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

PAGE TWo rilE CANADIAN S'I ATESMAN BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, DEC. 2Oth. 195S EDII0RlAL.S A, Gleam of Lighi *TO a littie child in deE the darkness of the -. ~ night - ta a miner trapped in the dank ..depths of a coal mine -a gleam of ight can be more impqrtant than anv- thing else in the %vorld, fer it is a sym bol of security, safety and hope. In a world tartured by two global wars in two generations and now alternately f]oundering and tight rope walking aiong the edge of a third, there appears a gleam of iight - the same Iight that appeared ta the wise men and the shepherds nearly two thousand years ago - the same light that can lead the xvorld ta faith. hope and charitv. While acknoivled 'ging that the world bas corne througli dark davs and limes of crisis in the past, many todav beliex-e that neyer before bas peace secmed sa far away. Ironicaliy enough, the very land where the angeic message of peace and good will was given is today the storm centre of the warld. With existing con- ditions in the Middle East, with the threat of atomic warfare, with the neyer ceasing encraachment of Russia upan the free warld anc cannaI help wvandering what lies ahead. Superficially, anc miahlt sa.v that the promise of peace bas been nullified. The principles of right seem ta have been obscured by the dark clouds cf selfish ambition and utter disregard for the smaller nation and the weaker man in their struggles for ex 'istpnce. But the principles propounded by Christ have nat perished. Ri - Jt bas net been subdued by might. For the man cf gaodwill the beacon cf peace and hope is stili brightly burning. The Christmas messa;ge cf 'Peace on eartb, gooadxvill toward men" is a gleam cf liglit that wvil shine forever. -Canada Trust Bulletin. Our Moral Obligation to the Hungarians There is a disîurbing sentiment sim- n-ering in some local ancd olside circles P.gainsr, the efforts cfthie Provincial and Dominion Govemnments who are render- ing assistance to the refugees from dis- traugbt Hungary. You bear Àini conversations on the street. over the radio or read it in letters ta some cf the newspapers. There is ne need te itemize the complaints or ta identify their sources, because uindouibted- lv many ordinarjîx- sound tiinig citizens who consider fhem selves tolerant may also be wondering about some particular aspect of this unusual migration. In oaur opinion, there are sex-eral reas- ons wby ail non communist cauntries are forgetting the red tape and the eixpense in connection witb their efforts ta pravide new homes and a future of freedom for these unfortunale people. There is a humanilarian reasen xvbicb is obviaus. These refugees have left their homeland ta save their lives and be free of the slavery connected witb existence there under communist rule. They are people without a country in much the same way many were afler the second %vorld war. Canada, at that time con- tributed assistance through the United Nations bath with finances and by apening ber doors in welcome. There is aise a moral abligation. The Hungarians wha are caming te Canada have been fighting communism. They have tried ta shed its cruel yoke but, to date have been unsuccessful. At the time of their uprising against appression, they mnay have been led ta believe that we, the other enemies af communism, would corne ta their help witb farceful assistance ta mnake their victory possible. That help ,%as flot forthcoming. Instead we were powerless for manv reasans and farced ta stand byv while Soviet tanks blasted Buda- pest and the rest af Hungary. Undoubt- dlv, in many quarters there must be a twinge of conscience aI auir impotence and we arc trying ta make it wup b tbe Iluin- garians by heing extra zealut \vith hielp which won". involve us in a third wvorld war. Now for, the bilg reason xvhv x vew sa much ta thc Hungarian people. By their desperate action in kicking lbc Russian bear in the tccth, knowing f ul weli their chances cf success were neg- ligible, the Hungarian people bave clone a tremendous service ta the rest cf *the fIrce world. Tbey literally taunted the Russians into demcnstrating wvbat bestial acts their great "Peopie's Demecracy" was capable of. The entire western world was borrified at the extent cf Soviet rutbless- ness against almost defenseless people. The restqlt, at tremendous expense te Hungary and ils 10 million people, bias almost obiterated communist organiza- tigns in many countries where tbey had tremendous followings, including aur awn. It bas set the cammunist cause aI world domination back ta a peint which western nations wouid have spent billions ta achieve had it been possible. Also, there are many expert abservers who ledl that the uprising in Hungary diverted Soviet activities fromn the Near East where they were planning ta take over the rich ail fields by infiltration and eventual con- quest. This is the great debt we owe ta Hungary and the anc which we are trying ta acknowledge with deeds. Fortunately the large majarity of Canadians appear ta be most aflxious to do everything possible te be af assistance in tbis emergency. We commend them fer the generosity tbey aiready have shown, feeling as we do that the Hun- garians coming bere have much ta offer this grawing country as, indeed did the many others who came here af 1er the recent war - or earlicr as aur forefathers did. John Diefenbaker Assumes P. C. Leadership Following a most entbusiastic and w-ell-attended convention in Ottawa last 'week, the Progressive Conservative As- s>ociation cf Canada finds itself with a iiew leader, repiacing Hon. George Drew. As most of aur readers will already know, the new leader is John G. Diefenbaker, Member cf Parliament for Prince Albert, Sask. He overcame his two apponents, Donald M. Fleming cf Toronto Eglinton and E. Davie Fulton cf Kamloops, B.C., on the first ballet. The big question in the minds cf Conservatives and those cf other political faiths is "What can Mr. Diefenbaker do ta restore bis parîy ta a position wvhere il will acaîn cammcnd ilseif tb bbc people cf Canada as likely ta givýe better gavern- m-ent than the Liberal PartvT' Admitt- edly, he has a big job abeaci in bbe Iew remaining mcntlis that lie between his selection and the next election. He has shown himself ta be a capable and polished parliamentarjan. Certainly. lus election on the first ballot indicated tuaI lie has the backing cf a large ma oriîv cf party representatives acr-o5s Canada, withi the possible exception of Qucbec. Now. his imnortanî aid tiin ask is tb ce-ordinabe and inspire local or-anizations mbt active political greups which will produce good candidates new and ballots an election day. Unfortunatcly, in the minds cf many, the platform whicb bas been .banded ta hîm appears ta be a catch-ail wbich may rcbound as il did in 19,53. It mav be extremely difficuit ta canvince electors that il is possible to expand se many cf the ' social securiby benefits and other measures ivhilc alsa promising ta reduce taxes. People at such conventions seem te gel carried away with enthusiasm. However, we do feel thal Mr. Diefenbak- er's personality and nabien-wide appeal may, ta some extent, be able ta offset Ibis effort ta autbid the Liberals in their own f ield. Political observers across Canada wilI bc waitings anxiously for the pre-election session ta start January 8th, when Mr. Diefenbaker will bave ample opportuniîy ta show bis prowess. We feel that lie wvilI lead bis foilowers with distinction. keep bhem united behind bim and provide the Liberal Party wiîh constructive criticîsm wbich undoubtedly will keep the cabinet members on their tocs. We wish him good hcalth, good spirit and good hiunîing as lie takes an a job which is-thec biggest of bis extensive political career. Now is the time te have your home repairs attencled to. te previde wvork for men in the buildinýt trades. Building activ- ity, i t is reported. lias slowed dowrh mak.. in'g il an opportune tinue te bave thiose lcng-planned home alterations ccmpleted. A baclueler savs il seems ta him ihat ail a woman %%ants is a roof over ber bcad and the rigbt te raise il occasienally. The price cf clothing is reporîed on the upward spiral due t hi-hier wages, highuer wool prices and higlîer shipping charges on Australian wool caused bv the Suez Canal tic-up. And. as usual, the tax- payer will meet the bill, for we are al included in bbc term taxpaver. In New York Stale a situaition lias existed wbere owners cf station wagons paid a mucb larger Ice than owners cf private cars. Now, wtitb bbc popularitv af the station wagon firmly established il van ne langer be classcd as a rich man's luxurv but rather as a utiliîv veliicle for the family. And so0 b make, things even the legislature plans ta raise the licence fees for private cars se that the station wagan will bave "equal status." 0f course, the approximate $2,000,000 thie state wvould lese if il lowered station wagon fees to those charged private cars mu-st be con- sidered. And so the licences w'ill bc equjal-- ized t thie de! riment cf the owners of passenger cars. )( Ui~ /ch',n s.,up ta futs si oin S. ficha/as B Clemnt C Mooe By "IF" Tiwas the night belore Christmas, when ail through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse: - CIRISTIIAS IN SOME OTIIER rides continue, especlally 1 The stockings were hung by the chimney with care, LANDS the singlng for the Ukraln- In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there: Jans love to sinlg. The children w-ere nestled ail snug, in their beds. uCaaa hIoluiclbr- T Canada we shall have our While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads; :t ions of the birth of the Christ trce. our Vule log, our abun- And Mamnma in hier 'kerchief, and I in my cap,.e2 child Jesus arc celcbr-uted us- dant dinner, the wvarmth and .<. Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap; ually whien the ground is hcavy comfort of aur modern homes When out on the lawn there arose suchi a clatter, witli snow. The uforld is like a and our expressions of faith 1 Isprang from the bed to see what was the niatter. wonderland of sparkling fro.,t that the Prince of Peace reigna Away to the window I flew like a flash,.aigwieadcenteyt!ltehat falmn AuTore open the shutters and threw up the sash. niot m akig hiand eantheye iofheeatsofmilde- The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snoi mest drab iaspc. cts of puremd Gave th uteo I-a oojcsblw air gives vigour to young lirbs When, what to my wondering eyes sljould appear, id th~e country resounds w i But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer,te happy laulghter of the ex-P Uithi a lile old driver, so ]îvel'y and quick, Ai pectant chidren. t 1 knexv in a moment it must be St. Nick. Ilow different are the Moe rapid than cagles his coursers thcv came,Chita ebriosna ror i N w'. Dseno, Dancer! now Prancaler! am nd Viecountry like Brazil where A CIIRISTIVAS CIIALLENGUR "N o w D a h er no , D nce ! n w . ran er! and Vix iilit is sum m ertinm e w ith the F rorn the B o \w mianville L ions "On. Cornet! on, Cupid! on, Donder and B]itzen! warîn suri sîiniuig down on Club Bulletin. To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall! ?uidcor puusuits like bjoat- It was Christmnas Eve. The N ow dash a.way! dash away! dash away ail!" 111g, picIc.s and fireworks International lion sat mushg As dry beaves that before the wi]d hurricane Ql, , everywhere! People gather beforo the fireplace. The eV Mihen they nieot with an obstacle, moint to the sky; inire sunslîine to Nvatch iîig paper hiad been full of 'cil Souptoth ouse-top the coursers they flew, th itiuto f 'a o rtlssepot f h usa Wi1 SotUp to the ful of toys, and St. Nicholas. too. teuderiinofge lft a rtissepot I h usa ~N4 he ran~ngand awig o cah utle oof unerprvilgedclîld- Bear and it had icît hlm dis- And then, in a tw-ilkling-, I hiearci on the roof, ren. I sfet ie o- cuae n uln omc A i s I drew in im- hcad, and %as tîîrning around,ointhcstnofher o ha enh hedtb 1Bown the chirrn.:-ev St. Nichiolas camie with a bound. motlîerland-Portugal, there chirres of the village churc. I~lie vas dres!'od al l nfur from his head 10 bis foot, saîtrN-h- l ic't ebrohwstd l con-JyTote old .And h1iý elothes wcre ail tarnished with nshes and soot: vatrhllte ovdc ii ierely let eut a derisive snort. A bndl ofto's ie ad iun onhi bak, \\\\ W~grega.les for the reenactung After &Il, what joy could there I And hie iooked like a 1-eddler just opening his pack~. cf the miracle play. The be in any wor]d with that man- ~ H ee -hw hy wnk' d iscippeshw er Adoration of thîe oly ChîIld, lac siaughtering and piliaging almost unchan.ed since iieeycre fteerh Hi-s clie.-Is \ere liko- roses, bis nose lîke a clierrv! eeycre lteer > Ts dol liti mothwasdran p ]kea bw.the Middle Ages, is lîcre Cotild mighit be right, he won- Ili Adrol t e rdohs wnxas aw itlîe as hso v,' seeni in a settîng cf tropi- dcreod? Certainly, it appeared îýdte omp f is h hid tisht instecasthe <v,, cal foliage anid flowers but to be paying off for the Russian nThre st în r e ie nild tihi hd lieea wreath1 the ivarnith cf the sun oxîly I ar. Furthermore, if it camne A d t e s h à n i -cle d rad d fke ace a a tt e ou d ehi acs te %armth cf [o a shl>xdown of strength, Teha a hoa fabe n ae.lie randbocvlfu aI *jelh. le arts for the sacred hwcould a small army of li aso chubb nd iump, lea b owl of cil rites. Lions, scatlered in smalgroupa 1-le chýiby ad pumpa riht jlIvold lf, ntlnv, wintry Finland the 'îcross the universe, be expeet- An iuhd hnI a im nspt f yef;î s are qlUito dffer- cd Io stand up to millions of AUvn fhsev ne ws o i cd nt. The whoie house inust be1 powcr-crazcd fanaties. No, it HSoenov ame orkno wedno thig to dread;rk ser-ubbed through bv the dlay wtould bc suicide to even con- He pok fot wrdbu wet tragh tohi:wok.bofore Chrs,mas and dean sider match'ng strength agalnst * And fild ail the stockings, and then turned with a jerk, "i sîrw strewn on the floor for such a formial ocw' h And laying bis linger aside of his nose. l! And givingand p-h4hmeyh oe the children t s!eep on-remini- &vaihable manpowcr and wea- - lie sprng ta hi slg, utohis eam ge arse:e,:scent of the Irst Chrstmas. On! ports. And awayngtohil legt hie te oni ofv a tvhîstle. joy of Joys on Chrstnias Evo Weapons! Strange that such And waytheval]fle% lie th don ofa tistl. te whole farni i nust take a a wor)id sbould strike home so But 1 heard him cxchaim, ere hie drove out of sight, 1Fln- Bathegocs forcîb]v. Suddeniy, he, remein- 'Happy Christmas to ahi, and toalal a gaad-night!" Finnish Ba about hEverlon Sta the steam bat ouse and' bercdharg bothrelt iI there they viSit meïrily w'itli tîle Hungarian refugees captuî- St heir neiglibours. Af:er a tho- ing the lhearts af their Canadian r.,iough steaming theo door is op- schooh mates on their first dav This is thc story af the man wbo write "The Night Before Christmas" and e ned and out you go tuolo in at sehool. How 'the ane had ho iecmet wie t ho snow! Brrrr-rr! steppcd forward and in rather how lecmentaClariteMoe the son of a well-to-do minister, was barn near Nexv ()ver the dinung table a halting English said, "How do York City on Juiy 15, 1781. After graduating in medicine lie inherited his father's A fr.amiework cf cord and you do, I arn happy to be in property which consisted of a large estato near New Yark. He donatcd part af ibis tailasbe butan Caida T s fw ioe b., .asite for a college and joiined thc tcaching staff as professar cf Greek and p tavla eî uh n aaa" Teefw snl r ecorated 'twith paper stars words, spoken by a tweieve Hcrw hriia se,12,D. ar' bree itegil nshreuie oshiilleni on tlie feast. year ohd cbuld had compietely On Chistma Eve,1822,Dr. ooresthreelittl girl andthreelittl boysal theoAomen teemovcthe anyreinternationalntion barar j 7< had hung up their stackings for Sauta Claus. He and bis wife wcre filling baskets matchl their streng-th on the nomr and paved the way for I far the less fortunate families of the ncigbborhoad when they found they necded s traîv covcred floor wlîile [beir acceptance. Child-iike janather turkey. ~tire girlsbike their fa- sincerity,-a mighty powerful Dr. Moore xvent ta the rharket for the needed turkey and on bis way home, ce s, lut 0on men's elotlîing weapon. Ilis mind fiiled with Yuietide thauglit, lie suddcnly found himself campesing a poern and in tlîis dis!tuise tlîey* Ho recalcd having recenfly about St. Nichohas for- bis chiidren. v.~ is:îtlîheir fricnds anid nei- visited a txventy-ycar aid H.v- The words camne ta hini so quickly thai lie had ta stop cvory few minutes ghbours. dro workor ini the hospital. This - ta jat then down. He called bis poeen "A Visit Fron St. Nicholas" and on arriving Later in the ovening th"v. young lad had been e1ectroc'1- home lie recited ilta b is -vife. j:tt >afl ride to church on a n-erry e vico h a n a Papr atc pa ercoped l nd l prech ik widfrc ilveth1cntient SnceI ber bb w ooecbrchie efoar. adndt e as bl iug un.ta bfahve. ourge i Ic Itwa nt ulihe utl yarlte weni apere n heTrySetie] lhfoThe aybvfrehiChsri- fce osth ft cvrsigfot We i Papr aterpaer opid i ad i speadlie wldfre and verthe braveietadner wo fl'hiii th c ol k e chîîren i es fta h.Avdetoliewaen tlin i las ee trnsate ito an lagugesan isho knwnaulr crt ut erius r o baewit aroudlte indows k- o sind n dss. TheCoa nd fe the and by wee, [lie Meries ngtiîn n saitin o esrbctaion CoGraerinlve Chrsîms eer.To ur aloie te fr tst. he nelo e- atlo Man-thseyChristnChras D is antPas c aig, rseiarEdfito uiUrtio one ein ustn-i t e la he ng aer-Pae on Eathi lawta oI nt of arm shaciof ýist ostapea rs n t e mao's Will ThewardMen.yBe tcptihsainwe treer atabfoocihev enso th f he acse arc Hiswanand ors.d [In the atsan[i nstta , retty nures aurwish The apster ofsthe bousthfaen B(-ut een 'voibe ndeamo fanth raved reumagaad bfiginna brigbkythey decoraed aihanf loveahize t asstand -. he u erathth.teinshefcf whedarudthwhîch is o- okig a job foeros ante anr. and Mrs. ArtheMroanan vatchgandf d fslav avogfr the[hesupretof - rtrLovens stor onthevilage ! Tere wer giv-awrist f m as wer und a lorie tbehe frettrhe clbr aid mehNo Mwuanand hi set- Orona was repninred froni Ibe 1890 tea.oJohn McMurtry's XVese gnethe Mt the- Roy Jackson s Tarnt Milau Emir aon Edt Has ws ivnawa Ltîh ourtofain.' ec wo fr rd er n th the v ice mide op-de.ying temtaio-wereePrinoJ ecf e acs.vs omninibsemanpoiswe strandic urs. notabes a R. . Hal, pat- sTh7de ssatemn oFir aI bse re onurs udav a Yelv 'Tevon e y.ofin, th e or be loeng cird ardueu - but mate or2 yar;Bil Rd pnt it vey 2wo~ afon awitb IetYlvrto Publi g in ila bi god cvecog." coudld ieork. ie t a t dcl i bs bmbrsop;A.Ma- ry oodsentilgthecuie- ebol tkn rte srvi e affte d iniir i or t o h ta tbforwionso. nin in bis AO(b3h6Yackmthso; rluac Gueso hen(189acaalenn)r itlyrn disld e a hers If in ane esbistbotenlstlb. Jack ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r E.Aateg rmnn e Ibtosi a.Find fMs. C..tPr- armet coandgandde tresuapporto CRoame il YeK Aes sociatonthevillcagie o- i]. py te-was n ail en that se spere taly. Laete lth young teho ni, c aadlenging an ern a ' rextdoritedPraiste 189 Mr. J.Joh effMy udrri etaussi n t favoumRb y Jfollon an'omca nd wce ooui- htt , vi.me infl.d p oebaw, thei Foronto Mpaon dEie arrigEd cue bs lise w it lce rgcctationn Pgriinc fPaIaros A o3 n intsectreo leRusiran ear h aihsea pictures W .oscapt0 ion Wo les$1lcinee-amputatens re ervice Mrs. ar- lîistmas r. 'i fathe beîs aklcd igtesrg a mnaglersf ias Z a lNurstsfet, $7be Taîpattr r". a irfosreinsu sister cf Mrs W. .erngont y angpeoplec Lr bAlng ada v r cry rs mat mad, for 2 er rsientaf tie OpnsiWtedey $evening ftheeMoîn. Sh he Ybas a bli1of eailci goo a elcl. AIl the ta ah . Cdi i a rbFlrspAsaon- dyva s lie a sng tervcstai -St.whol wiscrsin vrth sem cun- Ane>r dtie te lr esledsiatagthe orind A nin i xvas a mgeai th o;erPauo e mus y the oi, uel ity.cpale fne.castirn band e nth i in (D oi tonad . ihias)h lews fssoci ain hle Jur:y M by tbe Misssh espoges fmiy. Mtr Leaughthlinh, haeai nd JubilcextBlo. Paad solo byr. J. Kniglîta thredo P f ta ut. rixcn, hx, ine inste, Rev. R.,lD. Fraser. Collection in aid of chair Iund. Among the nuarriages was thiat of Sarali Wilkinson, young- est daugliter of the laie Capt. R. Wilkinson af Clarke and James W. tMcLaughlin, MD., of Bew-' manville. Jenniugs Boot and Shoc Store had first class foot wear for young and aid. First store west in Mclïad's Block. This is a lovcly example aI an 1890 advertisemcnt. It is hcaded, "Put Me In My Little Bcd" and Ibis rhyme Iollows; I arn dizzy, dizzy, dizzy;, And 1 want ta go ta bcd, I'vc na appetite toecal, An-d beadache rocks my head] This poor persan was suIfer- ing Iran a biliaus attaek, but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets would cure hlm by tomorrow. Chimes in SiL. John's Churcli were ta peal forth for [he firsi Reduced rates for indusinial and commercial users of Ou- tario Shore Gas wcme aneunc- cd by J. T. Milner, lsI vice president. Cuttiîug expenditures ta tbe boue, Town Council endcd the y-ear with a sur-plus of $363.02. Amaunt outstanding in unpaid taxes bowcver was $31,341.96. More than* 1200 ebuîdren and many rduhîs packed the busi- ness section for the visit oI Sauta Claus. Reeve W. H. Carruibers asked ni Couinty Counicil for a mcvi- sion cf the County Road Agree- nient regarding having cenuece- ing links between the urban centres pavcd. Public scboal pupils' concert was a big succcss under the di- rection of Miss Helen Morris. The orchestra cf Triuity United Churcli under the direction af Francis Sutan assisted. lime onewSuudy. r te YELVERTON cpet fmn sflgfst equip them for Ibis their great- Unseasonable warm weather est venture. Thiey have thti tbis past week has con9pired best 1.ishes af their many Lot providesraesglsfo friends for a happy married lLe this ime f yer-onDec.12, elverton curling enthusiasts alocal larmer eut ploughing ateddterfriStra The questico arises, was Art jitnev in Lindsay last Saturday cloing belated fahl or early, Na ]u lck! early spring work. Bltd cnrtltos t On Fida evn:ng an '\r. and 'Mrs. lEd Mitchell of NIrs. Ivati (Jim) McKec nrite Lifford vdniywho recentl- MisS Bowins of Pontypeal) celcbratcd iheir 62nd weddin'g %ve:e tendercd a nisceihaneaus anniversary. Mr. Mitchelil wa ' fshewer and presentation by ad- for years a [cacher in avr .ioining camnîunities of Cadmu. Tuvp. and uvas widelv knawn in andYeleren t evitt's Hall. that capacity. Manvers Twp. is e nbers cf the ho>dte are fortunate ilu baving a qititr-el to be comniended for thè fine who have celebrated 60 years job théy are doing and have or mare of happy marrled life: dtone 0f'enlarging und reovat the ailier twowjrnie - Mlr. an.1 mng *their- hall at a *time uhen M.-' . Ja-. XMeMulien arr no:x! M; Ifi\ 1 i ai hallz are fallo11ýdoor reiglbaurs of û1to eîd di;,repait. Wc (Corrie and 1) iabould it A New -Doc -- But Hiow kolent is the Serum ? Observations and Opinions (T'fie Qhîixalzt.xîx itttesntani Established 1854 wth icb 's încorporated ruhe Eowrnanville News. Tli= N"""rs1le ndeendont anrd The Ororio News lO2nd Yeai ef Continuous Service ta the rown of Bowman ville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 0 %-, U~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly in advanc, $5.00 a Year ini the Unied States Authoyized as Second Close Mai Post 011MceDpartmont. Otaiwa Published by THE JAMES PUBLSHING COMPANY Eowmanville, Ontario 0170. W. IAMES, EDiTop PAGIC Two rEM CANADIAN SI ATESMAN BOWWANVILL& ONTARIO TFIURSDAY, DEC. 20th, 1958