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PAGE FO!JE THZE Cft.L JftL1 DI TILDIUft.L, BWMANVIIJ.5ONTrCARIO. g~a.i EDITORIALS Renev The decision of the Ontario Depart- rnent cf Transport hast year ta stick to Its deedline fer issuing license plates brought out serne criticisrn. It was not the feuit of the officiels hast year thet ne one believ- ed them when they strcssed they would met extend the deadline fer issuance cf plates, but rather the feuit was with previeus administrations which hed treat- ed a "definite" date as sornethîng flexible te be extended tirne and again, thus ci-et- ing a series of crisis, says the Napane l'st-Express. Even with the experience e! iining up for heurs ta purchase their plates a yeer &go, the public is egain bcing apethetic about the dcadline lcss than a weeck awey. A gr-et many more people have pur- chaed thei- plates carlier this spning than has been custornary in the past, but there is stili ne reason why the wvhole matter cannot be handled casily and without any queue. After lest ycar's experience, we have net found a single persan wha be- lieves the deadline for purchesing auto- mobile licenses wili be extendcd pest Mai-ch 18 thîs year. The public had to be shown te be convinced. They were shawn once and they believe it now. But e vest znumber ai-e still lcss then enthusiastie A forward step in ferm accident pi-e- vention was realized recently when mare than 300 persans representing 55 Ontario counties and districts, endorsed a propos- ed farm safety program which will essist in preventing needless loss cf life and in- jury that is ail tee cemmon on farms today. This is considered necessary in view of the fact that machinery, livestock, fines, falîs and highway accidents aIl con- tribute te rneking farming a very haz.. ardous occupation. The president cf the Ontario Agni- cultural College hes pointed eut that it is useless ta strive for increased productiv- ity, better husbandry, and more efficiency in farrning if the price that has ta be paid is injury and accidents te, the ferm people concerned. With this in mind and realiz- ing that intproved farniing pi-actices ai-e the result of scientific research applied ta actual farming conditions, they alse realiz- ed a sound farm safety program could ~Now about gettlng around to buy!ng thefr licenses. 0f ail the taxes that are from time ta time imposed on the weary wage earn- er, he should begrudge that for automo- bile licenses the Ieast. He can see that money must be spent on public highways and for traffic contrai. This is easily related in his mind ta the money he spends on gasoline tax or license plates. It is easy for the outsider to suggest ways and means of improving and speed- ing up construction of highways. For in- stance, this newspaper is convinced that if Highway 401 were pushed through more quickly, the volume of tourist traffic would increase enormously as would trade and commerce between Eastern Ontario and Toronto. There is rarely objection to the volume cf money spent on roads in the province aside f rom the complaint that it is not large enough. A more frequently heard complaint is that funds are handled in a hit or miss manner to satisfy local conditions rather than thnough adoption cf an overaîl plan which would start con- struction cf a highway at point A and end it at point B. result only fi-rn research on actuel farrm accidents. And once the research is cern- pleted, safety programs can ' be devised which are based on actuel farming con- ditions. The survey will be based on a record of ahi fai-m accidents over a one yeer period. Although the surveys will be pravince-wide in scope, the prime ob- jective will be ta pi-avide a county and district farm accident pictune se that e specific safety pi-agi-arn can be undertaken for each area. The surveys will be con- ducted rnainly for farm people and ahi reports will be confidentiel inasrnuch that nernes of persans an-d locations cf farms will net be revealed. The co-operation of rural people is earnestly solicited se that an effective farma safety pi-agi-arn may be dcvised for Ontario fai-m people.-Uxbridge Times- Journal. In the Dim il Il1and 1% Distant Past \a... .'~From The Btesman Files 25 YEARS AGO) 1934 49 YEARS AGO> 1910 The Wilmat farm, rich in bis- Hon. Dr. James M. Douglas, torical inte-rest, was sold by D. a Senator fromn Ottawa, was J. Galbraith of Newcastle ta guest speaker at the Men's Can- Herbert Littlefield of Brant- adian Club and while in toaf ford. The farm lies west of was entertained by Senator Newcastle on the Wilmot or Belth at "Beaconsfield". Fisherles Creek and came into Six hundred people tciok tea the hands of Samuel Street and were present at'the Metha- Wilmot in 1816, from John Hart- dist cangregational meeting well. Wilmot assisted Captain presided over by Dr. W. E. TiI- Danforth in surveying the Dan.- ley. The tea meeting seems to forth Road ta York. Wilmot s have been Pastur John Gar- son, also Samuel, established ofl butt's idea, introduced in 1909 the creek the first fish hateh- with great success. A trustee ery 'n Canada, report recorded that in 1899 a The Black Diamond Minstrels, $2250 pipe organ had been in- directed by Mrs. J. Clark Bell, stalled. Indebtedness of the were greeted by capacity audi- church in 1892 wa.s $18,035, but ences on two nights in the Op- even with the addition of the era House. The end men were organ and extensive repairs ta Sam Glanville, Stuart James. the buildings in 1899, the debt C. S. Hailman, inelville Dale, had been reduced to $2,300 at Art Edger and Cecil Dudley. the end of 1909. Theshow was good from start to finish and tribute was paid In a presentation of scenes ta Mrs. Bell's directing genius. from "Nicholas Nickleby" at Proceeds were ta buy uniforms Bowmanville High School Li- for thé Canadian Legion Band. terary Society, Katq Perey real Pictures appeared of Miss E. a description of the characters, M. Bruce, first superintendent and among those taking part of Bowmanille Hospital, of j. were Ernest Bottreli, Ella H-. H. Jury, first president of the Wight, Lorne Sanders, Edna Hospital Board, Chas. H. Ma- Smith, Claude Ives, Gu-rnsey son, secretary-treasurer for the McClellan, Everett Hoar, Daug-_ past 14 ycars, and F. F. Morris, las Bai-ton, Leon Dumas, Alex 1934 president. A brief history Haddy, Milton Tucker, Orville of the hospital was given in this Henderson and Herbert Fowler. connection, in -preparation for Professor Charles T. Paul of the 2lst birthday party of the Hiram College was ta lecture hospital. on China at the Church of Prime rib roast at the Atlan. Christ under the sponsorship of tic & Pacifie store was 15c. a the ladies of the C.W.B.M. Mr'. lb. Paul had recently spent some An editorial suggested that time in China and had made the Opera House needed a an exhaustive study of candi- thorough cleaning and redecor- tions in the East. ating. also the windows and anc Peter Murdach advertised of the main doors fixed sa they that he ihad been in the seed could be opened. business 53 years, fromn 1857 ta Rev. C. R. Spencer and Rev. 1910. E. F. Armstrang were appoint- Mr-. and Mrs. W. D. Bragg, ed by the Ministerial Associa- Providence, were given a fare- tion ta appear befare Town well surprise party on the eve Council and ask for the aboli- of their departure for Clar-ke. tion of Stînday funerals. Rev. H. S. Spence was chair- Ronald Richards was 15resen- mani and Mr. Chas. A. Wight ted with the Frank Williams read the address. Mr'. and Mrs. trophy for bcst all round sports- Bragg had purchased what was rnan at the church hockey known as the Old Bellwood league banquet. Homestead narth of Newcastle. A MacDuff Ottawa Report 'The Wood Choppers' BatP oTTAWA - Newfoundlalid, Canada's saltiest, youngest and Most independent province, celebrates its tenth birthday this month as a member cf the family. Çoinciden'tally, It is trylng te lead the way in checking the advance cf international trade unionism. In daing so, It is bucking a nationwide trend and bringing Ulnes cf worny te the foreheads of political lead- ers in the other nine provinces. The action of Newfoundland's bouncy premier, Joseph R. (Joey) Smallwoed, in declar- ing open war on the Interna- tional Woodworkers cf Amer- ica is being watched clasely by bath top management and ar-- ganized labor throughout Can- ada. If Mi-. Smallwoad succeeds in ridding his territory of the militant IWA - and his pros- pects are good-it may serve as an incentive ta other unian- busters ta try the same act. They are not, however, likely ta achieve the same success. Newfoundland is different. As Canada' s youngest province -and incid'cntally, Britain's oldest clony-it has had the least experience o! the so-called Canadian way. And what it has seen of it via the invasion of the IWA it doesn't lik2. The IWA turned up on the island nearly three years agi, on the invitation o! a sieepy organization of working loggers called the Newfoundland Lum. mermen's Ass ziation. It de- cided ta organize the island's logging industry. The NLA gat shoved out in the process, and the first of a series of rival- ries and bitter exchanges crop- ped up. By 1958, after a series of con- trîved setbacks by the prov- ince 's two big pulp and paper concerns, the IWA won certif i- cation as bargaining agent for the 8,000 bush warktars employ- ed by the Anglo-Newfound. land Development Ce. But its exaltation was short-lived. Af- ter a brie! hassle o! contract talks, negotiations broke dowri and the IWA applied for and got a government-sponsored conciliation board to hear iti case. The board unanimously re- commended a five-cent pay increase for leggers (fi-cm the current rate cf $1.05 an haur) and a reductiori ln working haurs fi-rn 60 te 54. The cam- pany, even thcugh its ewn nom- Inec had signed the report, turned the deel xdown flatly. The IWA accepted. The union teck a strike vote, and armed with a 98.8 per cent approval of its membershlp, struck the AND Ca. operations cri New Year's Eve. Since then It's been a story of bitterness. After 48 days o! picketing and repeatcd clashes involvlng violence on the pieket lines, the IWA called on Premier Small- wood ta intervene. He did-by calling on the laggers ta chuck out the IWA. He labelled the sti-ike a "civil war". The AND Co. and the other big mnill, Bowater's, becked up the premier with a stetement saying they would neyer-ne- peat, neyer _ sign a contreet with the striking union. A flur- ry o! court actions resulted. The IWA sought ta prosecute the premier for unfair lebor prac- tices, followed that up with a $300,000 libel suit on behaîf o! its thnee senior officers.,It gave notice c! a similar prosecution o! the twe companies. Premier Smallwood, warm- ing ta his ta.sk o! ousting thLe unwanted union, got blenket endorsement fi-rn the provin- cial House o! Assembly te or- ganize a new, "independent"' (but government - spansored) union o! laggers. The fiery lit- the Liberal premier won stnong backing fi-rn church groups the province's newspapers and even other international trade unions. Despite complete determina- tion o! the strîkers ta cari-y on as long as funds lasted, it will be a victory for Smallwood. but in a sense a defeat for New. Ioundlend. For the prevince's labor laws will have been roughly shoved aside in the process. For regardless of the merits o! the arguments pi-o and con the IWA, it's a fact that (a) the union was choseri by Its members, and lega1y' certi!ied by the Newfoundland'l government, and (b) Mn. Smeil- Wood is cpenly using hi.s wide political support ta smash 1't. Management spokesmen for thé industry elsewhei'e in Canada, and even the premier himself, agi-cc that the IWA's wage goals are flot excessive. Mill em. pîcyces ern a basic $1.78 an heur naw, against the $1.05 woods rate. The argument se far as Mr. Smallwood is concennied, turni on the international union's tactics In seeking te alèhievi those goals-and on the less tangible and difficuit ta :sus- tain claim' that It is a "foreign. daminated" union. cwing "ai. leglance to a fareign flag." There seems lttle doubt that Mr. Smallwood will have ail the support he nequires to smash the union and organize a gavernmcnt-sponsored puppet ta take its place which naises questions on the warkings of Canadian cdemocracy in New- foundland. Capital HQI Capsules Ottawa wasý a farmers' town this week as Conertlve cab- inet, ministers an i ]p .'si ply cd the nole o! u esyJostý: ta, prairie-dwellers Who Want $300.000,000 in deficiency pay- ments. A full repart on the i-e- ception caming up ini the Mac- Duf! Report. Next te thz CF-105 Arrow and unemployment, one of the government's biggest headlachg'l is how ta burn all that coal dug fi-r the Nova Scotia mines, Prospects for increased subsi- dies ta move it te the competi-, tive Ontario mar-ket ai-e not bright. Former Liberal Immigr'ation Minister Jack Pickersgill had no mare luck than the greenest greerihai'n with his bill ta give naturalized Canadians full an~d equal rights with the Canedia.-. bai-n. It was "talked eut" la the Commons, but may i-cap- pear if the session lasts long- enough for It ta reach the top o! the list cf private members' bills. More and more people in the financial and buýiness world ai-e making speeches and issuing statements and publishing advertisernents painting eut the evils cf inflation. Some of these people perhaps cen be accused of being Johnny-Come- Latelies, but et least there is now a mare widespi-ead elarm then previously, states an article in The Printed Word. The people who know most about in- flation ai-e peaplé who are trying ta live on piivate incarnes and pensions, which seered adequete, and even generous, only a few years ega. They knew about inf la- tien even if they did net know the meen- in'g of the word. In this respect, they rnay be 'like rneny people who know a disease by its collequial narne and whe' are rnystified when the medical man gees ta the Qi-eek for a word for it. .Other than the direct sufferers, the public-at-large is doing little or nothing te, bring about a cure, althaugh only in the hands of the public-at-large is there e cure. Evcryone is ageinst inflation just as evex-y gadly persan gives lip service te the Ten Commrnndrnents. A littlç late perhaps, but the Ontaria Governrnent secrns inciined ta oppose the imposition of tolîs an Welland Canal ship- Sing. Certainly the province will net enefit if the traditianally tall-free watei-- wey is lurnped in with the new St. Lawrenice River canais and made subject te Seaway talîs. A great volume of rew metei-ials and finished products pass threugh the canal in lake freighters on the wey ta factonies and rnarkets. In sarne cases the cargoes would go through the canal once as raw inatei-iahs and e secand time as finished P roducts. If the lake boats are charged for use of the Welland, such charges will inevitably be reflected in higher praduc-i A Mans~ "Teach me that 60 minutes inake an heur, 16 ounces one pound and 100 cents one dollar. Help me se ta live that I cen Each persan has a differý for high prices. The life insu- man's advice is that the inst have more insut-ance ta pi-evic' er prices. The f ire insuranc says that the fi-e pahicy sheuld ward with the rise in building labor unions say thet they higher wages, to, offset ,highei though the employer- cen sh argument that higher prices necessary by higher weges. Ta higher beceuse gavernments pi public works ta pi-avide empi, union and other workcrs whý higher wages because there prices. Gevernment- is blamed for er taxes and higher prices, b ment is cf the people, by the for the people. The public-at-« reverse government policy qu: for gavernment ta try a neye there is public dernand for it w in a change cf gavernrnent. TI wamen in office certainly don't tion costs and consumer prices possibly in unemployment i industry. The niew Seaway, by lowe: portation costs fi-rn overseas,y will benefit some foreign proad cheaper freight, added ta their]1 rates, will be a considerable ad the Canadian mar-ket ta such To make Ontario industriE ing Great Lakes shipping pa; Canal tolls would be ta tax thi creation of facilities that ber foreign campetitors. Fi-rn thi view of Ontario workers it ha: a fair deal. sPrayer lie down at night with a clear withaut a gun under my pilla) haunted by the f aces of those1 have brought pain. "Grant that I may earn ticket an the square, and that it I may do unta othens as I w~ them do unto me. Deafen me to of tainted money and to the unholy skirts. Blind me to th( the other fellow but reveal to mi Guide me so that whenever I loc faces of my friends I wull havei con ceai. "Keep me yaung enough tal littie chiI4iren and sympathetic be cansideateo old age. And day cornes of darkened shadem smell of flowers, the tread of sofi and the crunching of wheels in1 make the ceremony short and t] simple-'}{ýere lies a man'."-Cc SELECTED GEMS Power, like a desalating pestiler Polltites whate'cr it touches andc Banc of ail genius, virtue, freedi Makes slaves of mnen, and of th f rame A mechanized automnaton. - -Percy Bysshe Shelley. ( 1 The Sulent Salesman I 'cnt remedy trance sales- .ired should Between June lst, 1957, and wil r de fer high- Feb. 1st, 1958, we, at Durham either Foi-est, cut, swamped, and pilcd Whe e salesman approximateiy 1,000 bai-n pohes, be fel d mai-ch up- and 400 cords o! pulpwood. findt rcests. The The first 100 cords were cut pikep must have and piled-on the site, and la- treeso aL.ter, drawn ta the loading site cut fri ýrp21cesar by tractai- and treiler, because To low beyond the topography was gently ral-. tains are made lng, with very few tricky side' gauge, axes becorne hiIs5, but fi-rn then on we i-an foi-mo ýroceed with Inte very sharp grades and twenty sidehills that would not allow bendin cyment for use of a treiler. In some in- work ao have got stances, nat even a caterpillai- cretion are higher could have negotiated the 3sa!t, OnCE yielding blow sand, se we de- limbed vised a different method of one "cl bath high- handling the next 300 cords. o! toi-; th aut gavern- pulp, and ,000 poles eliminat- to eut peole nd At the spot where we intend- tractar -large could ed piling the pulp, and pales an ext ickly. But for distribution, wc piaced a Ifg i-sl before "cutting skid". We then felled sidling veuld rcsult e now o! tr2es, with their butts the tri adtowards the cutting skid, cut the USE he men ond ! fahi branches, and swamped If i twant thet. the trees, in their entire length, tractai, by tractai- ta the cutting skid, ried. b where they were manufactured se2rvice, into 4 foot pulpwood, after the- poles had been taken eut. This eliminates the extra hendiing , and very which il riecessary when using9 ,0 a trailer ta haul out 4 foot pulp, .n Onteni and thus. cuts the overhead costs cansiderably. ring trane cuttîng skid rnay be made .rn resumab of any tough, light waod, and Dear M presunably should be constructcd of two lucerà. The skids 25 feet long, and six in- Pleas lowe wae chsý quar Thre ae svention PJ Lawr wge hessqure.Thee ae sven Wori [vantage in erosspieceseach four feet long, which producers. !lfty inches apart, and 'fastened Ke es ernploy" to the skid by two bolts in eacli ed ahospee is hol. y Welland lowed, ta prevent logs fi-cm roll- cmr for the ing off. nief it their The cross pieces serve as au- ie peint cf tomatie mneasures, and prevent ,rdly seema tirnbei- fi-rn "blnding" whcn being cut; the timber, on the Dear E' skld hà twelve Inches above the The:l Xround, thus minimizing th-ý joui-na: danger o! the saw canitacting snowba: the eanth. car. Fi-rn one, ta six trees cen be ville? I put on skld, and cut, et one in fi-ont conscience time. If a double layer o! trees my sist ,w and un- Is put on the skid, the* top ones Wîndsoi te whem I will bind, when cut, and ser- real w:j lously Interfere with the oper- Sa whE ation o! the power saw. large jp rny meal To move the id it is onl-Y ah o! rseccssery t chaini one end ta encedi in earnnng the draw bar o! the tractai-, ter 19ff vould have i-aise the hoist, and mnove for- usual 10 the jangle ward. An averaxe cf five trees peratur, rustle 1 f nmake a tractai- load. a3 e f aults of To bunch the trees in muli- days ie myown.plcs o! five, we used thret etis Nowe e ry cn.o! henc4 log tongs, which en" besume ok into the abîed six me ta pick up êach beformr nothing to tree, and move it !orwerd ta h the frsr desired spot, ta be bunchod on the fii-ý a cross stick, four or five in- zei-, an [augh with chcs thick, and placed an thezeso ound about thi-ce feet fi-rn past ten enough to 90019 butta, ta facilitatè easy cl a 1when the chaining. Fiderabi ýs and the The chain is placed eround to cover It foatsteps the bunch; the hoist iowered:, it willb the yatrdchaisnubhcd short tea tecanbe busy theyar- awivel hock in the mniddle o! the. aeeding hie epiteph draw bar: the hoist ia raised, Thef >ntributed. which swings the butt4 free of years ai stumps, etc., and it is, usually, Enfield, r ousible te Proce-ed ta the cut. nd lesa, ing skid. iii second geai-. étrange The hand log tongs are very nOw liv, !nce, sinipl.--just a three foot long, acquaint obeiene, round, hardwocd stick, for a revisitt obeienehandle, wltli an eyc boIt througni days ori [arn, truth the midd.le, ta whicb Is attached remnant lIe human an Iron ri ng cf thi-ce elghths acqueint by two, and e halfl nches, ta It is which is atteched two hooks, Bowrn mnade fi-rnaen old democret erablv i tyre. ..urbi -cf oil Mab. À oonverted pair of ice toncs ly have1 nake an excellent tong for rone or two men. ien requiring ail trees ta ]led in one direction, we that, an eight foet long pale is invalueble ta pusit off balance, while being :om stump. ascertain if a, ti-e con- a bai-n pale, we use a Lmade e! steel, in the o! an inverted "U", with a ty inch bandle, ta save ing; this eliminetes guess and speeds up the op- n. ce the trees are felled, de- il, and bunched, we use :hoken", one man on trac- ti-ce men et cutting skid, t, and pile the pi-oduet. ie haul is short or two rs arc uscd, then we add tra man et the skid. ,grades ai-e toa stccp or ýg for tractor, we move ýrces ta a better spot by se o! hand log tongs. trees ai-e inaccessible te r, and too far ta be car- by hand, we obtain the 'es o! a bai-se and driver. Bowmanville, Mai-. 6, 1959 Mr. James: se find enclosed subscrip- )rice, one year ($4.00). derful ta read a paper in no liquor is advertised. up the goaci work. Sincerely, Mrs. Seward Dowson. 26 Sherwaod Place, St. Vital, Winnipeg 8. Man., March 3. 1959. Siri, last issue of your welcomne igave me a shock. The rnk towei-ing above the Could that be Bowman- Ihave similar snow banks nt of my home. So when ster Idra, wrote frorn or, Ont., that they had ?inter, 1 quite understood. ether in Manitoba or a part o! Ontario, possibly Ontario, we have experi- in common a real win- >8-1959. We had an un- lng speil of freezing tem- ,re aver 90 consecutive we look forward ta a real !.Doubtless there wilI e heat. Our- soil was dry )undi five feet de2p when t snow came in Novem- d before a crust o!f fr)- )il was formed. In the m~ days th-e easing of the as reduced the snow con. [y, but fresh snow cornes w the ground again. Soon be ail gone. and we wiil preparing for the Spring and care of peremniials. familiar names of aixty gso, at Solina, Hampton, 1etc.. are growing les arapidly, replaeed by the Snamies of those who ýe at homes of former tances. My hope is ta the haunts of boyhood nce more, and meet ths it of relatives and old itances. ;pieasing ta read that rille has grown consid- in population. Our' sub. fWinnipeg comparative- grown fa.st. Thirty years Ever welk out of a store with semething that wasn't on yaur shopping list? You bet! And smalh wonder. Behind your "impulse buying" lies a battery of experts - psychologists, in- dustrial engineers, artists, polîs- ters; - ahI 'trying ta attrect and make you want ta buy. Their gîmmicks can be e label, e calai-, containers, or a wrapping. How does it work? It's quite ingeniaus. They know you haven't much time when shop- ping. Besides, there ai-e dis- tract1ins - the baby cries, you hear piped in music, or canaries singing, and there's the loud walhpaper ta contend with. Their package must shout out above the "tumult." Sa much tbought gaes Into cetching your eye. Experts know you prefer a package that's easy ta hendhe, which recahîs pheasant ago St. Vital had around 3,500 population, today it is about 25,000. Prablems due te expan- sion in population is ever with US. I note mention occasionally of my oId acquaintance, George W. James, and others, that have grown old like myself. I enjoy reading the news, etc., in the Statesman. Yours sinccrely, Claude E. L. H. Law memonies, sumptucus foods or prescrits a familier ti-ademark. Color and Sales They use brown ta sell you coffee, bakcd beans and tobacco. Blue selîs hardware because it suggests bigh grade steel, and pink spurs cosmetie sales. Some hues binder sales; blue on tee packets, connoting a weak brew, or ned, implying that it's tee strong. Gi-cen hâis proved uripopuher with farmers, since they see 50 much of at in their fields. About 70 per cent of what you buy is by impulse. Sametimes it means higher gnocery bills. A pleinly-boxed pound o! bard candy selîs for a dollar. Chances are, wheri they dress the same sweets in a glass container shap- cd like a queint apothecary jar, you'll think nothing o! buying it et $2.50 a pound. Table sait in ordinary pour- type packages is inexpensive, but place it in a shaker-type jar anid you'1l he tempted et four times the price. And loase ta- matoes are certainly as good as those wrapped neatly In cello- phane, but experts bet you'l want the package - et some cents a pound moi-e. The decision ta huy a pro- duct at a self-service store nests approximately seven feet away from whcre the actuel package j is picked up. For people who' are neer-sighted, the actuel de@ cisiari is made somewhat closel ta the package. Silent salesmen work ln othe ci- weys. Recipes on the backt cf packages attnact young bouse- wlves eager ta experiment wit]; a staple that their mothers taok foi- grented. These must beý cleverly summarized - not too, wordy and in print large enough for easy neading, Appetizing ai-twork-drppings o! icing on a cake or . iVtter swimming on weffles, -ilad less o! brand, catches mc 9les- than plain or traditiona>ec- orated packages. A womnanýV pses a freezer and thinks, I'How tasty those frozen.chick- ens look,"' or "Better buy those peaches - they were sa good." It's a ncver-ending campaigri: the drive ta attract your eye and purchasing dollar. Mar-ket ne- searchers strive te estabhish bnand identity, pnivate brand mterchandisers try ta gain ac-' ceptance beside nationally ad-, vertised brands. Ail in all, it adds up ta casier shopping. Since customers im- pulsively buy with shapes, cal- oi-s, and designs as the guiling forces, the experts tny ta make choices casier with attractive packages.-Fnom The Virgýinij'1 Gazette, now edited by tv daughte-s a! Joe Osborne, foi-m. enly o! Tyrone. Nothlng Is really work unless, you would rather, be doing something else, - Chub De. Wolfe. -:SUGA&R and SPICE:- With trouble ln Afnica, the Arrow cancelled, and the Ber-lin situation looming up, it seems as good a time as any ta give a pi'ogress repart oni Playboy. For those who came in lete, Playboy is the blackc speniel pup we bought for the kids et Christmas. A chairm- ing fat bundie, he wes as cute as a Koala beai- cub. The youngsters were enchanted. Christmas, with Its senti- ment, ls long gone lrom us, and we are battllng the bit- ter ivinds of Mai-ch. And that Swcet. littie, roly-paly PUPPY le long gone front us, and wc are battling a great, rangy, hairy. lcaplng, chewtug an!- mal whosc mere presence ln the bouse keeps my wlfe lu a constant state of ucar-bys. teria. We trieri. Oh, how we tried to bring him Up propei-ly. We'd neyer had a dog befone. and we knew the first coupl: o! wecks would be quite a strain, until we had him train- cd te use the papers, stop crylng at night, and do every- thing he was teld. We thought it mlght everi take a month. But 1 must confess that there are a few complainte. For exemtple, when he eata eut of hi& dish, hie ears hang down wnto bis mush and milIk Afto the atuif drie. It glves hlm the aPDearanceofeta di- ty Old Munwhose tobacco juice ha. dribbiod eut both corners ef bis zneuth luto bis beard. And h. arnelîs. Thankj te P'eldwebel Hermann Muller, 1 haven't been able ta ;meli Pnything since Octaber 15th. 1944. But mv wife assures me he stinks. We trled chlore- Phyl pis i hie food. wu Dispensed by Bill Smhley bi-ushed him. We gave hlm a bath (and I dor't even want ta taik about that). H. got steadily worsc. Finalhy we gave up, and now the kids, from fondling him, amell just like him, sa we're sort o! uscd taeit. We got a big shock when T took hlm ta the vet for bis shots. The pup had been scratching hinsself wlldly since wc gat him. We'd sprin- kled hlm with flea powder, but h. kept on blting and ehewlnt and flailing hinsseif with bis foot. My wlfc sald he was iousY. I scoffed at thse idea. Anyonc knows that ail pups scratch themsclves. And besides, how eould ho he o u- sy tvhen he was a thorougb- bred? Anywey, the Doc rolled him over, parted the bai- on his bel]y, and pointed eut as lively a nest o! lice as you'd want ta sec. When I told the Old Girl, she nearly broke down. I got her caimed down, and - we set there, n2rvously scretching ourselves. It dawn- cd on both cf us about the samne timne, that anc o! the fa- vourite ticks o! the kids wa3 setting th,. pup on ton o! their heeds. holding hlm there and walkIng &round the lIeuse that way, pretending ho was a fur bat. The real probleni, however, and wc might as wall face 14. is No. 1 and No. 2. We spread the Paver% downi and alter bis ineal, 1 bl hlm thore for about ten minutesl. He reads the headlipcu wlth in- terest. lVheu 1 get a crickln l iny baek and releaus hlm, ho trots atralght to the nearoit patch ef bar. floor and makes a me»s on il. *Oh well, these things cen be expccted in the best oa.. familles, and we were stili fond e! hlm. He had se many endearing little tricks. Liko runnlng betwcen rny legs when I was staggcring eut with a big load a! ashes. Or jumping frantically when you w'ere puttlng dowri bis bowl o! food, knocking bis head crn it and scnding it ell over the floor. You couldn't help but lave him. But ho noarly got the axa." last wcck. We'd bccn eut: somcwhcrc. My wife, as wom-ý' en will, had woru snowboots.,, and caried ber shoca lu ber!"- baud. Thcy wero extra-spcc-"." lsItues, Those slcck, apiky- Italian affaira. the boat and'i mrost exponulve she'd ever - had. $h. told me she'd had te,'* searcb for tWo days te Slnd a purs. te match tisen. When wve came In, she put .- them on the floor, In the hall,; and was whipping around the kitchen in stocking feet, mak- ' ing some tea and yakklng..-t4 The pup was playing ai-ound.- She went into the hall. Nextt' thing I heard wes a plercîngnw! screarn, followed by a yein, th2n wild sabbing. He haï eaten bath tocs cf! her im- ported ihees. Iltoteck t.he Ibine<I t.nuth et Ruth 1 Jte held ber, whîbo XKim *vooped vupthe pup, ran wlth hlm to bI s reoni, and shot the bol é froin the Inside. For the nosX4 24 heure the atttcatly wopl' eover ber ehe'and thi-caten- rd te rmurder ,lb. Gag. Sho dldn't even appreclate my outgestion, the next day, that alh. eut 4he tees ef the shoes off cleaniy, knock th. apiko heels off, and make them lint. toeesa unie&. Institute Farm Safety Program Belated Alarm Hardly a Fair Deal Estcblib.d 1854 with which lu incorpratéd he BowmtanvilUm News, The Newcastle tuIadnt and The Orono News 1Oth Year of Contlnuoua Service to the rown of Bowmcnvlfl.cnd Durhamn Couzity AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSRUMTON RATES 34.00 gYom, atrlctly ina dveomc $500Woa?.o tu the. Unitd States Authorsed es Second Class Mail Post 01M D.pomtm.nt. Ott"M Pubithod by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Béwmanvlll.. Ontario JORN M. lAMES, £N'Tou 77- 33 ====q== kq-= ý 91==MLÇ ==Llqm - - - - cnml=,=rur" Ed Youngmans Colu'mn r-Mob @@MW d%&W&IVAIR 2MAFl9V43lWAW