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TME CANADIAW STATESUM. EOMAVTLEOTO Basic Facts About Canadians Ane we better than other peopie? The P'inanciliPost does flot answer that question but it gives its readers orne basic jacta: Canada stands topmnost among the nations in drug addicts per million of population. (Part of the reason for our erninence here of course is rnerely that we *r pretty good at counting our addicts. Srne countries are very casual about ItL) To suicide, Canadians are flot prone. Ourý score is 7.1 per 100,000 of population. Only Greece at 3.6 is rnaterially lower. Comparatively the figures for sorne other p arts of the worid are astonishing: West Berlin 29.6, Japan 25.2, Denmarlc 23.3, U.K. 10.6 and U.S. 10.1. Canada's beer consumption, per head of population, in 13.3 gai., about the urne as f or the U.S . The British put down 17.8 g ai. and the Beigians iead with 30.8 gai.j, foll-owed by Australia at 23.8 gai. On spirits, the Swedes lead with 1.08 gai.; America cornes next at 0.89 which is twice the Canadian consumption of 0.40 whlch la about the srne as f or the Netheriands, New Zeaiand, Gerrnany, and France. On tobacco consumption, Canada's consumption (in al its forms) leads the world. We use 6.9 lb. a year - just a shade more than the Arnericans. Australia is 5.1, United Kingdom 4.8 and Italy 2.1., Ganaraska A ut horit y Pre.sents Membership To Retiring H. R. S. Ryaq Members of the Ganaraaka ]River Conservation Authority under the chairmanship of Mr. Elmore Scott, met at dinner ln the St. Lawrence Hotel last week in honour of Stuart Ryan, Q.C., who joins the law faculty at Queen's University in Kingston this September. Mr. Ryan has been a member of the Authority since its beginning in 1946. representlng the Town of Port Hope, In addition he has been Isecretary-treasurer. vice-chair- man and chairman, and has been largely instrumental in its organîzation and development.. Ris Worship Mayor W. N. M1oore, Victor Wilson, Reeve af Hope Township, representatives from the Departments of Plan- ning and Development, Lands and Forests and Agriculture were present as well as from other contributing townships to thank Mr. Ryan for his intensive work in the Authority and to wish him God-speed in his new undertakings. The Penalty of Leadiership In every field of human endeavor, he that is first rnust perpetualiy live in the white iight of pubiicity. Whether the lead- ership be vested in a man or in a manu- factured product, ernulation and envy are ever at work. In art, in literature, in mnusic, in industry, the reweard and the punishment are aiways the srne. The reward is widespread recognition; the pun- lshrnent, fierce deniai and detraction. When a man's work becomes a standard for the whoie worid, it aiso becomes a target for the shafts of the enviaus few. If bis work be rnerely mediocre, he will be ieft severeiy alone-if he achieve a masterpriece, it wiii set a million tongues a-wagging. Jeaiousiy does not protrude ità forked tongue*at the artist wha pro- dùces a cornronpiace painting. '.Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build, no one wiil strive to surpass or to siander you, uniess your work be starnped with the seai of gen jus. Lýong, long after a great work or a good Work bas been done, those who are disap- pointed or envious continue ta cry out that it cannot be done. Spiteful littie voices in the dornain of art were raised against our own Whistler as a xnountebank, long after the big world had acciaimed him its great- est artistic genius. Multitudes fiocked ta Bayreuth to worship at the musical sbrine of Wagner, wbiie the littie group of those whom he had dethroned and dispiacec! argued that he was ne musician at al. The littie worid continued to pratest that Fulton could neyer build a steamboat, wbile the bit worid flocked to the river banks to Èee bis boat stearn by. The lead-. er lu assailed because. he is a .leader, and the effort to equal hirn is rnerely added proof of that leadership. Failing to equal or ta excel, the follower seeks ta depreciate and ta destroy-but oniy confirrns once more the superiority of that which he strives to suppiant. There iu nothing new in this. It is as aid as the worid and as aid as the hurnan passians-envy, fear, greed, ambition, and the desire ta surpass. And it ail avails nothing. If the leader truly leads, he remnains- the leader. Master-poet, master-painter, master-workrnan, each in bis turn is assaiied, and each holds Ns laureis through the clamor of denial. That which deserves makes itself known, no matter how loud the lamor of deniai. That which deserves te live-lives. Editor's Note -The above quotation was given at a recent address at Bowman- ville Rotary Club by A. E. McGilvray, assistant ta the General Manager of Gen- eral Motors Ltd. in Oshawa. -We felt it was wortby of reprinting and hope you wiil agree with us after you have read it.-G. W. J. Beware 'of the Hitchhiker There have been stories in the press, during the past couple of weeks, relating ta ýmoterists belng slugged or robbed by hitchhilcers they had se kindly picked up. We urge all motoristu not ta pick up these "roadside beggars", unless they are wel acquainted wlth tbem. It lu tee dangerous e.you may be the next victirn. There lu a law banning hitchhikers, and it is tea bad that the Provincial Police could net be given the authority te check these thumb-wavers when they are seen along the highways. Few thumbers pay any attention te. the iaw against soliciting on the traveled portion of a bighway. Many about abuse at drivers who de not see fit te provide them with transportation. It lu probable that rnany who avail themselves cf free rides are as well able te pay their way as the drivers who pick them up. The serlous part cf it al lu the crime that resuits from promiscuous pickups. Not long age a United States publication gave a long list cf homicides in which motorists were victirnu cf bitchhikers- some cf the latter wearing uniforms cf the armed services. Doubtiess there is ne higher ration of criminaliy minded among hitchhikers than in any ather group; the fact remains that persans have died wbo would have been alive today but for care- less good nature in giving strangers a lift. In horse-and-buggy days it was customary for drivers ta ask pedestrians: "Going far?" and te offer a lift. The practice was not without bazard even then; it is a thousand tirnes greater now. Giving rides ta acquaintances is one tbing;pick- lng up strangers lu something else. Evey driver thinku nothing can happen te him. Se the attacks continue. As the Renfrew Mercury states, rnany metorists find lt difficuit to pass a hitch- hiker on ihç road, and more particularly servicernen. The bard lesson, however, that is ail tee often iearned is that the first 99 hitcbhikers mnay be respectable and perfectly safe te give a lift, but the one hndredth could tumn out te, be a boodlum -a punk who should be shunned by society. We again emphasize that the safest course for ail motorists is, te leave the hitchhikers by the roadside, and net endanger your lives, and possibly the lives of others. Can Depressions Be Abolished? A depression is a siowing down of Industrial activity. It generaiiy follows on the heels of a boom. When such a condition overtakes us it is sure to catch many people unprepared, and to cause considerable hardship and suffering. It compels business and industry to take a good look at thernselves to dis- cover what has gone wrong and what adjustments are needed in order'to keep goïn hey generaily find that, du ring the boom years, they havP developed some extravagant habits or drifted into sorne careless practices which they can no longer afford. Sme find that they have plunged into fooiish ventures which they wouid do well to abandon. They might even find that the economy of the country has got out of balance, that too great a burden is being placed on some segments while others are receiving an undue share of the total product. Such a condition impairs the eff iciency of ail, and calîs for a tidying up and a general overhaul. It is an unpieasant ex- perience for ail concerned, just as house- cleaning Is an unpleasant experience for the whole farnily. But the good bousewife doesn't stop ber cieaning on that account. She gees on with the job; and when it is'finished every- body feels better for it. Today we are being told that govern- ments bave such' complete contrai cf the economy that tbey can prevent depres- siens in the future. We wiil believe that wben we see some evidence cf govern- ments' abiiity ta prevent the maladjust- ments that cause depresiens. Adding a litie mare grease ta the bear- îngu will net cure ail the ilîs cf a machine that is eut of adjustment;, and. that seems te be ail that governments are able te doi The bausebolder migbt be able te prevent bis wife from cleaning bouse; but wbat wouid that do te the bouse? Governments migbt arder industry net ta make the adjustments that wouid cure the evil; they mÏigbt even cempensate it for the lasses it suffers because cf such orders. But wbat would that "do ta indu stry? Governnient efforts ta end the depres- sien cf the 1930's qniy deepened and pro- lenged the trouble. We don't know wbat plans, if any, aur government bas for combating a depres- sien; but we are convinced that any attempt te stave off a dep ression by substi- tuting easy money for the adjustments that a depressian wouid compel us ta inake wouid only makëe matters worse. Observations and* Opinions Man will either be geverned by God or ruled by tyrants. If he rejects the one be immediateiy cames under the contrai, cf the other.-William Penn. Donald Ricbberg offers this timely advice* What is most needed and f irst needed Is an education cf the so-caiied intellectual straturm cf American life te a ciear-eyed camprehension of the uncbeck- ed growth and continueus spread cf laber union monopolies. Herbert Hoover says: The supreme purpose of history lu a better werid. History gives a warnirig te those who wouid prarnete war. History brings inspiration te those wbo seek peace. In short, bistory helps us iearn. Yesterday's records can keep us from repeating yester- day's mistakes. The chairman, in his remarks, paid tribute to Mr. Ryanfohi capable leadership andson advice as well as the legal ad-i vice during his years with t ho Authority. His Worship Mayor Moore mentioned the many instan es when Mr. Ryan and him worked together on variç? municipal projects, particulaerk the Town Planning Board. Othef speakers included A. H. Rich. ardson, Chief Conservation En- gineer of the Department of Planning and Development, who presented Mr. Ryan with a certificate af membership of the Authority which was lssued by the Provincial Secretary and sîgned by the Lieutenant-Gov. ernor. During the presentation Mr. Richardson said that Mr. Ryan was a very falthful member of the Authority, and that the Ganaraska had been used as an example ini other parts of the province. A. C. Morris rend a letter front the Minister of Planning and Development. the Honourable W. M. Nlckle, congratul*ting Mm. Ryan on his appointment to Queen's and as Kingston Is the constituency represented by Mr. Nickle, welcomed him ta the Limestone City. Bock to School Wanted - Urgently - First-ciass Salesman! In the Dim and. Distant Past Frein The Statesman Files 25 YEARS AGO (1932) 49 YEARS AGO (1908> Mr. and Mrs. C. Mort Murdof! Principal R. D. Davidson of were honoured by the congrega- the public schools and W. W. Tamblyn, M.A., were accepted tion of St. Paul's United Church as members of the Canadian prior to moving to Lindsay. Mr. Educational Commission who Murdoff was manager of Do. were to visit schools in Great ininion Stores in Lindsay. He Britain. served on the Session of St. Steamer Argyle was sold to Paul's and Mrs. Murdoff andF.T Hutchinson. It was ex- Borea, took an active part in the pce h ol rvltenx organizations and Borea was year between Toronto and Port pianist of the Sunday School. Hope. They were presented with gifts. A football reunion featured a Kurv Inn, a tourist home with game between the "Has Waz- refreshment booth, owned by H. zers" and the "Nowzers". Ten C. Epps who purchased it the minutes before the final whistle previous year from Clifford Cav- one of the Old Guards, Jack Col- erly, was burned to the ground. lacutt, assisted by Dr. J. C. Cause of the lire was undeter- Devitt, scored a goal. The znined. youngsters couldn't get the bal A paagrph rom he ew.past F. R. Kersiake. S. Hoar, AcastîeIndpndenthe 904ws E. Sisson, T. H. McCready also casle ndeendnt f 104 asplayed for the "RHas _Wazzers"; çuoted in an editorial. Farmers Gea. W. James, E. C. Higgin- of Newtonville àrea threatened botham, E. Horn, C. H. Mason ta use shotguns and barbed wire were among those on the "Nowz- ta put a stop to automobiles us- ers" team. They wound up with ing the roads and frightening a dinner at the Royal Templars' their horses. "There is a vein Hall served by D. Luttreîl. of the old Blazer Blood beginnlng The home of Mr. John Moyse to boil in Durham," the iteml burned when the family was said. They petitioned the On- y ary' ve ed tario Legislature to prohibit the Hand Brigade were first on the use of automobiles. scene. Everything in the house Rex, a collie dog who had been was lost. Mr. Moyse worked at a pet at the Boys' Training the Dominion Organ, and Piano School since its inception on Co. factory. August 14, 1925, died, and a very It was reported that The fine tribute ta him appeared in Evemgmeens had been purchased The Statesman. He was devoted by its former occupants, Mm. J. to the boys and they to him. W. Alexander, President of the Hamburg steak was 3 lbs. for Dominion Organ & Piano Co. 25c t te Alantc &Pacfic Enniskillen-Wm. Griffîn, En- 25e t te Alantc &Pacficfield, bought the store, residence Store. and property formerly owned by John Middleton and Oscar the late R. B. Beacock. Scott of Clarke Township were Bethesda-Relatives of Mr. H. honomed on their 80th blirthdays C. Hoar gathered at the home of by a large company of relatives Sulas V. Hoar, the family home- and friends. A banquet was stead. to honour the former on served on the lawn at Mr. his 70th bithday.. Milton J. Elvyn Middleton's. Werry was toastmaster. B...SudnsGv Excellent Report on Q ueen 's U. N. Semin'ar Enthusiastic reports of the United Nations' Seminar held at Queen's University were delivemed by Alice Oldejans and Hartley Lewis ta Bowman- 'ville Rotary club Friday. These two grade 12 students oi Bowmanville High School were sponsered by the Bow- manville Rotarians ta attend this annual gatherlng which does much ta acquaint high achool students with the raie and purpose of the United Nations. The four-day seminar was held June 25-29 and was built around lectures, discussion per- lods, recreation activities and tours. The first two days of the semninar were described b>"' Alice Oldejans. Stamting the Seminar were lectures an the development of the U.N. and Its accomplishments and fai- ures. Another lecture told ai the balance of power in the U.N. Asembly and she- learned that the balance ai power daes not always lie with the larger couna- tries. It is often the smaller cauntries that have the decid- Ing vote. The procedure and organiza- tion -oaf the Security Counci I was another intemesting discus- sion for Miss Oldejans. On the second day at the Seminar the students enjoyed a boat trip and a swimmlng Party at one o! the small islands around Kingston. This was followed by a conducted tour af the Kingston water- front and a party back at the campus. Hartley Lewis eported an the second half of the Seminar. Two extremely uftere8ting lec- tures on the third day con- cerned the unpu-blici.zed aspects of the U.N. in such fields as health and welfaré and the problems of implementing aid ta the variaus cauntries. Hlartley pointed out that the poorer countries ai the werld should be termed as under- developed ather than paverty- stricken. The theory was ad- vanced in a lecture that poverty Is a normal state and aur civil- ization us an exception. A tour was made of the Royal Military College and this was followed by a buffet lunch and a lecture titled, "Canada and the U.N." Hartley found this te be the most înteresting af the lectures and was impressed by the contributions made to the UN. by Canada. Highiighting the final day at the Seminar was a model Gen- eral Assembly in which two resolutions were discusaed by the students who acted as the representatives of the variaus countries. The first of these resohutions concerned the use and aperatlon of the Suez Canal and the second referred ta nuclear weapons. Bath speakers heartily thank- ed the Rotarians for giving themn the* opportunlty ta particiPate in the U.N. Seminar. "-It was very enjoyabie as weUl as edu- cational," they commented. The speakers weme thanked by Charles Carter and presented with the Rotary 4- WaY Test plaques by president Keith Siemnon. AI Witherspoon lutro- duced the two students. Sole bithday celebrant was Pete Newell. Visitors at the meeting were Ed Ryzrk and Rager Conant of Ajax, Hugh Young, St. Cath- aines, and Mirs. Hartley Lewis, mother af the guest speaker. Basebail draw winners were Fombes Heyland, Bd Rundie, Dave Higgon and Larry Dewell. Summer's Over Arrivai of Labor Day and the openung ai school mark the end ai summem. At this point, one should write an editarial on something like "it's time to get back to -business now that the long, lazy days are aver." Such a period is a figment af imagination and wishful think- ing as far as we are concerned. The "long, lazy days" cansist- ed af a couple ai days tenting with the family. Strangely enough through the hurly-bur- ly af Spring and the first part ai the summer we wished mightily that we might spend same time doing absolutely nothing. One day, we were out in the country with nothing ta, read and no other way ai passing time than ta lie in the sun and tie the kids' shoelaces as they ran in and aut af the water. We neamly went cmàzy. But there is a general resur- gence af activity now that summer's aver. The schools have been epaired and rede- corated where necessary. Teach- rs are caming back ta town- no sooner than they have ta for the most part. Cottagers are returning and the flood of news about activities ai community organizatians is beginning again. There don't seem ta be any "long, lazy days" any more. Evemyone asks instead, "Where did the summer go?" We have aur answer for that. It went in ten weeks starting with Dominion Day and ending with Labor Day. Those ten weeks were spent operating with a short staff most of the time because ai vacations, wlth the tempo somewhat faster than in the winter months.- Napanee Post-Express. £et t ers 2553 Aima Rd. Vancouver 8, B.C. Dear George: Please don't think 1 did not enjay reading The Statesman yau sent me months ago in which you mentioned what iath- er H. C. Tait had ta say about weather in Edmonton 57 years aga (nôw). That was manths ago. inm still hoping I shall be in Bowmanville while yau are still spared ta be there. Hope you mid these pritits of Bowmanville af years ago ai interest as I had them made specially when going thraugh some aid films. Have several similar scenes taken in 1912 a'nd earlier should you ever want ta repraduce pictures showing aur old town, etc., lu the early part af this century and same taken In the 90's. Back ta work to-day after a trip with twa nights up Grouse Mauntain at aur Mountaineers Cabin. With kind regards and thanks. Yours sincerely, Preston L. Tait. 1 August 20, 1957 Dear George: In youm issue af July 18 you reproduced an editerial from the Cobourg "Sentinel-Star" which condemned parking met- ers as unsatisiactory and sun- gested their removai. This edi- tonial was s0 contmadictory of the reports we had previously gathered from Cobourg (Port Hope and Lindsay too) that we decided ta, obtain an up-to-date repart on the Cobourg situation. Mr. P. R. Mallory, Secretary- Manager ai the Cobqurg Cham- ber ai Commerce states: "People get definite views and the only thing that wiil change their minds is experience. We en- countered apposition ta parking meters but today aur business- men and the public certainiy. wouldn't want the, park~ing meters removed." Mr. Eidon F. McFadven, Co- bourg furzuture dealer. says the AIl across the country, school doors are again opening ta wel- came students back ta the classmooms. Some will retumn reluctantly, loathe ta give up the warm, happy days of sum- mer vacation when the closest they ever got ta thinking about botany was their awareness that poison ivy was a goo6d thing to stay away fmom, and mathemnatics was thought af anly in terms ai how far their allowance would stretch in a soda bar. For the H-igh School student this business af' another term is 'old hat'; theme have so many Septembers when they have had ta go.back to school agaîn. But beneath the air of afiected boredoni ane can catch a glim- mer of excitemnent as they brush, comb and polish them- selves lu preparation for me- meeting old friends and mak- ing new acquaintances. Many of them have been away during the summer months,.visiting o.- womking, and half the enjay- ment ai the first few weeks back in schaol is the exchange of small adventure and the catching up on news about fmiends. Time enaugh after the first few weeks for the long hours of concentrated study; September must be considered the readjustment period. For Public School pupils, things are different. They can hamdly contain theim joy as they start off for schoal. Boys push and race each other in their exuberance, kick stones, shuf- fie their feet and walk back- wvamds, shout loudly, whistle between théir teeth and display a dozen and ten other signs that indicate their delight at another school term. Little girls are just as happy but more sedate. They walk primly, their starch- ed dresses or pleated skimts are smoothed down, their faces glawing with pleasure. But they cannot always contain them- selves. A hop-skip-jump here and a skipping dance there de- monstrates their happiness at getting back ta school. Public school pupils has long since de- cided that the careiree holiday they had sa anticipated way back there in June wasn't just as much fun as they had thought it would ibe. When one is eight or ten or twelve and most ai your friends are away, nine weeks can be practically a lifetime! And for the teachers? For some it has been a time of tak- ing summ-rer courses, for others accepting employment in other fields. Some have been busy un community affairs and others enjoying a true vacation. It has been a time o! change and rest fromn the strain of a rather ex- acting profession. Yet, we rath- er think they, too, are happy ta get back ta the classroms ta take up pen and book, the ch i e implement ai their vacation. And we hope that the new terra is a happy one, tlat tea- cher-student relationships are always of the best, that the hap- py shout 'Hey, fellows, time for school" will be just as hap- py next spring as it is certain ta be on September 3rd.-Ux. bridge Times-Journal. BETHANY Mm. and Mrs. William Marti- chenko and Mr,. and Mrs. Mansel Wright left on Sunday for va- cation, motoring ta Soningdale, Sask., where they will vîsit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Martichenko. Miss Joan Bristow, wbo grad. uated this year from Peter- borough Teachers' College, left on Monday for Oshawa where she will teach for the cmic term. c Yi Mrs. A. M. Thompson. Braç%. bridge, spent last week with 1hi'> sister and brother-iri-law, 14.1 and Mrs. Milton Wright, whô also had as other guests, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Blewett, M~~d Mrs. Ernest Hàrmm, OtonÇ'ý Harry Hammi and M4r. and ij. Frank Thompson, Bowman¶'ille. Mm. and Mrg. Charleg Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith motor. ed ta Ottawa on Wednesday, me. tumning on Thursday evening. Miss Gwen Gray, who hag been visiting with her parentrs Mm. and Mrs. Fred Gray, retumu. ed ta Kingston on Manday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neais. Markdale, were guests with Mm. and Mms. Ross Camr during the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Sedge. wick and their childmen Billy, Timmy, Neal and Gardon ai Saskatoon, Sank., werà gueste with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ed. munds on Wednesday. New teachers at the Bethany Public School this year are Mrs. L. Showden ai Blackstock in the Senior Room and Mrs. Loraine Smith in the Junior Room. 5/rhe &dIuor functian af parking meters la somnetimes misunderstood. Whiie it is true they produce revenue for the tawn, they are not lun. stalled for that purpase. They prohibit cars, aften those ai the merchants themselves, from parking on the main streets ail day. They farce cars ta move £rom time ta time, thus giving others a chance ta find a parking space while they do their shopping. Mr. Mc- Fadyen further states: "There are possibiy some criticisma against meters, but there are far more things in their favour, As a Cobourg merchant I can say that the merchants in genemal are very happy with aur meters", Mr. Ed. Leclaire, Proprietor af Cobourg Electric Limited, shares Mr. McFadyen's views and says:,"I think that parking meters are a help ta business. Most people that travel find that most. towns and cities have park- ing 'meters and feel they are there ta help thema find a place to Park very close ta the store 'Toronto, Ontario, DearSir: August 26, 1957 Walter Reuther, U.A.W. Pre- sident, has meceived a lot of publicity aver his proposition ta the Motor Car Companies that If they will reduce prices $100 per car he will flot ask for as great a wage increase for hia Union members as he otherwise has ln mind. Boiled down, what h. il, saying ta the manufactur- ers Is, "You cut your price but 1 will raise mine". What a pig- in-a-poke! Now I cauld have cheered himn perhaps if he had said, ,"Cut your price and we won't ask for any increase". To go a step fur- ther, he might have suggestcd that the Union warkers would take a cut in pay equal ta $50 Per car which the Company would match, and thus reduce car. prices $100. Hi, actuMi1 pro- position, however, ia juat so much nonsense. Yours very truly, S; J. Vance inev want to aoU usiALVs 11in. L_____ feel, as a Cobourg businessman, Dear George, that the meters are yery good I know that newapapers are for merchànts and shappers as always on the watch for human weil". interest atornes and I can't help I have, no doubt that In Ca- but feel that this ane deserves bourg, as lu Bowmanville, there recognition. are merchants and shoppers who Durlng aur récent C.N.I.B. do not like parking meters and CIIWIss, there was a long heav- perhaps neyer wiiL Nevethe- llY-populated raad in the Cour- hess, a substantial maJority af tic* area which had been *.It my feiiow businessmen share undone. Mn'. George Jaht4,pt, my belief that aur new parking out Courtice representative, as- meters have made shopping In sumed me that it would be done Bowmanville easier and more -even if she had ta solicithe'Ii enjoyable than in many vears. heip of Roy Nichais, the 1' ay- The ail-day parkems now use the or" of that fine hamlet.Tu new parking lot and the Amena Mrs. Johnson phoned ta say 'thi parking lot, thus providing mare canvass was now completet, space on aur main streets for thanks ta the efforts o! Mrý. the shopping public. Clama Nichais wha is oniy sev- Cordialiy yours, enty years ai age. This fine aid lady vaiunteered hem services W. Glen Lander, Chairman, and tumned lu a very respect- Retail Merchants Committee, able amaunt; thé was oniy sorry Bowmanville that she hadn't made a better Chamber af Commerce. Bhowiiig. Al I can say is, "Biess her Editar's Note-Fmankly, we li'i ol' heart." are inclined ta agree with vour Sincerely findings. We live and learn. Don Williamrs EntabUsnhed 1854 ,with whach la incorporated The Bowmanvile News, Th. Newcastle Independefli and 2M. Orono 1News IO3rd Y.ar of Continuous Service ta the Town of Bowmanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTONR< ATES $4.00 a Yoamtrictiy la advcanc $500 a Yomr ln the United Statea Authorised os Second Clama Mail Yodt Offce Departmaent, Oawa Pubuhead by TME JA= PUELISHING COMPANY Bowmanlfle, Ontarlo GEO.'W. JAMES, DniToS ý 1 1 r r---egql" VIMMAT. «PY 9lt6 Uff'