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We town and city folks have been brought up ta believe that aur friends in the rîeighboring rural tovinships were simon-pure indivîduals and like the King, could do no wrong. when if came ta ob- serving the laws of the land. But we have evidently been laboning under a misapprehension if we are ta believe a report of the Northumberland and Durham Counties Council session xvhich appeared recently in the Port Hope Guide. The council was discussing fox-boot- legging while preparing a by-law ta 4 is- continue the bouotv on foxes of $3.00 a pelt. To quate from the Guide it said: "There were .veiled insinuations on the floor of the couricil chambers that cast ref]ections in the direction af Victoria,, Hastings and Peterborough Counties. The United Coun fies Council wondened audibly why a sudden increase in foxes follovred bard on the surrounding counties' wifh- crawal of the fox bounfv." In aur mail recentlv we receix-ed a news release from the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, announcing the retirement of Dr. W. R. Graham, former head of the Poulfrv Depf. of O.A.C. We were immediately attractcd by the head- ing cf this release - "He Taughf Men ta Think." In thîs age when s0 many people are accused cf mental laziness if was refreshing, in facf startling, and stimulat- ing fa find thaf a person \vas paid such a glowing and unusual tribute thaf "he taught men ta think." Great and costlv monuments have been erected ta memoralize the deeds cf less warthy accomplishments for the bef- terment cf humanity. However, we take this opportunity ta sincerely congrafulafe Dr. Graham thaf he sfepped ouf of the realm o! the usual tributes and reccives the exceptional and well deserx-ed acco- lade. If is hoped athier teacheî-s ii grasp the significance cf this tribute ta go and do likewise. The "top brass" cf the Farm Union, which hales from the wide-apen prairies of Western Canada, and are now invading Ontario, seems ta be neyer happier than when they are belitfiing and discounting the old established Federatian cf Agricul- ture, which onganization has accamplished sa much for the farmers. If would appear that these western agitators will neyer be satisfied untîl they squelch all other groups and they become high and mighty wielcýing the big stick in the dniven's seat. These objectives were further impresseni upon us as we read last week that the councîl 'o! the Inter-provincial Farm Un- ion decided at Saskatoon recently against using the Canadian Federation o! Agricul- ture as the baýis cf a national arganization. The Phoenix-Star cf Saskatoon reports that the Federatian vas proposed in an amendment, but was vofed down. If 'pro- To back Up this insinuation toaa tuai basis, Counties Clerk K. Symons mitted pelts were "streaming" into United Counties and the kitty hadt nicked by $1,500 mare than the prevx year, and he expected the total for year would reach a high o! $6,000. Yet, in the face of this alarming st, ment Reeve C. Burrison o! Hamil Township couldn't see doink awayv the fox bounty and chirped Up with canýiid inquir-y: "What are aur yci bucks ta do in the caunties, as a lat them keep hounds, they'll have ta doa a wifh the hounds and we'l1 lose licensing revenue. ýRoars o! laught( And what do you think council affer lisfening ta that vote-catching, tE jerking oration of Reeve Burrison? ) you guessed if. Council voted ta 1< the fox bounfv, but eut ouf the profit reducing if from $3.00 ta $2.00 a pelt. What a skin game! To compîcte this stary we should pao-f that a plaque was unveiled in hionor xvhich officially lave the na: "Graham Hall" ta thp main building the O.A.C.'s Poultry Department. Graduating fram O.A.C. in 1894,1 Graham was appointed ta the staff 1899, and in 1908 was made ýrofessor poultry husbandry. From then until1 retirement in 1940. he played an imporfi part in many advances in the ypoulI industrv. Among them wvas the seft up cf a record cf performance policy1 poulti-y, similar ta thaf-for dairy caft and the idea for an organi-afion of sciE tifie paulfi-v husbandrv workers, culmi atin g in the for-mation of the Poult Science Association on this continent aý lafer the World Paulfry Science Associ tion. He was generally credited wi having done mare thgn any anc persi to devclop the poulfry industry from early bcginnings. A native of the Bellev-ille area,'.I and Mrs. Graham now make Burlinttî their home. poscd establishment cf a national far: organization with the "co-operatian cf ti Canadian Federaf ion of Agriculture." Jake Shultz, wha led the Union ii vasion of parts of Ontario last winte said: "I xill vote agaînsf this amendmen We are going ta build a national farm o ganîzafian ane way or the other. TF resolution opens the door wide enough. The Union council thcreby rejects th organization pattern that is familiar ta th Ontario Federation who founded it ninE teen years ago. Thýe Saskatoon paper also reports the the Farm Union Council voted uîaatiimou5 ly "in favar o! dloser co-operafion betwee farm and brade Unions." However, the. is lit fie hope cf this type cf co-operativ wýindow-dressing, as co-operation ta ther appears toM mean "You do if aur wa3 or nothing doing." P A G E W O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T H E C A N A I I A S T A T E S M A N . O W b M V L L Z . O N T A R I O T H U S D A , U G t, 1 5 Counties Council in Another Skin Game toc regulan clasîng hour. Evcrv- 'anc) cveny fixe minutes aften oebctaassemble for an, baun I that. Wc never failec) ta con- giuen away with the ptirchase of six gallons on bbc following day wben tbc i clude with about ten seconds ta: or more of gasoline remaining estimabes wcnt flyving ] go. Dave was one of our ablcst tbrougb. Lt may appean cbild- membeî-s aoc) I can necaîl witb j sbtoc more shows the admiration is handlng of bbc Vigor Gasoline and M otor Ou 'i powr f heOpposition when Defense Expenditunes Commuttee at reasonable pnices the closing ai a session is con- a couple o ar is ago. As chair- cerned. man of this tîcklîsb, poliical! TV I-o ou ovneci salqatte New Senators important grcup dealing wit TV Iîbbyu ovnecinsalqatte Shontlv aiter the session con the famous Currie report, be available at the station clued he rim Miistn hldwas always a couple of jumps cl u ed ,i h e P ri e M nis er eld a bead a f th e O p positi on fonces. a press conference and announc- Somehow, he was able ta fore- ed the appointmcnt of 13 new Sentor tafuipar aibbc23sec bbc embarrassing questions, vacancies. No word bas been sbbev wlenierkciv 10 ask a) fore given about bbc ncmaining seats.talbe en'im bNbx-n the witnesses pnepared with tbb, Thrce meinbers of bbc Hause Proper answers, It wvas a masten- of Cammons have been elevated. fui job. The Commons waon't O e a tremendous boost ta the Senabe seem the same wibhout that 1à'. and) a real oss ta ur lower sock af snow w-ite ain anc) 4v nI chamber. that innate abilitx- ta assess our vn gsd From Private Car own politîcal position on any As predicted C. G. "Chubby" subecet and find thc weaknesses rPower af St. Pacome. Quebec, inl Opposition arguments. an idy witb 38 consecutive vears in the -Much Livelier Place Commons was (bosco. Duning " eUi tU ppîîeî my' time at Ottawa he baso t: are incidentai hecause thev don*t made toc nlany .speeches, but involve Personal lriend a ad' ____________________________________________ We carmot ]et the retirement of aur genial fellow editor, Rev. A. J. Wilson of the United Church Observer, pass by wîthout pinning an *editorial orchid ont bis lapel. Our acquaintance with this ambas- sador of the Lord goes back more than a quarter century when he was minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Nap- anee, his first and only charge after grad- uation. Born in England of Scottish parents, Dr. Wilson came with his familyv ta the Maritimes. He worked as a machinist before entering the ministry. During World War I he worked as a munitions toolMraker at Napanee Iran Works, in addition ta his regular clerical duties. In 1930. Dr. Wilson's interest in Jour- nalism brought him the post of editor af the Napanee Beaver, a weekly. ' He edited this publication until 1950. From 1936 to 1939 he published his own church paper, The Christian Advance. The same year he became editor of the United Church Observer. During the 16 vears he was'editor of The Observer he did an outstanding job, when religious publications were having a most difficuit task financially as wvell as upholding their end in competition with other magazines and newspapers wvhich were devoting more space to church news and religious articles. Dr. Wilson had set hîmself a high standard and he reached that goal by changing the format qf The iwhe Qaitabiatn $ýtaîp5mzan Established 1954 with which in incorporated Tha Eaowmanville News, The Newcaste Independoni and The Orono News 10lst Yeaz of Coninuous Service Io the Townzi o Bowmanville ,and Durhamn County AN INDËPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSÇRIPTION RATES %4.00 a Year, strictly in advance à5.00 a Year in the United States Pubhah.od Dy MH JAMES PUBLISIING COMPANY Bowmanville, Ontaro *Authorzd cm econd Cia.. Maul Poat Oica Departmexit. Ottawa GEO. W. JAMES, EDrrox Observer, madernizing the typefaces an( headîngs, using maore photos. and more iii partant, gave a spiritual upl ift and appea ewhich had popular favor with its growini number cf readers. Wif h these cammendable improve. ments if was nafural ta expeet a risc ir the circulation of the Observer whic. went frcm 11,750 ta 155,000 paid sul. senibers. We gladly give Dr. Wilson the fra- ternal handclasp of cordial congratulationç for a job well donc. His caurageaus jour. nalistie career has been a real inspirat icn ta many fellaw publishers o! which the Statesmani edifar is one. Although Dr. Wilson has reached the thnee score and ten age he evidently re- fuses ta rust ouf, for next month he will work wif h the Board of Evangelism anc Social Service in connectian with the church's twoya ainleaglsi mission. W-erntoaleaglsi The Press Sets the Pace Newspapens stîll set the pace for creat- ing and in fluencing public opinion, says; Dr. Cyril Gaî-bett, Archbishop o! York. The press, he says, leaves a deeper impression than eifher radia or television. "I sometimes hear that the press noa longer has the influence if once possessed," he recently told the royal commission an the press. "I am daubffuî about- this. The wnîtten word makes a deeper impression on the mind than what is heard." Dr. Garbett explaiped: "The wireless radio is listened ta by millions, but. anly a minority are trained listeners who could report accurately or given even an intelligible account o! what they had heard only two hours previausiy. "What is pninted makes a far deeper impressian. The written word which can be read and reread af leisure helps ta form the opinion of'the more intelligent citizens who will become leaders i their locality or in the nation." Observations and Opinions Under a profit-and-loss system there is no guarantee that this iocrease will be automatic. And a nation in which every- thing is guaranteed would be disfinguish- ed , onl-y by a fraction, from a totalitarian state. But can an annual wage be really guaranteed when there is noa guarantee o! an annual profit? Home, sehool and church stand united as neyer before - in the conviction that the ather lwo should do something about juvenile delinquency.-Hamilton Spectator rl"I 1 #y" I AI ý-%i SHe. Taught Men ta 'Think" Farm Union Shuns, Federation WeI I Done, Faithful Servant j PAGE Two- mem iqA"ÀLVvaàv ---- 8 acquaintances. After reading Hope she is so etr summaries of their qualifications B ETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Wiftej Cro.2. 1 would feel that the Senate will Barrie; Mr. and Mn. Fr It à,In the i M? be a much livelier. more inter- Mrs. Van Dohbin of Laven- Emerson and family, Tra 0 * Jesting and productive place than ham, Man., is.visiting with her M.rs. Ethel Cole, Hamptn s. Jheretafore which may outdo the uncle, Mr. Edgar Staples, and Jas. Caulter, Millbrook isito fa-and 1 Commons in making headline renewing aid acquaintances in Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. sad-i news in future. the district. Mrs. Dobbin is the Mrs. Jane Wait eTro&k ,, the l1 i~., 3- ~<\, This lis the Final former Hattie Staples, daughterispent a few days-.wth lier s- beenan P LLSt Actuall,, didny't întend ta af the late Mr. and Mrs. George ter, Mrs. George Johsan r Wrtea atil ti wek jbtStaples. 1 Johns. vious From The Statesman File.s rtanatceti ekbuM.adMsFrnHaitn r.nd r.Brt owt, the ______________________________ ~felt you might be nterested i Mna d M s r nk H mla r n M s et H w et the reading my reactions ta the of Montreai, Que., are with the1 Oshawa, spent an evening with ý5 YARSAGO 193) 49YEAS AG (106) ciosing days af the session and. former's parents, Dr. J. J. Ham- their uncle and aunt, Mr. and tate- 25YASAO(9049 EASAO(06 the developments since. Ail the Mlon and Mrs. Hamilton, for a Mrs. L. Joblin. itn Seir dto . .Jae "rinhm" esdnc fbest ta ail vou good foike of week's vacation. M.adMs lfodPrhs ilto Se ior Edit r M A . Jam s 1 Erp ngh m", esi enc of Durham until the next session M rs. Ray Stinson and chiid- r and M rs.Wa Cne ifford .Perches with with this issue of July 31, 193o), John Darch was pictured on, opns ithr tisfall or eri rnDanyad Ken ofOh-adso ayeMwedrv.t copieted 52 years as editorI Mr and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. this ofTeSttsa0'nAg the front page with the cap- next year. 0f course, I hope awa are hoiidaving with her on Sunday. % ung 1878, Mr. James took passes- tion "A Bowmanville Model 1to see manyv of vou throughout parents, Mvr. and Mrs. P. Mantie.! r.GogeKr n )t of sion from W. R. Climie. Farm*". When . Mr. Darentecunybfrthtdea Mr. and Mrs. Orloe Wright Ray MCiog, Yletn meetings of one kind or other, and familv spent the weekend visited Mrs. Victor Malcolm. may Sid A. Jeweli, Detroit, a for- bought tbe farmn in 1902 it had. but if it shauidn't happen YauI at their* cottagena Bun di er employee of The States- bee el*mdfo ote yearsý, have my best wishes for a pros- River.urn ter!) sence of 43 years. but Mr. Darch though a but-* perous, ealthv and happy 1955., Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cada rirodcpnim dd Bowmanvile Fife and Drurn cher by trade. brought it back H. Monk for the weekend were: flow have over four billion ýear- Band and 25 other friends gave to a fine state of cullivatio isîn~aion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monk fl dollars invested in track, raads M.adMs ar asnaand repair. The fine brick e leo Sftn Detroit. Mich .,Mr and ________________________ Yes, real welcome home after thi' house wvas also praised, also Kari Monk and familv af Sarnia. ,eep eleven-week visit to England. Mrs. Darch' eosie~ . and Mrs. George Chant. Mr. and Mrs. ruce Ryleyd tby The death was recorded of cream. Mrs. Darch was Bess:e NnyMraeiadKrno Rbrnye otrdt ne Miss Janet Aima Pollard, Re- Ayre, and came from Su-Lndn r senîn tewek-Roet ylv otrd a ogr Durham Her cmbe, Dvonshie, Sugand. ndawithaMisYndnte Chantsoli for the 'weekend. visiting ufod n s gistrar of WestDuhm ecobDvnhrEgad.ed ihMsYoneC nt with Mr. and Mrs. William, Monumental Works father Samuel beid the saine The ma ga-z i ne Womans Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bvers, Baile.v. 1 position from 1903-21. Home Companion was conduct- Bowmanvilie, were Su ndav adyLngildi onti Phone Whitby Chautauqua, programs were ing a campaign against child guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brydges for hoiidavs with bis' Oak835 Procion r opening Orono About4 mmer f etHeasiip. grandmother. Mrs. M. Longfieid. 1i 18 MOhnawkSt.E-3552t PtroessLirofcatued a Ooned oua 40WTmenes ofInstl Mr. and Mis. George Bowers, Visitors iwith Mrs. Richard 318FDNEdQas t EITbY isret ai fatre aintite Drhm omn' Isttueand Mr. and Mrs. Wiihort Drin- Fallis over the weekend were: FIEQULT re- cavalcade and decorated floats heid a picnic at Jackman's kle attended a farniiv- reunion Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, MON1UMENTS AND his and \vas headed by the Dur- Fiats in place of their regular atOilao tudvMradMs.RbtFirnd1AK S ame hamRegiment Band. fnl 0meeting. tOila nStrdf.Mand Mo Troet Fi.adMAK viewcHlidAsa fieen Ith Central Livery's newvthree Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitts and failv ofTorntof -e- Peie okash n of Ci As Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Mai- Grv Mne fBwiy1 careciste ntwormnshtpad Ir fil Crcs tatrn Ca- ated surrey was said Io be a lion Mitts and Ruhy of Tilison- setIh eEndwt i re ur suattinct etaîl Dr. li C apln as b b s ow im -dandy. lit w as m ade by rb rg a e ii ng M . a d rs gran diparents, M r. and M rs. r y ur a s an e w n Dr. j l e Conpiniîv Hallba shoIn the Barr . eCarî-iage Co. bJohn arRohier nd Mrand lv j Clarke Pomeî-oy vou choose from the wide e n1Oon-r n Ms onMr. and Mrs. Ronald William- eeto ofmprdan of as tvo reels of the Sharkev- OonMrrad r . and Mrs. KennetNa-IsnoPtebruh rewth domestie Granites and Schnielling fight.- Rickaby held a reunion of the o, Ronald and Donald, Toron- Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Carr Mrlslisok his Ne wc a s tle - Mî-s. Matti Fielding family at theii hom,Ž '10, visited reccntly wi 1h Miss t.a t B row n's p îasa nlt c stom ùf S pion K op". A m ong th ose G l ys M K e for a w eek's vacation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ty placing fowers in the Memor- present were Dr. James Field-IldsMKc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mer- ila Lihraî-v snce is opening in ng of Norwich, England. M r. Mis sGj id E n ic id f m l f K n so îng 1923. was written up in the Robert Fielding and daughters! Wilson are spending the- week- 1 spent the weekend with Mr. and for Newcastle news. Mrs. Brown Edna ancd Giadys: and Mr. aoc) toc at Gien M\,ohr Young Peu-iMs retSae tie g-e te ioer i br wnMn . . ewllan ~ pie's Camp at Beaverton. M 0nns tae' ýtle grw te fov,,rs n hr o,,ýý Mr. H W.Jewe ad sn,'Mi-. and Mîs. John Coburn, n-home or garden and kept a Bowmanville. Master David McKee of Osh- Peter and Sall- were ait their ie- bouquet in the ibrary l yýeii, Darlington-George A. Buk, aivitighsgndo- Wasaga Beach cottage for the un nud in memorv ofithis only son of Mi-. aoc) Mrs. Era3- e'-, Mns. Sani McKee. holidav. [try fr om t he vicinitv who servcd' tus Buk, lost is life by- Dr. aond Mrs. J. N. Mýa-lox,' aoc) ai ly of t orot To spen and in the Great War. drowning in Lake Ontario. and) Johnnie of of Toroaenh wekndw to. Fedt ia- . - spending a holiday wi lb tant. Thonmpson and Miss Lily Thomp- Wrgtrelatives. *0~ ~Mn. and Mrs. Russel Nesbitt, son Tooto isited Sundav itaM its ..\/ O t : Mr. Mi-nNebitt.d. an SMr. EMrvnNsbittac). and NESTLErrnN Drm Mns. Jos. Fordet- is holida- from. ing with Mr. and Mrs. AnsonI The Amnateur Concert put on ton Taylor at their cottage ait Rice il the C.O.F. Hall on Wednesdav 9 )~arIanicnt- Douglas Davison ws homeo succ-ess.A good crowd andex L t a DUIRO do §5f-om Vocational Schooi in To- parm h or lI By John 1AI. James, M.P. ronto for tbc weekend. wene: and oer ayrs ols ; snin,It e Pu p gI A We are pîeased ta ircport de- Gai) andBonnie.Macolm; 2nd ~ ~ . * . ~ < g ~ - ~ . c d e ~ j i m p - o v e m e n t i n M r s B L y n d a G r a y ; 3 r d , V a n t a M c G i l l .A V N T I E . . R D C n i ghts m rove ry tin sîi .,.îng1n S JNG LAIYR..ICES R* Kights rcovey i Osh 6aunde1ns. n, anicg eoSadn ING PRODUCTION. DURO the Session Finally Ends when be did, the word spread aiva General Hospital. i Sacu nda ilso Jn3rd R Pumnps, designcd for Farni duty, vin-ropy ier 1ee adl th oug thefled crdos Mr. Arthur Huibent spent 'eta Lockyer. 12 ta 18 yrs., piano supply fresh water where and grou ofM.P's daggd lequiekl last weekend in Toronto xith duet, Misses Jean and Donna when yau need it ... in the home grup M..' dagedtbm with no onc leaving until he hi, son Percy. Sameils: 2nd, vocal duet, Lor-. . . barn ... poultry yard .. ,r, selves along to the Senate hac) finisliec) You'll remember, Mn. aoc) Mrs. Eli Mains ae- raine MecGiIi and Lloyd Wilson. truck garden.. provides reserve nit. Chambet- last Thursdav to end that he was the waitime min- cmaidtersn ora 8tI( ioi uiýIt r the marathon 140 day second ister for, air anc) nesigned in! compandiedgteian iN on1 a9,voi ui,1sM.frlr rtcin 'he session of Canada's t-wý,enty-sec- 1944 aven the conscription Issuetosuend aidgekapd ill alsohe John Biîkett: 2nd, solo, Mrs. Sec your Plumber or DURO ,, and Panliament. Everyone was One of bis famous comment, 1n home of ber siste r. Mns. Har-a liem. Van Cmp. tle cmi frtte e tdeaen o ouf omao aout hpyta bear the conclîiding that connection was that t was pA dams aoc) Mn.Adams at Or- aet ecnîauae o h yeo UOSalwo hie words of Chief Justice Kerwîn tough ta go from a priva te car ville, Ontario. pîvn h isdo i al, epWl Pm o ej, or hie wh wa fliig ii orGovrnn a a lppe brtb Hs wt n1 Mrs. Clifford Heiz aoc) Mns. do more improving in the near write for folder, I'unn ie- General Massey as Her Majesty's common sense will brighten the Jo representative. Most cf us ivere Senate considerabixbu w Jo rho Peognas, Erie, Penn., andc) Ifuture. the Farm Necessity". eîther in aur cars or boanding be watcbing ciasely ta sec wboiM.adMs Af acî Mi'. and Mrs. Fred Toms, En- aoc) Christie cf Bowmanvilleét ikil- c)M. ndMrs.Lloyd aitr trains as quickly as possible ta bas been picked ta replace bis nîeSna iitr ihM.sen, Mn.an nvs. 1Mr s- leave bebind us tl-e borrid at-, spot in oun chamber and in Our nea n dayvCecl ison.ihM.SeoHyovstd M en mospheneo'f OttawFin summer. 'hearts. n r.C)Wlo. Wilfrcd Wiliiams and Mr. and I ne ottheLoges 1'hoOwnsMir. aoc) Mrs. W. R. Lamb Ms Ralpb Sadlen on Sunday) ,re ot he ong st l ho wns the Cal and the Cecl W lson faiily ait M" and rs. Wil red Vin ve Actuiaily\. althaugh this session Another Quebe&-member. Jean tended the Lamb reunion at and Herbent spent Tuesday wîth ,M w-as incivîc)ualiv the iongest in Francoîs Pouliot, the H-onorable;i Lindsay. 1 Mn. aoc) Mrs. Reg. Middleton OR many years, we have sat at Member from Temiscouata. and! Mîs. Hetz, Mrs. Pengi-asandc) and Gordon at Malton. Y~Parliament muclh longer during M.P. since 1924, will take with i Mrs. Cecil Wilson atbended De- 1 Mr. Francis Irwin, Toronto, we attcnclcc)ta tbc business ofi humour- tbat an manv occasions Church Cemetei-y. Vcî-ulam. Mrs H. Vine and Mn. Vine. Canada for about ciglit rmnths, h ave higblightcd Comnmons de- Mrs. Stanley McNeillie of i Mn. 'and Mns. Rae Malcolm, but that xvas split into twa ses- bates. Able and independient bc Tor-onto, visited Mî-s. Hermain Janetville, spent Tbursdav with sions with what you migbt eall was a source of frustration and) Samnelis. Mn. aoc) Mýrs. Victor Malcolm a recess dui-ing the sommer. woi-ry to militany tap bnass, bis r Mrs. Alen McLcod af Toron- aoc) famiiv. d AII-Night Sitting own cabinet ministers anc) mcm-'to, visited lien parents, Rcv. A. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm ..Narmnaliy, you woulc) tbink bers of opposition benches. I S. 'McLean aoc) Mrs. MeLean, and familv. Mr. anc) Mrs. L. n that wbcn bhc House sat untili shahl neyer forget one speech! over the lholiday. i Jablin visitcd Mr. anc) Mns Mer- four 'clok inthe iorniglte de ilcomplctely de- Mn. aoc) Mrs . .IJobooy Haare il) Van Camp, Blackstock, onJACB "UG g buines wcîldbe peeed up i ated an opposition memberr aoc) familv\, Toronto, visibed r Suinday evcning.K uH a9bnesscoldd sner. Politifs considenabie ability. This, Mn. Arthurî-Hulbei-t. JMiss Margaret Steele, RNI Pubn n etn benhttc î,ta n particular member was a gradi-, Misses Gwen aoc) Euniee Toronto, visited bier parentsI ubigad etn sitteing. rteviedanre hr ongect, ub of Oxford aoc) a cieverr Wilson held a surprise sbower Mn. aoc) Mrs. Wmn. Steele. A3-5615 BOWMANVILLE Il maytng hav e d led i bbc los îng t he t wo Je pFrol i s l y d o n T u s a v n n n hO -jM oraar.Jha-Frncos paye anI a Tbtrsex'eveingin on- Sary to ean Mrs. Chas. 1Division Street S. ýh by eda. Tat ay opoin ts 10 ansxvening aur of Miss Elaioe Tbompsoiî, Fallis bas becnoan the sîck lîst.________________ ni diclousb t maf'isot. da rather c)cvastating attack n rbride 10 be, scboolmates of' rid cul us, b u it isn t.gover nm ent policy. H e, in s h or-tr B ]ack tock H igh S cbooi days At the stant af that long day, just couldo't unc)erstanc) bow werprescot aoc) ail eojoyedi a motion was passed witboiît this great man, of sucli extraor- a happy reumion. The gKuest of argument suspending Standing dinarx- talent in oratory and honoun tbanked ber friends R ma k S ig l& Co p n Is Order No. 7 in relation ta tbc mentality couIc) be sa stupid on for bbe loveix' gifts and bbthem a k ei e < C r p n ad rinment for oe ay this paricular subject. After the hostesses Gwen aoc) Finice forr n only. Wben bbc 10 o'clock clos- tîemcndous build-Ip lie bac) havjiqg planned SuIch an en- r 17SaiaAe hree conat 1 ing bouî- anivedi, bbc business given the memben, tbbc SbuPid' 'jovable cvening. including cal- Toronto, Ontario EMpire 6-4643-4 e cannîcd on wibbout interruption. reaiiy brought the House down. 1 ourcc) movie films of local -and Opposition forces began ta objeet On anc previous occasinn I hliamsaps