising. As a control medium advertising can be of consideî-able value in keeping sales at an econiomie lex-el. Retail meî-chants howeveî-, especially those in small communities are confronted with the need of a very flexible advertising miediuni. One that can be used reg- ularly throughout the entire year, yet pliable enough to suit the needs of the moment. Also, it must be one that cati be tailored to fit any budget and at the same time give maximum coverage. Due to fluctuating prices it must be advertising that can be planned to reacli the buy- ing public within two to three days. Newspaper Advertising is the advertising vehicle that has j5ro\Ted beyond doubt to be of gî-eatest value to retail merchants. It fits ahl their require- ments and has been the most important, single factor, in the success of so many. The Statesman is at your serv'ice. We publish a well printed weeýly paper that xviii give your ndvertising very good coverage in Bowmanviiie and West Durham. A phone eall to 663 will bring a representative to your door qUj ÂMbUti ïw4r~awim - Rend every week in the year )r, 12,000 prospective customers r '1 eI~tm.e Pop- knew gome of the M~ct of lifè Funny thing about parents. They can ha so smart about some things-and blind to other things. Take my Pop, for instance. When I first howed into thîs con- fusing world, he wa% wise enotigh to take out more life insurance. Now, if anything happens to him, Mom will atill have moncy for groceries and rent. And I tan go on playing here, instead of having to be a president or something. to earn a living. For that, I give Pop f ull .rcdit. Yet he's always complaining about how tough it is to save more money these days. Why can't hie see that haec-an use life insurance - with its systeni for puttiog money aside regîîlarly -to reacli other goals. That way, saving's as easy as sucking a toe ! Anothaer thing. As I observe economic conditions in this grpat nation of ours, one fact is increas- ingly evident: Every dollar that's aaved helps to check inflation. So we should aIl save as much as we can, every way we tan. That's what in gonna tel Pop. And if hie doesn't listen to reason, l'Il just drool ail over bis new tie 1 Life insuranco dollars serve you thoe other ways: A large tart of every life insurenre dollar in plit t,, work in investmeri th!if brins yau - and a&H cuber Canadiang - entra hpne#l tg. Hundr.da of millions cf theft dollars have bemried- in tIi,, wayhepn t c provide new *rhools. hichways, prower plants, ail pipelines, homleand-many [other vital projects that raine living standards.j Today, by their thrifty habit of paying life insurare premiums regularly, nrly five million Canadiens are providing security for their formiliea . . i. working ta check inflation . .. and promoting pralinau throughout the natlicine" The [IFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA and their representatives tI 1516r THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BO'%"MANVMLE, ONTARIO . .6-