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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 12 Feb 1959, p. 4

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PACE rom3 THE CANDIAN A tSmA TJ. t? a.A v ONTARIO. n * A Tt was with a true sense of humility and appreciation that we accepted the Aurora Banner Trophy an Friday at the annual convention of the OntVio Weekly Newspapers Association in Troronto. It was awarded ta The Statesman in the general excellence contest for papers pro- duced in centres of over 4,500 population. While this paper has won znany prizes during its long career, this is the first time this coveted trophy has corne ta Bowman- ville. There is something about winning an award of this kind that is bath gratifying and disturbing. The hanor would give anyone a heady feeling of satisfaction were it nat for the accompanying responsibility of living up ta the award by making every effort ta praduce an even better paper in the year ahead.s That situation applies, we suppose, to almost any recognition of achievement in competitive fields of endeavaur. But, in this case, aur pricle in having this paper chosen is different from other, individual awards. The honors must be shared among those dazenis of sincere, energetic employees, contributors and customers who play an integral part in every phase of publishing this newspaper. There are our full time staff inembers, working in No mare timely topic can be found for editorial comment at this time thaxi the weather. As this is being written, 'Pues- day evening, we have just finished yet another day of freezing ramn, blowing snow and chilling cold. Driving conditions are terrible, with even the ail men com- plaining because they can't reach their customers with their warming fluid. One by one aur friends are slipping away ta spend a few weeks basking and burning on the sands of Florida's beaches until, if this weathe.r keeps up-and they don't quit writing about the heat-there may be a few black eyes when they return all tanned and healthy-looking. Surprisingly enough, many of the younger generation have neyer seen a winter like this. We've tried ta tell them about the bad one during the war years and the one in 1935 or thereabouts when there were 20 ta 30 foot snow drifts on the road ta Orono. That was the year we were publishing the Orono News and Last week's mail brought in a flock cf poorly printed folders advertising vacuum cleaners at $14.50 each. We know nothing of the f irm which is responsible for this mailinig and it is possible that its operations may be legitimate. Hawever, the advertising brings to mind a similar offer which we personally put to the test two or three years aga. In order to see at first hand what was behind such an offer we asked one of the salesmen into the house and spent the next two or three hours while he went through his sales pitch. Somewhere near the end of that time, to put him to a further test, we agreed ta buy the cleaner he was offering for a ridiculously low price. At that point we found out that he would take an order for such a machine towe aowovlewsThlNewcd uastle untTn AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSRUMTON UTF $4.00 a Ym, striitly la advance $5.00 a Yom inath. United Statua £utbogt.d acm USeondClm Mai Ponton015e Dpatm.at Oftto Publtshedby THE JAM PUELLSHIN COMPAiIY LIMITE Dowmanvill., Ontoeio JOHN M. JAMES, E==ro and out of headquarters in the new-s field, the business section, the advertising de- partment and the printing division. There are over 30 country and village carres- pandents covering almost ail of the news within many miles of this community. There are aur columnists wha submit their creative writings each week and those who express their thoughts in letters ta the Editor, and local photographers who render great assistance in presenting the news in pictorial fashion. There are also the advertisers without whomn this newspaper would be unable ta function and the subscribers wha, we hope, through the years, will became personal friends of the Editor although he may neyer see some of them. Dozens of other friends who tell us the personal items over the telephone are important ta the Statesman and keep us an aur tacs by mentioning the mistakes that appear in print or the news stories we znissed. Yes, this honor is one that we are proud ta share with almost every person in the wide community The Statesman serves. Except for the profits-ar lasses -The Statesman is as much your paper as ours. We hope we can ail continue ta work together ta make it a better paper. trying to commute each day, an almost impossible task. But, until this winter, we don't believe those children believed a word of what we were saying. This year they understand. Along 'the streets, weary merchants or their clerks pecking away at the ice in an effort to locate the cement side- walk peer over their glasses and between their ear muffs with a snarl when you say "Good Morning". The comment we received this marning is typical of many fed up souls giving vent ta their feelings: "The Indians certainly were smart, giving us this country". Sa it goes this year as we- push aur cars, persuade aur yaungsters ta help their mother clean snaw off the walks and, shiv- er aur way through the daylight hours. It may be advancing years, but as far as we are cancerned, this winter can con- clude anytime and spring can poke its nase around the corner. We've had it! Even hidden ... in the hearts of honest men. Same of us treat tolerance as an expendable luxury, as a moral comf art nice to have but one we could get along without if we had ta. And we týink we have acquired it without much immediate sacrifice, as we would buy a car or a refrigerator on the instalment plan. There is s0 littie active prejudice in Canada these days, some of us are con- ~vinced, that we must look across the United States border at Arkansas or Ala- bama, or the sale distance of the Atlantic Ocean toward South Afnica, ta find it. This comfortable illusion is just that, of course. Prejudices based on racial or religious differences can be found just around the corner, on any town's Main Street, playground or residential sub- division. Mare tragically, it can be found, sometimes well hidden, in the hearts of honest men and women who work hard, pay their taxes and are convinced they are raising their children ta be fine citizens. The respecting of men as individuals rather than rejecting themn for their racial orngin or religiaus beliefs is net a passive virtue. It dees net came with the mere tut-tutting of pograms in Hitler's Germany or synagogue bombings ini the Southern States. It cames through the active gestures cf extending the hand cf friend- ship in aur awn communities of the active renunciation of restrictive covenants, of impressing upon aur children the undemo- cratic futility of the lurking prejudices they may have acquired. We must remember that aur country was built on talerance ariginally on the mnutual admission of French and English speaking Canadians that each group had religious beliefs and customs which had ta be respected were Canada ta become a great nation. There is less room now than ever in Canada's broad future for the degradinig pettiness of intolerance and discrimination based on these differences. If aur country is ta fulfill its great promise, it must be made a place where democracy, equality of appartunity and brotherhood are net treated as mere lip- service platitudes, but where they are actively practised as a way cf ife dedicat- ed to respect fan the individual, his spirit, culture, intellect. In today's divisive world, no less a vision can assure the ultimate ennoble- ment of mankind, or even its survival. Brotherhood Week - Feb. 15 - 22 but would net give us the one we had seen in action. Only then did the real purpose cf the caîl and the low-price offer came ta ight. Our fniend insisted on bringing a new cleaner in for a demonstration. The price cf this masterpiece was just a bit under $200. When we steadfastly refused ta bite the price began ta came down. It appear- ed that the salesman was ready ta let us have it at almost wholesale for $175 because il he made anc more sale for the month he would draw a fat bonus because cf his large valume. Getting ne results he dropped steadily downward until he finally came ta rest at $79.50-just so, he wouldn't have ta take it back home with him. By that time we had decided we wouldn't have the shining menster in the house even if he paid storage charges. With almost any appliance the matter cf service enters the picture at some stage and these fast-talking autside salesmen would be far, fan away when the machine caused trouble. Guarantees mean little ta concerns which operate from no fixed address. They believe in taking the bucks while they are available and then for- getting the transaction as fast as possible. For the mast part you get just what yau pay for. If the price is toc low, beware. Nobody stays in business for fun. There has te be a victim samewhere along the line and if you aren't calreful yeu may be nominated. These are onfly a few cf the reasons why it is wise ta, buy from legitimate mnerchants, who make fia bones about their need for a legitimate profit. . . but who will stand solidly behind the products for which you spend your hard-earned dcl- lars.-Wingham Advance-Tin'es. No mnan is useless while he has a friend.-Robenb Louis Stevenson. Growth is the only evidence cf ife.- John lienry Newman. Brotherhood Week- Feb. 15-22 Believe It! Live It! Support It! and * Distant Past From The Statesnxan Fles 25 YEARS AGO (1934> 49 YEARS AGO (1910) Mr. J. A. McClellan former A "birthday bag" party was manager of the Bank of!Mon held at the Salvatiori Army Bar- treal in Bowmanville died on racks. Mr. Wm. Fishleigh, in Feb. Il at the age of 67. Mr. honour of whose birthday the McClellan retired from the entertainment was given, gave bank in February, 1929. He was an interesting reminiscent one of the community's mosi. speech, W. B. Pinch also spoke prominent and best liked citi. and many fine musical numbers zens. He started his career with were given. Morrison's Orch- the old Standard Bank in estra provided "an abundance of Camnpbellford, then came to musicýt Bowmanville to the Ontaria 'President Fred R. Foley pre- Bank which was later taken sided at the Biennial Conven- over by the Bank of Montreal. tion of the Bay of Quinte Con- Trinity United Church Boarl ference Epworth Leagues at Co- of Stewards requested Town bourg. Council to consider taking over ýRev. Wm. Hipkin, a former the chturch sheds. minister of the Congregational Police Chief Sydney Venton Church here, gave an address in mad hi anua reorttoCoun- his church in Barrie urging ciad Te i anuareportcaeto ofunion o! Methodiât, Congrega. cil.Ther wee 29case <~tional and Presbyterian Church- petty theft, seven break-ns, one es. hold-up, six bicycles stolen Merchants asked Town Coune- and five recovered, two cars Il that the fire bell be rung for stolen, both recovered. There cîosing o! business places at 6:30, was no serious local crime. and and a motion carried. Most of the 200 cases in police J. B. Mitchell asked Council court were from surrounding for 20 years' franchise for an municipalities. $653.30 was electric light company guaran- turned over to the Town teeing rates less than those be- Treasurer in fees and fines. ing paid et that time. This was Mr. A. M. Hardy, Superin.. referred to the Public Property tendcnt of the Goodyear was Committee. welcomed into the Rotary Club. The Fire Department reported The new Rotarian wvas intro- purchase o! a new eight h.p. duced by Past President J. C. engine at a cost o! $325 and the Devitt. old engine, a new water tank The Salvation Army in Bow- at Corner" o! King and Silver rnanville mnarked its 50th anni- Streets, and new bottom ini the Versary. Among prominent tank at the Drill Shed. The Army officers who came from Public Library was grarited $100. Bowmanville were Col. Edwy Dr. Franklin White o! Harv- White of Miami, Florida, Col. ard University saw no need for Levi Taylor, who had been worry about high prices. He General Secretary in New Zea- said the workingman could live land, and Major Gertrude H1- healthfully and add to his land, superintendent of an Army strength on a diet costing at the hospital in Toronto.. outside 20 cents a day. Menus Council was informed that the were flot exciting. Breakfast- Federal Governm2nt o! the Cori. nieal mush, oleomargarine United States was considerîng and syrup, total four cents. leasing much o! the McGill Es- Lunch - Potatoes, margarine, tateproertyownd bythesmoked herring, cocoa shelîs and tateproprtyowne b heniulk, total seven cents. Dinner town in Washington, D.C. Ren- -Be'ans, potatoes, cocoa, bread, tals wDuld amount to approxi- total nine cents. mate]y $10,000 po-r annum, but __________ considerable expenditure would have to be made putting in a Sincerltv Is more successful modern lighting system andi than genius or talent.-Mary decorating. Baker Eddy. lEd Youngman's Column My wife and I are TV "'ress- lin" fans, not because we are bloodthirsty, or like ta sec nmen seriously hurt, but prefen aur entertainment ta. be mixed. A stneight diet a! acrobaties, dra- me or ccmedy would be mon- otonous; in wrestling, there seems ta be a combination a! ell three; in many peaple's opinions, the hcavyweights, midgets and lady wrestlers are some a! aur clcvcresb showmen. We know a lady wha won't look et men wrestling, but can't get enough o! midget wrestling -What's the difference? They bath use identical "'holds". I know a chep who is a mnodel o! virtue, daesn't smoke, swear, drink or fight, who cen't bear ta watch men clobbering cach other, yeb will lean wel !orward in his chair, with a wolfish look on his face, and feirly drooling when those lusciaus bebes-the ladies-anc on the screen, in some very undignificd poses; he probebly wishes bis "homely" wi!e was mare like thcm. AnY time we stant feeling orry fan the pon guy who lu gettîng whacked, we remember th at he is getbing wcil peid and must like being bent into the1 shape o! a pretzel or he would; quit thc racket and follaw theg businessfor whlc1~h. s as been j 1callege-trained-meybe e doctor, terchibecb, engineen, dentist, etc. Some o! bhc "mat stars" earn fi!ty thousand- dollars or more per year, and I once read that Gorgeous George, et the height o! his papularity, grossed anc hundred and twenty-five thous- and bucks per annum. Sa, Who wouldn't like ta be a top nobch, heavyweighb "rass- 1er?" Like all vresbling fans, wc have aur favounies-the good guys; and then there's the ones we habe-the mayhemn- mrinded sadists. We notice that the referees in the States are much stnicter et enforcing their nulings then the arbiters in Toronto, exccpting Joe Golab. Joe cen get down an the met as quick as eny wrcsbler, and count off the rcquired three seconds, but same o! the referces with the probruding sbamachs require three seconds ta get into position ta stant counting, by which time the "pin" is Off. If you don't behieve me, just watch the Toronto wrestling card next Set- urdey cvcning. On the January 31st show, on Channel 4, Buffalo,, the Gel- laghen Brothers won their tag team match by whet looked like an illegal elbow ta a vital spot o! the man coming off the ropes, and wheaL Chuck Healy n-. tioned the fact (in an interview), thec Gallaghers were quite mi!!. cd. Also, when Chuck mention. tioned the pnotracted booing oi the audience, aven the decision anc o! the brothers compared the audience ta animais, and opined that Canadicns were in the samE category. This pair should re. member that it is the ipaying customens' inalienable pnîvilegE to boa or applaud any perforn ance. The infantile pasings of thli pain o! braggarts provoke der. ision, and add nothing ta the entertaim.nent o! the occasion They boast o! thein prowess as2 tag team; Butch and I ofter wonden out loud if their creedc isn't "two onto one", and -that perhaps they wouldn't fane toc good if they wrestled aE .singles". It was nauseating tc hear these bumptiaus mediocni. ties tell Chuck Healy that aud. iences should be grateful thal they (the Gallaghers) are sc generous as ta exhibit thei prowess. Well, there're twc people back here on the nidge who have the ideal answer for such divel-a big, fat "razz. berry" ta the Galiagher Broth. ers.' eeers cgo 286 Aylesworth Ave., Toronto 13. Ont., Dearb.r.,Jam59. I eaMJam esn yua oe I ar fr $send0,g ou a money ordecripfo te Theta ewmy fuoripntion tarTeSats Ifor ano the eares a h Sbelf tieve ithxpirenarte l4th o! thic s monh, Vaeta Da",whchisaneay at t Aesefar.a mcncre h As.00 pr yas tfrn corned the g4.0 er eahefor yoaue par $4i00 cme the best vu.e that c4.00ocanheoStibly buy.IEvey copy ofeTe statsm read m- seive aeresmtwried r. Hry- Be!and omy fd, MHarry viae, h ormiely o! Bloseman- mile. ~Ho livsesvery oIs one. He read s vey coy intes- ostngt hmand is alk vey ite- ly aboutlyour part of the coun- try, and the days when he waç a commercial fisherman out of Bowmanville. Well, I guess that about cov- ers it, and I arn looking for- ward Io the next copy o! The Statesmnan as always. 1 remein, Yours sincerely, William F. Wilks 42 Prince St., towmanville, Ont. Feb. 7, 1959. The Canadien Satesrnan, Bowmanville, ont. Dear -Mr. James, The Home and School Exeu- tive has asked me to extend to you our sincere thanks for t.he advance publicity and excellent coverage you have given aur meetings. The attendance was excellent at our two special meetings ln December and February and we f.eel this was due in a large part, ta the co-operetion receiv-1 ed from the Canadian States- man. May we congrzýula4e you on the recent award received bvi The Canadian Statesman andj -add that the people o! Bowman-1 ville are proud of the local pi- Sinper.y Jineanlyesfr (Conr.-Sec.) February, 1959. Dean Mn. James: On behal! o! The Hospital for Sick Children and its many patients, I should like ta offer my sincere thanks for the val- uable assistance given us dur- ing aur recent Christmas Ap- peal. As you know, we depend to a large ex*ent on the sponsor- ship o! our appeal by Ontario newspapers and broadcasting stations. This year, the response from the public was more than grati!ying, and weestimate an increase in donors over 1957 o! approximetely 5.51 p-en cenf. The amount o! moncy received i 1958. was $275,561.50. Thank you again for the im- portant and continuing help you have given us through the years; without it, much o! aur work would have been impo3- sible. Yours sincenely, J, Grant Glassco, Chairman o! The Board of Trustees R. R. 4. Bowmanville, February 5, 1959. The Editor, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont. Dean Editor, In the report o! the Bow- manville Womcn's Institute in today's edition o! the States% man, iU was crroneously ne- portcd that the Governmcnt pays for the services o! the Physio-therapist at the Osh- awa and District Cerebral Pal- sy School and Clînic. The Ontario Dept. o! Educa- tion pays a grant towards part o! the salaries o! the two quall- f I s i I i J s J t J In the Editor's Mai] Bowmnanville, ont,. Februery 4, 1959. Dean Mn. Jame2s, On behalf o! the members o! Club 15, I would like to thank you very much for youn heip and co-operetion in aur "Moth- ers March o! Dimes" canjpaign. Because o! the generous sup- port from the citizens o! Bow- manville. we are able ta send a cheque for approximately $2,000 lo the Canadien Founda- tion for Poliomyelitis. Yours sinccrely, Elleen Getchell, -:SUGAR andSPICE:-. Dispens.d by Bill Smiley EDITORIALS Febrary Si959 IDeaS wnein:hn o onea wod ieinabn otte a anoud write icout and SugaIrwand Spice eolumn an nw ens'wo lket ad n .wor en wor the ol I. fo oe, eoy Uicfolui- feacre easo, possbly or a dit- f eto resa, han Billt foley. 1. cli iascwhaih SmIilcy a is calhing hîas wThe. ilo r Th!errte a se OdGil Th san' favttite-Axe.t nMy hfosbed'sfavort, 'nfcl arn also kncwn as Small Fry, and The Boss. When th-e last name is used the childrexl us-; ually pipe up, "only when yp ;; arc nzot here. daddy,." It. is.sa seldom I amn called, Eva.. by my husband that when they heard hlmn caîl me that the !irst time they asked, "who's that?" Wberi told it wes me they answered, "that's funny." The ch5ldre~i toa, have tIheir pet names for me, the favourite one being "Meany". So you sec I rcally look for- ward ta Bill Smilcy's remarke and names about his belovV> spouse, and I presume Ehe feelà as I do, when my five year old daughter, saYs "mummy, you're a good 'cooker'. or the littles mite, puts lier arms around mv, neck and says, "I like you'I ancI the Old Boy gives me $10 and says, 'buy something for your- self, not the hous,"-well whi canes what they caîl me in be- twccn times. Yours truly, Mrs. W. Whitehead r. S. Being a Salvationlst, I would like to add my thanks to the Captain's for the nice editonial and write-up about the Army in the Statesman, ta- Long Beach, California. Dean Sir: Enclosed is $5.00 for thc pa- Per. I have had lt put awa)v for weeks but just forgot ta mail it. At 79, 1 amn not muc,-i good any mure and arn go bad- ly cippled 1 cari hardly use a pen. But 1 would certainly miss The Statesman. I have known the James family for many years and had many e SUnda-,r dinner with bath youj rand- fether and his father. re- mnember -TormJamnes .z wi!c. They werc always Uncle Tom and Autnt Ma.egic' ta me and I used ta spend my sum- mers with them out on the farni. lb was hie who taught me ta milk caws an.d plow corn. Your fathen 'and I went ta school togcther and mother worked at The Statesman for yeans, as did my Uncle Mac and Bill, his son. I itill get a kick out o! your harse and buggy days <Dimn and Distant) I must have plenty a! rny own kmn back there yet 9 because I still sec a few names o! the ald days. I left there when, 1 wes 14 years old and have neyer been back. They say you put out a bc>ok some time ag3 about the history o! the towtý. Wish you would mail me é.9- and I will s.cnd the pxice by rp-ý. turn mail. 1 owe youn Uncle George a letter. The last tirne I saw Mim, he was just.a ittie Lellow. Yours w!th bcst wis.hes, 1 quit. I give up. I know when I'm licked. Ail winbcr I've be-en calling Flanida- bound friends "cowards". Ail Wînter Plve scof!ed when my wife has told me ta wcar gloves and a hat. Thet's ail oven. I have had it. My tail is bettveen my lcgs and I'm whimpering. * * 0 I don't know what lt's like ln your part of this deep- freeze semi-hemisphere, but It's practicaiiy frightenlng around here. Aiready we'ye had more than 9 feet of snow on the level, 18 ln the drifts and corners. The mercury keeps divlng beiow zero like a nervaus walrus. Up ta Christmas, wîntcr is sort of fun. Then there's New Yeer's and gaiety and hoc- key games and bridge parti-es. Firsb thinct you know, yau're helfway bhrough Januery and you figure the beck o! the xvinter is practicelly broken. About six wceks leter, you discever it's your own beck. Around the middle o! Feb- ruary. you fine'hiy realize that winter is just getting nicely under way. It's night about then1" hat your spirit stants ta crumble, your bod.v begins ta corne apart et the scams. lEven at that, 1 was keep- Ing a stiff upper lup <there wtasn't mut'h choice, wjth my Pose running ail the trne), lintil this week. Then 1 caucht the 'fin. Tiaere's nothing lke a touch of the good aid Feb- ruary 'flu ta turn a red-biood- ed Canadian maie Into a red- eyed, cowardly glob o! self- But V've had the 'nlu b2- fore, and have elweys totter- cd through ib without losing a day's work, losing nothing. in fact, except the affection of my !emily, the tolerance o! my friends. and the res- pect af anyone I came in con- tact wibh. go 1 figured I could stat- ger through another dose off it, wheeze my way as far as the first of March, blow and couth and sweat my way throligh April, and greet once again the flrst green grass with a joyous paean. The 'flu, howcver, was only a sample. I got the full February treat- ment. And that is why 1 wlsh 1 was 70 Years old and had & pald-up annuity like those birds In the magazine adls, and was sitting stupidiy in the son somewhere, holding bands wlth Mother. In brie!. Got up early gar- bage morning, s0 wouidn't miss truck. fleuse felt chilly. Checked thermometer. It read 42. Held hand aven register. Rend turned blue. Went ta cellar. Stoker fan whirring noisily. Opened furnace door. lire out. Night before, had tbrown stoker eut of gear for an hour, ta burn excess coal pli- Ing up in furnace. Then threw It back into gear, ga coal would resumne feeding. Ap- parenfiy rnlscueil putting It back In gear. Resuit, na coal, na firo. Spent 30 minutes, knceling amont dlInkers, scraping dead coal and ashes out of blaek maw off furnaco with handy saucepan wite's been mmlnt ail wlnter. Finally got furnece stant- cd, wibh aid of muffled shouts from -upstairs. Taok out gar- bage. Saw garbage truck turnirig canner three blocks past. Put garbege back in shed. Wl!. hollercd down te Iern temperature in kitchen and issue orders ne milk bat- tles and maney. Cursed sa!t- ly. Stepp-ed in pup's puddle in stockîng feet. Curs cd loud- er. Left for work, forgetting snilk botties. Perceived porch roof sagging ominousiy ftram welght of tee. Perceived en- tire Path, shoveiied iast night, filled in 12 inches deep. Trudged through lb. Percelv- cd ticket on car for ieaving It on street ail nlght. Tore off ticket In rage. ffith it came rubber off windshicid wlper, to which It was frozen. Çould- n't get car started. Walked elght blocks ta work in eig ht. Inches soft 5110w in toe rmb- bers as boots ieft at office yesterday before 'flu bit. Arrived et officc with gra- vel throet, aching bancs, run- ning eyes, black mmnd and bleek soul. Sortcd mail, two insurance premniumns and anc car Dayment due: wonderful chance ta subscribe ta Mac- ]ean's et luw-low rate-, card from fiend !niend in Flanide. Phono rang. Lady wanted free publicity for church fUPPer. Browbeat me. Fled to roffee shop. Fellow on noxt stool biasted me for J~edlt- oriai. FIed back t lfiCo wishlnt hadt gun or, 1Ide crystal ln desk drawer. Phone rang. IVife caling te tell me fumnace out. Adthat's a typical Fcb ruary day in this beknight cd country. If it wasn't for Kim's birthday party cern- ing up next week, I'd head out of here in a beeline for Mexico without even stop. ping to turn dawn the ther- mostat. J/ie &diàý? and Ciinic, but there l is Jr4%, towards physio-therapAi~hd services are paid for j-h Oshawa and District C~~ PaIsy Pa-'ent Counciîl '1% itri funds donate2d to the Scbool and Clinic. While the specialized chairs rnentioned are used in the school room. they, along wit'i other physiotherapy equiprnent have inainly been donated by Service Clubs in the Area, or bought with cash donations to the School and Clinic. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Ralph Campbell Box 1123, Bowmanville, Ont. Statesman Wins Top Award We Give Up! It's Time for Spring Do You Buy Wisely? q'el- eqAUATTAW QMMAM"FR"Au OWfflàlmvo% qwmrmoi%à,w vqm leil. I&M

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