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

qA -NAMIA -? OrnA rnSM.A OS PqOWRANVLL'C - A LU~JAI I.JLIAL3 Ye Ol\de Editor Tai Just recently returned from a wintér holiday in Florida we have been asked by a number of old-time readers of The Statesman to tell something about the out- ing and the impressions gathered from 'visiting historical places and conversations with our neighbors in the United States cf America. Usijg the time-honored expression "W"as an editorial prerogative, let it include also those others who made up the party: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, lifelong friends and natives of Durham County, and Mrs. James who was at the wheel of the family car much of the time over the round trip of probably 4,000 miles of mTotoring. Wheeling along in comfortable stages we aimed at maybe 200 to 300 miles per day, leisurely taking in the sights, and ]ooking carefully for comfortable "lodg- ings for the nights". And we found them. The motels with their ultra-luxurious accommodations and at rates ranging from $4.50 to $11.00 per couple, brought into sharp contrast the services we knew away back in the horse-and-buggy days. We could recali those days of our youth when a full day's journey, by phaeton and a teamn of horses was flot more than 20 or 30 miles. The contrast in time and space was sorne- thing on which to ponder, and even more so at where we had arrived. As we bowled along, two things came to the mind of this back-seat driver: First was the fact that this was the f irst real holiday to be taken by "ye editor" in a whole lifetime. Tied to the apron-strings of The Statesman for over 50 years, this was the f irst time to be persuaded away from the old corner desk save for brief journeys here and there, mostly on. bus- iness or attending press conventions. The enfeebled old'"ticker" and the old grey head had some difficulty in adjusting to the circumstances. Second: After scoresI Easter - A Season of Hope There is probably no other holiday, or hoiy day, flot excepting Christmas, which causes such an upsurging of hope in the thoughts and minds of those who cal themselves Christians. Ahl the hopes of that Season on "time" had been built on the coming of a Saviour who had, in the course of a short lîfetime, suffered injury and insuit and eventuai death. But, in spite of ahl this, He had promised His resrrctonand it had happened - and ahl the promise which began with the birth of a Christ Chiid was fulfilied. This holy time has been calied Easter and is observed on the first Sunday follow- ing the paschal full moon, and this word "paschal" links up the old with the new testament in that it is derived from the -Chaldee word Pascha, the equivalent of the Hebrew word Pesach. That name recails the act of the Destroying Angel in passing over "the households of the Rebrews when lhe smote the Egyptians. So that this East- er festival commemorates the î-esurrection -of Jesus Christ and the Hebrew celebration cof the original "Passover". That it falîs in the spring of the year, rnakes Easter fundamentaiiy a season of hope. Ail the trivial bits of ceremony which we have came te associate with Enster have, in their way, a significance. The baby animais, the first spring flowens, the candy Easter eggs, even the Easter finery, are marks of a new and happier seamn. The winter snow and ice is going; rew life is breaking through the cold eath on every side; the lambs are eut on ail the his and gardens and buds are straining to burst their bonds. Easter is a happy and a hopeful time, neyer more welcome than today with its promise and its fuifilment of an even older promise of life eveniasting. Praise for the Weekly Press Don't be surpmised if in the next few weeks the editor makes reference ta things he saw, heard and read, while on his six weeks' holiday ini Florida. Here's an item ,clxpped from The Virginia Gazette of Williamsburg, Va., the oldest newspaper .printed in the U.S.A., founded in 1736. And believe it, or not, this paper is now being published by the three daughters and son of the late Joe Osborne, a native o f Tyrone, Durham County, who passed away in 1948. We are bold enough to believe the fo]lowing camments about the Countrv Press in the States i. equally applicable to the rural, weeklies of Canada, which reads: Some nice plaudits for the country press came recently from a top Gavern- ment official. Secretary of Commerce Weeks deciared that "when the history of this age . .. is fuiiy cdescribed, great credit Establiihed 1854 with which is incorporated f h. Sowmanviie News, the Newcastle Independant and The Orona News «00th Yeaz ai Continuous Service Io the Town ai Bowmanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER % lu SUBSCRWPTION RATES $4.00 cg Y.ax, trictly li advoc $5.00 a Year in the Unted Stcit.s TEE A,ý Pubisb.d by TE AMSPUBLISHING a COMPANy AutJioflued cm Second Cla» UMai pot01e. Depatmont, ottew6 BOWManVii.OI atrlo GEO. W. JAMES. Ex>rro .lr'fNYI1A y % v, xigiwaysiorworic uune in rnis amea in 1953, ahl of which is ail ta the good. But we do think it is high time the Depart- ment put into operation the original blue print on Highway 401 of building a dloyen- leaf entrance at Waverly Road for the convenience of rnotorists and the direct benefit of business which i. now by-pass- ing Bowmanvilie, due .ta the zig-zag entrance at the Station Road. This is a very important problem the newiy rearganized Chamber of Commerce might put at the top of its agenda for things to be done for the betterment of Bowmanville. Besides many motorists las-i ing their tempers, because they get bailed up due to the awkward entrance at present to the town, we contend local mer-chants are also losing thousands of dollars due ta the motorists not being able ta use the western approach ta the town which is shorter and much easier to get ta the maint business section.1 "Take Them as They Corne" D arlin gon Residents Ask P.LJ.C. Ab.out Water Supply ai Pumps Percy Werry and Everton White, who live near the Bow- manville Public Utilities pump- house in the 5th Concession ai Danlington, appeared befare the P.U.C. members at their April meeting held in the Commission offices Tuesday night ai last week. They were apprehensive about whether they will be able ta obtaîn water wben the new water supply system ifrom the lake goes inta use this summner, in view ai the iact that their homes are sa far from Bowman- ville and cansidemably bigher in elevatian. Aiter discussing the matter the P.U.C. advised them ta let it stand qntil the new system goes inta operation ta see what the effect on their water supply wîll be. A letter was meceived fromn C. B. Kent, 30 Lawe St., and Bob Kent appeared at the meet- ing ta enlarge on it. The letter complaind ai the backing up ai the sanitary sewer serving bis home inta the basement on difierent occasions. It was mov- ed by Cammissioner Milton J. Elliott that Alfred Bickell, fore- man ai the P.U.C. water and sewer system, be instructed ta make an investigation af this sewer the next .time that flood- ing occurs and repart bis find- ings ta the Commission. Electric accaunts ai $20,527 and water accaunts ai $40,684 for the manth af March weme passed for payment. Present at the meeting weme Chairman W . Ras. Stnike, May- or Morley Vanstone, Commis- sianer Milton J. Elliatt and Manager George VanBridger. ofThe Statesman has neyer been accused 'Ia rmers'« Union is Expia ined CHR P AC I0 Amazingly Iow gas consumption ofbuilding up its circulation, such as someG.EWNM N,.. paeshave, by featuring the T cal Group at Enniskilen oGfieDWiN MrANN, Da.C. in.tiagcosi somdid and otherwise human frailties of its 1 oLo Offnskl peie: Ppe rdut l citizens when they appear in police court. An enthusiastic meeting ai Union, which is the national 63 Tempemance St. - Phone 509 S LO antnnecs However, in breaking this rule we quote the Enniskillen Local ai the organizatian is about 220,000 in Office Hours:09 0 o mitnceos an amusing bit of repartee from the Peter- Ontario Farmer's Union was the provinces ai Manitoba, Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday * Full 2-3 plow power borough Examiner which may give our held in the Enniskillen Com- Saskatchewan, Ontario and redr hcl:munity Hall Tuesday evening. Quebec, Mr. Miller stated. AU D IT IN G 0 Operates bath hydraulic and pull type implements T here w as a bit of repartee betw een ist V ice-President of the com - Th O n a i a m rs U i n M N E H , O T I H o 6 sp e f w rd pl s 2 p e s r v r e counsel before the aftennoon hearing end-I paratively new provincial or- The ntaia Fnarmey'.Uon MONTEH, &MO.TIHpesfrad ls2sed ees ed.Itcae aou wileMr Fir asgaizaio addressed the gath- wssareCn ryConyRIeHL & ccounat ed.It ameabot wileMr.Faî Wà erng n te ams nd bje~sabout 1 ½; yeams ago by a group C1a5tred counSt N. exhorting Judge Kennedy not ta have the arin the nion. nd 'ait o farmers wha weme dissatis-13Sicet.N youth kept in jail whi]e the pre-sentence întroduced by Fred McLaugh- and the tact they had s0 little Phone 5-4662 Iyu report is being prepaned. lin, President ai the Enniskil- representatian in the gavern- O T "The celis are full of chronie aicohol- len Local, Mr. Miller explained ment. It is growing steadil, OT M E T RY DAVID BROWN DEALER ics theve, beakm atiss ad oherthat the main abject ai the On- the speaker declared, and Dur- ics, t"ev ebegan. tss n r-tario Farmer's Union is the ham Caunty i. ane ai the mast KEITE A. BILLETT criminais. . . "h ea.bninging about ai parity prices enthusiastic areas. There are Optomfet'rist f lletm 1 A A~ "iBut, Mr. Fair," said Crown Attorney for farmers through the intro- local. naw in Enniskillen, Black- 141 King St. E. - BowmanviIie 5vN O R IJOIw04 U A GIE Basa,"some of those men inth duction ai a two-price syste'T stock, Janetville and Pontypool, Telephone 3252 Brashwmefom agnicultumal products. The and Mr. Miller will speak i Office Houri: 9 a.m. toa Op.xu celis are youn clients: Union believes, he said, that Millbmook and Nestleton in the Monday ta Satumday PONTYPOOL, ONT. PHONE BETHANY il r 32 "Weil," mumbled Mn. Fair, "in this surplus poducts should be sold hope ai îarming mare. except Wednesday. 9 - 12 profession you take them as they camne *... outside Canada at a diffament Svrlnwmmessge vrnsb ponmn just hie n ndrtke. l om a t aiaer on tce ifmembership cards iollowing lik anundrtaer' lcalmaret alowr piceifMr. Miller's addmess. Memnber- eVENETIAN BLINOS *flECTIC PUNCES a FARM SLIPPES * HARDWARE 0 PAINTERS &DECORAORS' necessary. 1 ship fees are paid ta the local , . '. Orderly Marketing Stressed It which the famer belongs. N W li one u htwith twa-*IM * s "VVha-t About Faith?", thirds of the world's population! io fe o tC going t e hungry ?îere i. ______________ Yes, faîth is a Godly vintue . . . with- no lack af demand for surplus eut it we cannot win . . . faith is like a agiutmlpout.Ted-matcpie1iarclua tuI Yeu, Miss Jono magic pilot ... that can help us detour sin product. can be maintained, the COMTer-,.i 'w ... key to ail wonthwhile achievement ... Union believes, by rcdely mar- e t me oomL o N iu power greater than the sword ...bring- 'aeting thmough producer-con- ing us through trial and trouble . . . wàth trolled marketing boards. In M18I. & E suces.as urrewrd .. fithn'.ke fa Manitoba and Saskatchewan, suces a or rwad ..fath rQks orMr. Hall stated. prapasals have E A IA IN a happy ending ... matters flot how rough bean made ta the govemnments P C the road . . . if we keep it deep inside us ragamding the setting up af such u . . . we can shoulden iife's ,,eat load .- .boards. In Ontario no such - faith once held will neyer leave us ... with acioma.yt e@MWenb- each challenge it wilI grow . .. giving life Uniois sii the ontrianFarmer's W *W MY 1, a tender mneaning.. conquering oun fears stage. in =W«8 Sh and we... most constructive of ail fonces At present there are 90 fo M gulding light for all mnankind . .. faith lecals in 10 caunties of this ______________ is aitng e b taen . ifwe eekitprovince with a membership we sail ind.-obe aen .ur .iough s eek j of about 4,000. The strength e *JEWELLERS » REAL ESTATE &AV#$ SHSNES *WASNINS 1MACHINES *SEEDS & 8U"OS * "" eR ai&al nd-e urogs fthe Inter-Province Farm i JV UM Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Tempemance St. - Bowmanville D E N'TA L DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.5. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 a.m. ta f6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bawmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Offiace 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Satumday Closed Sunday Rubber IndustryMakes Progress ENNISXILLEN 1 ovearRealeoldayrane, inClrnc Nod-ý ~e eiHldyGoodya Chairman States e yoincma wt Mr. n I and Mm.. Gordon Yeo. attended the "Porgy" and "Bess" presenta- Of journèys across the border, in years "No basic industry can greater values are in store for tions at the Royal Alexander gone by, principally to visit two sisters in: boast of a more consistent record, the consuming public. It is a. Theatre, Toronto, on Saturday. New York City, this was the f irst time of technological progress, or a. bright picture indeed and thelMr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, to be privileged to travel south of theibetter record of passing on the benefits wilI be realized on bath Wayne and Terry, Mr. George Masn ad Dxo Lie .. tat.imginryrewards of this progress than sides of the barder. Lee, Kenneth Lee, Oshawa; Mr. dmarton n eparat ing .th oth from the the rubber industry," P. W. "Rubber," he said, "provides and Mrs. Keith Ferguson, Bow- demrcaionsepratng he ort frm te jLitchfield, board chairman of an indispensable ingredient ta manville, with Mr. and Mrs. South as so sharply defined in the Civil; The Goodyear Tire & Rubber aur economy. It has enabled us Walter Ferguson. War. j Company af Canada, said before ta develop mobility - and mo- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin Jus teny ear ate tatawful, 'the Empire Club in Toronto. bility, in tumn, has enabled this were guests at the Stacey-Steele fra trlwaend ed, wferma urbo "A 1913 tire cast the cansum- North American community af wedding in Albert Street United1 fraticial ar eded wemadeourbOwer about $31.00 and gave hlm nations ta attain the highest Church, Oshawa, Friday even- into The Statesman's family. Now, motor-: two ta three thousand miles af standard of living and well-be- ing. ing south, we passed thraugh many of the service. An equivalent tire ta- ing the world bas ever known. Very sorry ta report Mrs. W. former war-torn States and visited several: day is a safe-guarding, skid-re- "Na basic industry in thisQ H. Moore is in Memamial Ras- of he lacs wereth coflit rachd isting tire which will give more community can baast af a mare. pital, Bowinanville. We wish of te pace whre he cnflct eaced than 10 times the mileage, and consistent record of technolog- her a speedy recavery. global notice. For instance, Gettysburg. cast the consuner 35% less, and ical progress. And no such in- i Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Werry And reaching back even further into taday's price includes excise and dustry can point ta a more con-1 and June, Toronto, with Mr. and American history, we roamed about the sales taxes which were flan- sistent record of passing along Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. envros o Wllimsumg Vrgiia scneexistent 40 years aga." ta the public the lion'. share of 1 Mr. and Mm.. Walter Rahm, envionsof illamsurgVirini, sene Reviewing the industry's re- the rewards af this technolag- Tyrone, at Mr. and Mrs. John E. of the first newspaper ta be published in cord in Canada, he declared it ical progress.." 'Griff in S. America, The Virginia Gazette. This paper has been ane of outstanding Supporting this dlaim, he said Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton was later owned and edited by Joe achievement and it i. destined that taday's passenger car tire and family, Purple Hill, were for even greater progress in the gives ten times the mileage, at;Sunday visitors af Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, a Durham County boy, who died years ahead. one-third less cost, than the' Harold Ashton's. in 1948, but thé paper is still carried on by Loaking ta the future af the tires of 40 years ago. when Good- Master Lawrence and Miss his family. ubber industry in general, the year fimst began manufacturing Betty Wright spent Saturday ev- On own thoug te Croina1 veteran rubber executîve said in Canada. ening with Mr. and Mm.. Arthur n d nthouorda the deepeings 1953 was a record-breaker, that "Rubber warkers have like- Leadbeater. Georgia,an noFoiath ep ig 1954 will likely see some taper- wî.e made gains through higher Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmald, South unfolded with its changing industry ing off, but that the long-range pay, shorter hours, paid vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Langmaid and agriculture, and its age-old negro outlook i. good. tians, hospitalization, life insur- i and Marlene, Solina, Mr. and roblem, until, at last we came to our "An important favorable fac- ance and other benefits." Mrs. 'Lloyd Preston and Garry, ~oidtor." lie said, "is the growing "The record af service and Bowrnville; Mr. and Mrs. Orv- goiay haven, St. Petersburg, known as market for rubber products oth- value ta the consumer is made:i ille Lunn and Teddy, Petemboro, the "Sunshine City",' on the guif coast of er than tires, possible," he eînphasized, "by the with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill. Florida. There we spent a happy month "The use of foam mrubber is beneficial forces which came Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westlake, just loafing and letting the world haggle growing by leaps and bounds. into play under aur principfles Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl on n t~ urentcrzy ouse.Frm tmeWe have branched out into ai free enterprise. I know ai Ferguson. on i it curen crzy curs. Fom imeplastics and chemicals. Research no industry where there is keen- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rahm ta timé as the spirit moves us, we hope to lis gning ahead full blast. New er competition, or a better record and Kenny, Tyrone. at Mr. and enlarge upon this first chapter of this products are coming along, and af real service ta the public." Mrs . Russell Griffin's. travelogue. The thing has not been Mvrs. Fred Toms, Domeen and Donald Trewin, spent Friday ev- plne u nany orderlyi fashionias we j, ening wîth Mr. and Mm.. C. E. were advised by our doctor and also the ie i.JjJIeIs, T u k,.re on saa "boys" running the paper back home flot MM. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson to write a line for the paper while away, TArryT a s BwhMrandile. Earl Mses and we took their advice and didn't makeCarSu v yih Mr. and Mrs. Master s even a note, 50 we'll just go along talking Helicopters, trucks and. pack- field jobs this summer will use, and family with Mr. and Mrs. as things occur to us and let it go at that. horses will be used by members horses. Slated far a summer- Ralph Ormiston, Bowmanville. If any reader wishes ta know any partic- of nine army survey tenms this long survey in the Aishihik Lake Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil, visit- urt thn bu h ,js e ko. summner ta carry out mapping egion ai the Yukon. it will belj ed Mr. and r.T onjy la hng bout td trip, uT. Meuntjoyw - .W. forays in Canada's lesser known headed by Captain F. M. Sexton,1 Hampton. G .and still unmapped regions. a British exchange officer in Mr. Arthur Leadbeater, matdr- Members ai the Ammy Survey Canada for a tour ai duty with ed ta Massillon, Ohio, with formaitanin or feedm illgota heEstablishment in Ottawa, the the Canadian Army. friends. Aorman psannn urfed partilly the soldier-surveyors will be work- Another pamty, using a heli- Miss Laura Griffin visited witb couintry ss and burban ewspap the ing in conjunction with RCAF capter, will venture inta famed Miss Betty Jàne Werry on Sun- counry nd ububan ewsape." and civilian mapping agencies in "Headless Valley" ai the South day. "The, weekly press," continued Sec- pushing ta completion Canada'. Nahanni River. It will be cam-j Master Bruce Milîs bas been retary Weeks, "is the community's loyal defence mapping plan. But the manded by G. A. Arnold ofihome for some time with a very job won't be completed this year Ottawa, a civilian member ai bad eamache, but eturned ta trustworthy, warmhearted friend. It knows or for sevemal yeams ta came. the'Army Sumvey Establishment. school this wveek, feeling much everybody. It goes into every home as a In carrying out the topograph- At Summit Lake, in the better. welcomne guest. It keeps neighbours !cal rmapping ai Canada, the Caribou district ai British Mr. and Mm.. R. McNeil with acqained itheah oher iu a ivaes Army Survey Establishment does Columbia, another party, under Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowling, Black- acquintd wth ech the. It adice aIl the "graund womk" and the command of WO I L. J. Mc- stock. wise and its sympathetic interest -is carnies out alI stages ai map pro- Adam, Ottawa, will work ta Miss Doris Wright, wlth Mise genuine. It fosters civic pride and an duction except aerial photog- complete another survey using ______________ enterprising community spirit. It is the raphy. a helîcopter. stot campon f te mralpricipes The staff ai about 200 military Trucks wil be used as a means BDusiness Directory stou chmpin o themorl pincple and civilian personnel command- ai transport by four teams doing that make America great. And it tells the ed by Lt.-Cal. J. 1. Thompsan ai survey womk on the prairies.EGAL truth." Otwhspoue prx hywl e pbssa u-LEGAL The eeky pessappeciaes uchen-irOtawaha. pofduhed praxh- dheyndwill setpass;at Dun- Th weky res preiaessuh n-calya lis he topodap - un nandMelarsk.; m, li, .R TRKQ couraging praise whîch brings ta the fore-iCan a spuhd adae nMan n Celaresl lta WBaR. teSoltr, NQ.C. ground the important part it plays in the The job, especially the field Lt. C. Hogg, Lt. R. E. Coldham, Solicitor for Bank aif Montreal life of its own community. survey work, is getting a little WO I M. H. Turner and wo I Money ta Loan Phone 791 easier year by year. Long, heart- R. B. Denni,, all ai Ottawa. Bowmanville, Ontario breaking surveys by pack-train Two survey parties operating that anly a iew yeams ago took in Quebec this summer will be LAWRENCE C. MASON, ]LÀ, \Vaery Covrlef eedd ll summer ta complete can now based at Kazabazua and Sept- Barrister, Solicitor, Wavrl Covrlef eeed becompleted in weeks by beli- Iles. They will be cammanded .Notary Public capter or truck. by S/Sgt. R. B. Mitchell and King St. W. - Bowmnanville In anQthp.,rcolup-ia~ in this issue -is. a list- Only one ai the nine survey WO 2 G. L. Perkins, bath ai Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 of contracts awarded by theé Ontario Deépt. teams:ýnow 'biig readied for Ottawa. DUSS APHA, 1. flflaIN& NE' SUARI TOUR FURI AS IFITHEY BELO.NOED TOus!i Ristceasy when yau store yaur furs (and wooiens, tao) with us. Everytbing is' given personal atten- tion and individual care 0 . . compiete protection against maths, heat, ire, theft,damage! You'Ilhave no wamries this surnmer -and lots of close: space. two! Call nowl Local Avent- HOOPlER'S LADIES' WEAR PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 eéin ci year when ECONOMY COUNTSi1 you'II save money' ý by operating a. DAVID BDROWN Thes mail trac tor that does a BIG job PAGE TWO ~-.- .1 N,, TEURSDAY, APPfLL 10, 1N4 Linda Stainton. Griffin, Heather and Dale, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin. were recent visitors at Mr. andl Our C.G.I.T. were royally en.- Mr. Milton Tarblyn's, Orono. tertained at a regular meeting Mr. Clark Werry, University bv Hampton C.G.I.T. on Monday of Toranto, at home with his'evening. The Hampton president parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. opened the gathering w ith a sing- Werry. song. Hampton girls had charge Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo and j of the worship service. Our Lorna, Mr. Bob Wannan, Osha- girls presented the program. A wa; Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo and delicious lunch was served. The Lynn, at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon meeting closed with Taps. Yeo's. Mrs. T. M. Siemon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. EarI Trewin, Eva Tyers, Toronto. Doreen and Donald, with Mr. Mrs. F. Werry. Mru. IR. Me. and Mrs. Albert Wright and Mr. Laughlin and Mrs. M. J. Hbbs and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Black- attended Haydon W. A. and pog stock, oii Sunday. Sault Home and Schol ClUlft Sorry to report Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon, Miii. is under the doctor's care. Kathryn and Robert, visited Mr. We wish er a speedy recovery. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, ToWntqý Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.waggc' U~c Dalphine and Joanne, Bowman-1 bridÉge, with Mr. and Mrs L. ýve; Mr. and Mra. Wallace IWearn. Ilfr CAMAnTAM q'rÀ"..QIXÀV lReMUILffAn"T'rlg 0*nw Ixddq md lOzhm 0 MeduMsmmqovadu a (ue hasume. prfftiu 0 I..d. msomser srvice r mý