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THI CANAnIAN STAT1~'.qMAN ROWMAVVfl .T.U~ rwJ'ra~Tr~ -- -.-----' ~ T11U1~bLJAY, ~.>~JJ Vif!, 1105 EDITORIALS Thanksgiving Weekend Ahead Probably if you asked a dozen dif- ferent people how they were going ta express their thanks ta God this Thanks- giving weekend, you wotIld hear a dozen different answers. The churches wilI be crowded as always on this date with those who con- sider it their priviiege ta give their particular thanks in His house. But, there wiil be many thousands who will voice their gratefuiness in other, more materiai ways. They'ii be thankful for the long weekend ta close up the cottage, ta hunt a few pheasant or play severai rounds of golf. Others may not be quite so thank- fui for the extra time Which will be spent doing the long-deiayed jobs around the house. Stili others will tour the countryside, probably after church, ta view nature' s changing beauty at this time of year- and rnaybe a few will sneak down ta the streams for a try at the steelheads whîch have started ta run. Some may even take time ta sit quietly - even with the television set darkened and silenced - and count their biessings in sincere and humble thank- fulness. This year, especially, we should ail be grateful in the utmost. Somehow, we have came very close ta ultimate déstruction, or the brink of war, as thev describe it and twice the crisis has passed without encompassing us ail in a catas- trophe. That alone shouid give us great cause for thanks ta Him who pravided guidance for those in positions of author- ity and decision. There are many other things ta be thankful for and ail of us know in aur own hearts what they are. We merely draw ta your attention the facts that this coming weekend is Thanksgiving. Let us not treat it lightly, but in the spirit in which it was originally proclaimed, ta give thanks ta God for His blessings. With faîl cames ithe hunting season and time for more wavffings about fire- arms. One manufacturer sur-gests these "10 Commandments of Safety". Treat every gun with the respect due a ioaded gun. This is the f irst rule of gun safety. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unioaded, and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases ta the shoating area. Always be sure barrai and action are clear of ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove ail and grease froni chamber before firing. Be sure of yaur target befare yau pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you întend ta hunt. Always carry your gun s0 that yau Trhe miracles of modemn medicine are sa often described in publications today thiat there is no more convalescence. A few years ago, when people were sick, they spent periads up ta six months recovering from their-indisposition. Pneu- mania was a disease which knocked people out for extended periods. After one had rid oneseif of the iliness, the persan would lie abed for a while and then spend sanrie weeks at home, quietly, ini a "delicate" condition. Appendicitis used ta take about a month for recovery. Last April, a.patient in the next bcd ta us in a Kingston hos- pital awoke from his anaesthetic on Wed- nesday night and walked out of the hos- pital with us on Saturday morning after We are . quite in accord with the ptition already endorsed by numerous figh Schooi Boards throughout the prov- ince, asking the Ontario Department of Education to restore the aid plan of departmental examinations for entrance to a high school, says an editorial in The Simcoe Reformer. Evidently this rnove had its origin w 'th the Lindsay Collegiate Institute Board which petitioned as foilows: "Whereas our secondary schools are overcrowded with grade fine pupils, and: "Whereas it is increasingly difficuit to provide accommodation and staff these schools, and: "Whereas many of our public schaois have unqualified teachers, hence academie 3tudy for admission to grade nine is flot consistent with standards required. "Therefore be it resolved that the Mvinister of Education be petitioned to again establish high school entrance exam- inations Prepared by the Department for admission to grade fine.", Already a number of l-igh Schooi Boards have endorsed this petition and no doubt many others will do so in the future. 'The marvel is that a return ta the former plan of entrance examinations has been zo long delayed. Only naw are school authorities coming to realize that one reason for overcrowding of secondary schools is the fact that sa many youngsters are being promoted to high school with- out the necessary standing, to enable them to absorb secondary education. This may be due in part ta the f act that so many unqualified public schooi teachers are row erideavoring ta instruct pupils in Ontario's public schools. For a few years, it is true, we experienced a real shortage of public school teachers. To fi the gap, would-be teachers were per- EstabliIhed.dI4 witJ, which in incorprated l'h. Bowmaavill. News, The Newcêsl.bIndependent and The. Oreno News i04th Year of Continuous Service io the Town of Bowmanville and Durham Couniy AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION h1 $4.00 a Year, strictly in advcrnce $5.00 a Year in the United States A uthatlzd as Scnd ClCasa t4r Pont OUMiw..ptm.ag. Ottazwa PubâhsJi br TMULJM~ PUELISRIG COMPAN Eowmcvfle, Ontano JOHN M. AMES, Eiost can contrai the direction of the miuzzle even if yau stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready ta shoot. Neyer point a gu'n at anything you do not want ta shoot; avoid ail horseplay while handling a gun. Unattended guns should be unloaded: guns and ammunition should be stored separately beyond reach of children and careless aduits. Neyer climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; neyer pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. Neyer shoot a bullet at a f lat, bard surface or the surface of water, when at target practice, be sure your backstop is adequate. Avoid alcoholie drinks before or dur- ing shooting.i removal of his appandix. A mother we know gave birth toaa baby on a Thursday and came home Sat- urday nMorning. Today, one mee'cs a friend on the erolf course and asks where ha was last Friday. "Oh, I had a heart attack that day," he is likely ta say. Too finany of us think we can get a jab in the arm with a neadie' and keep right on, going. Il may be inconvenient or even diff j- cuit ta do so, but we suspect many people would be heaithier if they would take lime off ta get better when something hits them. We should ail slow down a littie.-. Napanee Post. mitted ta start their teaching career afler only a few weeks of instruction in a sum- mer course. The unhappy consequences of this temporary expedient are now ap- parent and the Ontario Deparîment of Educatian, with several new teachers ' coi- leges .now operating, shouid put an end ta the summer short course plan as quickly as possible. Apart from the leacher situation, un- questionably the high schooi entrance examination was the most effective stimu- lus ta the average boy and girl ta do his or her best and it provided a reai incentive ta the student ta measure up ta the academic standard required for entrance ta high schoal. When the entrance exam was aboiished, this incentive was lost and the teacher could pramote or not. The inevitable consequence is now sean ini the avercrowded halls of aur high schoois, with a substanîjal percentage of boys and girls wha are not ready for second amy education, who hold back their classes and many of whom simply are if high schooi ta cause trouble, te put in time and -ta make theteacher's life unhappy, ta say nothing of the high cost of this perform- ance ta the taxpayer. Il begins ta appear that altogether ton much tinkering with aur educationai system has gone, on in recent years. A beginning tawards restoration of a sound basis for educating aur boys and girls would be re-establishmenî of the high, schooi entrance exam. At the same tîme' the Ontario Depamtment of Education might take another look aI its egulation which requires every youth ta remain in schoôl until he or she reaches 16 yeams of age. - This regulation alone is casting the taxpayers many millions of dollars annually, it is interfeming with the smooth operatian of aur secondary school system and it is prevenîing thausands of boys and girls, wha are not fitted for higher aca- demic learning, from making an early start at same trade or vocation which they could successfully learn. Sleepy Driver, Menace On modemn highways, the sleepy driver is as m4. of a hazard as the drink- ing ana. This warning cames f rom the Ameni- can Medical Association, which adds that while dozing ai the wheel is cammanly associated wiîh night-îime driving, many "fatigue" accidents occur in bmoad day- light. The following recommendations are issued as practicai ways and means of guarding against drowsiness and alertness: i. On long trips est every two hours and have a cup of coffee ta stay aiert. . 2. The night before you drive, refrain from taking a sleeping pili - or any medi- cine that may make you drowsy. Sîmnply retire early.' 3. Wheneyer you feel the Least bit sleepy whiie driving, pull up and rest Up. A nap may save your 111 e! In the Editor's Mai The Editor: V've chosen the Thanksgivi~ aeason to bring your attention? a matter for which so far w3a cannot give thanks; namely, the dzfeat of muscular dystrophyo. ,~\ 'M 4!We estimate about 10,000- Canadians, mostly children, ax,*. suffering from this progre3s ' and crippling disease ofý muscles. Fexv f the chil~ Svictims *wilil bye yond adol- excence. So fe1here is no., k:iown cure. % ~Our figure of 10,000 is mereIjrp anestimate because many par- ents aren't aware that their children have MD. These people should kno -Mo 60MRI LRV that an association exists À ter, Canada whose function is te heFn ~K7~A~~Ig.them to find out if they have » Too victim of MD in the family, anac W to assist them in every %vay un.i til a cure is found. This bod:y;, of -vhom I amn honorary cha.oe-r rian, is the Muscular DystroD,? ~ .. -..-Association of Canada. Thce. arc spendng tbousands eac"I' encouraging 3'aur readers to lèt' us know of cases in tbe'r familles, their circle of fr!endsî, or their practices, you will be. mnaking a much needed cantri- butiari te the work already i progress aimed at defeating this ï7*.di,-ease. -'j'. Information xviii be gratefully r2ceived by The Mu3cu-r Dy- trophy Association of Canid,.- 137 Wellington Street Wert. Toronto, and farwarded to loci, 12 chapters and committees acro3, the country. YOU CAN SAY THAT A^"IN! Yours sincerely, Honorary Chairmar ln the Dim and Distant Past Frem The Statesmaîl Files 25 VEARS AGO (1933) 49 YEARS AGO (1W~0) 'First mass meeting of the C.C.F. in Durhamn County 2 held in Bowmanvilla Towvn Hall. Bct.wccn 300 and 400 beaad militant C.C.F. crusader, D--.* Loi-na Cotton, rpeak on bahaif of tha party. Aftar the meeting, several voicad thair intenticn of forming a C.C.F. club. Bowmanville's second iargest Industry, the Foundry, had ane dcpartnmcnt working" a 24 hou: shift, indicating a recovery on the local front f-rn depression conditions. Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowlcs, former Chancellor of Victoria Collage. was one of the speakers at t1he Northumberland and Durhamn teachars' convention. Mrs. Arthur Sutton passed away at bar home in Hamilton. She was a daughter of the latc St. John Hutcheson, barrister, of Bowrnanville, and a brother of H; G. Hütchlson, Port ýPerr.v. Mr. Ernie Blackburn, hard- ware marchant of Calgary, Al- ta.,' visited bis fathar and rela- tives in Newcastle and aId friands in Bowmanville. Before going West, ha was a hardware clerk for Mr. J. B. Martyn. The Rotary Club offered cash prizes for best windows by lo- cal marchants using farm. pro- duce. Farin Produca Weak was sponsorcd by the Ontario De- partinent of Agriculture. A plan ta purchase a wood- lot whcre unemployad -men would eut wood at regular wa- ges by tbe cord, the wood te b2 sold by the town, was baing considerad by a committee of Town Council, composcd of Councillors Little, Mutton and McLaugblin. George Rica diad in Toronto, age 73. Ha sarved bis appran- ticcsbip in the Uppar Canada Furnitura Co. and Dominio)ni Organ- & Piano Ca. H-e was la-. tac with Haintzman, and New-i combe piano companies, ratir-1 ing in 1928.« Mrs. J. H. Kydd bias sold ber beautiful residanca on Conces- sion St. to a Mr. Martin of Te- ronto. (Note-this is the bouse now owned b.v Mr. and Mrs. Kennethi Morris, 632 Concession St. West.) Hon. Robert Baitb xvas judg-3 of borses at Ogdensburg, N.Y.. f air. A survev pa7t of the Cana- dian Nartharn Railwav was rastaking tha positionl of the proposed lina from Bowman- villa ta Whitby, with a viaw to bringing it closer to thase towns. 'Cbis was said to ba the result of a dap)utation f romn Whitby, Oshawa and Bowman- villa waiting 8 on McKenze Mann recently. A great many people attend- cd tha funeral of Samuel Ever- son, fariner, of Soutli Darling- ton. Mr. Everson was a leader in Ebenazar Cburch and the communfity. Wallace H. Shaw, son of Mr. W. Shaw, Bowmanvilla, baý! been pramoted ta District Traf- fic Manager for tha Brandon district for the Governinent Telephone of Manitoba. High Scbool Notas - Miss Annie Coulter and Leslie C. Cox, recant graduatas of Ibis schuol, bave gane ta Toronto University. . . . A crast for school stationery bas bean cho- sen that includes the naine of the school, town shiald arnd motte, "Non quantumn sed quala". Tyrona was bumming with lots of grinding at the grist mill, and tha cooper shop busy malk- ing apple barraIs. Froin an aditorial in the To- ronto World-"As a purely county agricultural fair, Bow- manville bas the reputation of taking, if not the cake, a big Capacit y Con gregation Attends Confirmation Conducted* by Bishop On Sunday avening St. John's Anglican Churcb was fiiled with a capacity congragalion ta taka part in the Service of Confir- mation. The Rigbt Reverend F. H. Wilkinson, Lord Bishop of Toronto, administarad the Apo- stolic Rita of the Laying on of Hands ta the following candi- dates presenled by the Rev. A, C. Herbert: Messrs. James W. R. Farrow, Antan C. G. Dalange, Kenneth Nicks, Owen J. Pres- son, and George R. Webst-r;, Misses Sharon A. Anderson, Mary M. Bettles, Carol F. Coombes, Sharon I. Dilling, Jeannette L. Quinney, Judilbann Sparcow; Mesdames Helen M. Anger, Rose A. Anger, Maria G. Delange, Edna I. Hart, Margar- et R. Lec, Ina. M. McNaughton, Helen L. Milne, Patricia M. Quinney, and Joan V. Virlua. The Rev. E. W. Fuller of the Parisb of Port Perry prascnted Mr. and Mrs. D. Buxcey ta the Bishop for Confirmation. In bis charge ta thase Con- firmed, as weli as ta the whola congragalion, the Bishop stressad that "in your Confirmation you pledga yoursalf, in the cenawîng of youc Baptismal promises, ta the service of Jesus, Christ and His Chucch. You accept Him as the Lord and Master of ybur lifa and pledgc, your persona! loyalty te Him. 'Yeu will need His hclp ta ba true te these p esthat' 'U maka and ta i ve fait h ful]1y r Him in your daily life and wl0rk.- Following the service an in- formai rce ptian w as held in the Parish Hall atl which soe 150 parishioners wccee intraduc- cd te Bisbop and ýJMrs. Wilkin- son. The Bishop apeke te the people, giving some impressions of bis visit te the Lambeth Con- ference, London, England, Ibis summar. Ha also mentionad how ha was favourably impress- cd with the growth and progress of St. John's C!iurc: tbrough the faithful leadersbip of the Racler, the Rcv. A. C. Herbert. W.M.S. Holds Special Service At Tri nity Mrs. M. C. Fisher was guest speaker at the service con- ducted by the Wormen's Mission,- ary Society in Trînity United Churcb on. Sunday morning. Rav. Wm. K. Houslander in- troduced M"s. Fisher, who is the wifa of the United Church- ministar at Newcastle. Mi-s. Fisher's inspiring address was on the "Trac of Life" in wbicin sha compared the different parts of the trac, ta aur lives, particularly stressing the won- darful fruits 'of Cbristianitv. Mrs. Stan MeMurter, presi- dent of the Evening Auxiliai-v of the W.M.S., conducted the wavice. assisted by Mrs. Stuart R. James, president of the Af- ternoon Auxiliary, who raad the Scripture and gave the prayer. Membe-s of bath aux - iliaries, about 50 ini al], attend- ed' the service in a bodv-. -A ladies' choir led the sîna- inz .and aise gZave two numbars in thrae-Part harmony, "Open My Eves", and "The Glory of His Presenca". Mr. Arthur Coli;- sien was at the organ and ce'n- duc ted the choir. &/?ounqman 's (?olumn Last weeck was "information wcek" for your scribe. B013 Burgess called around, and dur. ing our discussion of people who had seemed mediocre, but had left an indelible mark on the world's history, he told of a new Canadian, from Ho]land, row living in this neckof thc woods, xvho clain-ed that the church steeple in bis ancestral toxvn, i Holland, was painted by the late, infamous Adolph Hitler. There's no record of Adoloh hbavinga ever had a turn- blo fram sur'h a spot, bat if he cver -Ii1, a nd landcd on his nog- gin, it might explain why lie acted so crazy. A few hours after Bob's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Marti jogged into aur yard, and while Mrs. Marti, and Butch were enjoying a chat, I told F'itz about cousi:~ unaware that Girl Guides (or Local Bodies To Be Consulted A letter to Mr. James Pr. Lovekin frorn J. W. Spooner, Minister of the Department of Lands and Forest for Ontario, regarding the name of the pro- vincial park on the western boundary of Du'-ham County will be of interest here. Mr. Lovekin. who is ;iresi. dent of the Durham County Club of Toronto, has pointed out that articles appear in t1i,- press fromn time to time callin.- the park "Oshawa Park". In advising The Statesman, Mr. Lovekin savs, "The commnitment of the Minister, therefore, wMl have wide 'inte-.est." The letter to Mr. Lovekin follows. Toronto, August 28, 1958 Mr. James P. Lovekin, President, Durhamn County Club of Toronto, 12 Pîne Ridge Drive, Toronto 13, Ontario. Dcar Mr. Lovekin: I xish to acknowledge receipt of your letter of August 18th. and to thank you for your corn- pliments and cont-inued inte-esF in the development of the Pro- vincial Parks in Ontario. Unfortunately. local bodies and individuals will continue to affix local names to the Park Adolplî's Church painting epi- soda, and jokingly enquired if "der fuerar" bad painted an.,, of bis town, in Switzarland. Fritz didn't have any stories about Hitlér's painting !i~ Swît- zerland, but he was able to t'iil about a jerk named Banito Mussolini, a brick layer by trade, who had halped te build. at least, threa bouses in a Swiss town (before 'Muss" became Il Duce), and that the landlady where "Muss" boa7dad, 'bas ai- ways averred that the stinkar skîpped out owing two waek's board money which bas neyer been paid. We bave known for severai years that, Boy Scouts are re- quirad to pass an examination, and plant trees, in arder to ac- quire a forest'-y badge, but were at Oshawa until il is officiallv dasignatad and named by the Department. To date, this bas flot been donc, but in conver- sation witb Mr. Greanwood, I know several names bave bean suggested, and it is bis inten- tion te possibly have a meeting witb local authorities interast- cd, bafore sattling upon a final nomenclature. Yours very tr'uly, JT. W. Spooner,. Minista, Departinant of lands and Forests. Whai Others Say FAMILY BUSINESSES Brockville Recorder and Times Tima was, and not se long agoeaithar, that nearly avary business in Brockville could trace its ancastry tbrough the family records. And the busi- niess was still in the famnily. That day bas nearly passad and with its passing, wc sup- pose, il can be racordcd that Breckvilla is fast losing ils smnall-town atmospbara. One of the last long-estab- iisbcd family businesses will pass from famnily bands ta an outsida firrn thîs Faîl. Il is well that the business, how- ever, will remain in town and provida continucd employmnent. There a-e still a few aid famniiy businassas left in town but thay are a mixority nov?. This is the penalty, if such it -:SUGAR and SPICE:- as Johnny Sing calis them, G!,ii Boy Scouts) had to go througà the saine procedure. until last Saturday morning wben nina' bealthy specimens of yauna womanbood, currently attending Lindsay Collegiate, turned ui bere for their test. You'-s tru1V furnished them with the requir- ed shovals, pails, and trees, es- corted tbem ita the wllds of the Ganaraska Project, ani cracked the supervisory whip, while tbey aarned their forestryV badge the ba-d way. In another twenty years, tbey will ba able te show their children the biq trees that theY bad planted dur- ing Octobar, 1958. Last week, we were privlleg- ed ta have as our guast, onea cf the greatest living Canadîan authoritias on White Pirie bbs- ter rust, who carried eut a week long research pragrçim ta ascar- tain the amount of wild goose- bêrry and currant bushas In the vicinity "--'P&ands of Whife Pine, inl f urham County Forest Many people have naticed t1ie tops of white pine trees in var5 ious stages of dying withqt knowing what caused this t dition. Wall, as near as 1 can remen-a- ber what our guest said, .: seems that the currant arwk.L gYoosaberry bushas are "host= shrubs ta the spores of the blîii ter rust, which, at a certaift- stage of their developmnent, ai=~ relaased f rom their breedins. place (gooseberry and curraliZ bushes), and carried, by thài. wind, ta the White Pine, whe,.'L they enter the needles, an=' work thair way to the body oet- the treas, whare blisters a.= formed, wbich eventually girdi.. the trac, killing it from tha point, to the top, and often, f= nally, causing the whole tree t«- die. At a certain stage of the= activity on the pine trac, theç4. bothersome nuisances send pair of their organîsms ta the cuzmi. rant and gaoseberry bushes, and-i the cycle contjnues. Sa, if you are eut ln the~- countrly, and spot any goos, currant plants, why e p3J thein up, and thus belp ta erae- dicate one of the chief menacC te aur lovely, native, Whx1i- Pine. We were just staying at hoe - minding aur own businesFZ when ail of thea above pcop=ê, pald us unexpacted visits and- unwitti*ngly contributed tao idt' genaral knowladge, and.thus t'- the reader's enjoyment of thfe- 1I on't know wbat you'rc goin, ta do withi yourself on Thanks.civing Day, Octobe-r l3th. Mayvbe yau're going te gat in that final gaine of golf. Mayba yau're going bunling. Maybe you'rc gaing te visit relatives, cat a vast lurkey dinner, and sît around, stul- tified, watching television. Maybe you're going te get drunk or married, have a baby or faîl in lova. I don't know what you have in mind. But 1 know what im going te do. I'rn going te, spend the wbole day being thankfui. The golf course, the rainbow trout fishing, tbe partridge-haunted woods may beekon, but 1 won't ha interested. I'rn just going te' sit around ail day, shaking hands with myseif and giving thanks. 9-* * Wby? Bacause it's rmy -'4th anniversa-y. On Octokar the l3tb, fourteen ycars aga, I wvas 8,000 fcct in the air. 1 was Young, cockv. slightly scared. I was inoving at 220 miles an heur. 1 had a date wîtb a Balgian girl in Ant- werp that night, le look for- ward ta. A fcw minutes later, a 40- mniilimcter sheli, a .very hot, very bard ehunk of metal about the aize of a cucumber, passed through my vebiiee about four feet in front of my nase, taklng wlth It certain fairiy esential parts of my engins. bispensed by Bill Smiley In the deafaning silence that fellowed, I bad about sixty seconds ta commune witil mysaîf, and anyona else who was interested. I callad on the Lord, in ne uncartain mannar. I don't know whe- ther Ha was intarestad or neo, but a vary short lima laler, I was standing, unbarmed, in a ploughed field somewbare in Holland. 0f the eight pilots in my flight that day, oniy oe other is alive. Six were hlown te bits in midair, or bit the ground at a speed of over 500 miles an heur, or were burn- ed ta death. w * * And that's why I'm geing ta do a little quiet thanksgiving on October the l3tb. PI'm go- ing te give thanks that I'm aliva. Being alive, you know, is, not. se bad whan you just simmeý,r down and tbink about il. At, limes, life searns like nothingr more than a vast ser- ies of irritations, miseries, troubles and sorew, But un- tl lhey can of fer me sema-. tbing bettar, I'm going ,toean- jay evary minute of it. Next Menday, Thanksgiv- - Ing Day, 1'm going to spend a little time tbinking about the six wbo wan't be buntlnc, golfing or eatlîng turkey. Oh, I'm not going ta ait around and brood about them, or mourn over their "sacrifice". Tbcy'd be the f irst te, snort wltb disgust if they caught me at an>' sucb nonsenas, l'Il think about themn fond-' Ï n .Y, and sinilingly. l'Il ramein-- ber ail the good times we liad:, the roaring nigbts in the pub.3, the wild escapades, the girls,' - we loed. Pli remnembar eaca 2 ana as he was, a young, care- iass, laughing pilot, full of 2 thé juice of life. ' Nlck the New Zealander, with bis strange and won- drous oaths. Dave, the Can- adian, of the poker-faced bu- mer. "Dingle"l Bell, the veryv , Young Englishman with the very Young moustache. Paddy:' Moran, the arguing ]Lishmant..à Tafty Evans, the wid, bIond,~ Weiahman. Jock Fraser, th2a tough, sardonic Scot fromï" Inverness. Not foc thein the growin' eIder, the tceth going, theZ.. hair rccedlng, the bodyis , sulng warnlngs of strain. ]But-., net for thcm cither the deep delighit of a golden autumn: day, the satisfaction of rais- îng childcen, the pliasure and campanionship et marriage. Tbat's wby l'Il be thinkln#1ý about tbam, a littie, on1 Thanksogivlnt Day, ln the. mldst of my private thanks-- tlving for being alive and' .well and h4ving a famnly and, se many *tec good thints of Ille. K And If lhece's a beakct. handy, l'Il thp it to thelir shades with the oid toast:- "Taumh lit, types". And they'U know what 1 meani. Play Safe With Guns Shot in the Arm Re;,ksf re. Entrance Exams TffZ CANADIA19 STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTn oqmtrwrnov% àuw ^~ Ati. -Rmes PAGE POUR