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PAGE FOtil 1~E CANADIAN STATWLAN, BOWMANYILLE. ONTAPIO 4 ~ *5 ~JA.* L AL1U~ LVOI p EDITORIALS Central, Area Doesn't Get Square Deal In the appointment of royal commis- sions central Canada has been diserim- inated against. Mr. Diefenbaker, in his adherenoe to what is called regional repre- sentation, bas promoted discrimination. It is as if the House of Commons were represented an a regional basis, which wauld give Ontario the least representa- tian and the Northwest Territories the rnost. Even in the Senate, by constitu- tion, Ontario bas as many representatives as have the three Prairie Provinces. But wvhen it cames bo appointing a royal commission for inquiry into freight rates, Ontario, with one-third of the total population of Canada, gets one member ci the commission and Quebec, with 29 per cent of the population, gets only one. From the Prairies there are two members, repre- senting 18 per cent of the population and British Columbia, with 9 per cent of the population, bas one member. The four Atlantic provinces, with Il per cent of the population, have one member. The largest region of ail is, of course, the Narthwest Territories, which have no member. There is stili another member but he îs strictly the representative of labor. This is another of Mr. Diefenbaker's innova- tions. He bas announced that labor will be officially represented on ail boards and commissions. So it may be expected that if Mr. Walsh has any opinions an railway freight rates. they wili be strictly fron, the point af view and in the interest of organîzed labor - Canadian organized labor which is governed from the United States. Se the labor representative is a persan apart. As well appoint a woman ta the commission with the understanding that she wouid represent only the views of women. Commnissions and boards should be representative of ail the people of both sexes. A decsion on an area or square mile basis is not a square deal for central Canada. It is boa early, and infringes on the proprieties. to suggest that Ontario and Quebec wil] not came out well from a royal commission loaded against the two rnost populous provinces - the two prov- inces which together comprise two-thirds of the population. In ail of the discussion of freight rates, in Parliament and out, there is a tacit belief that certain regions- of the country are discriminated againsb. This can be disproved and it is hoped that the central provinces officially and un- officially proceed ta show that if there is discrimination in freight rates, it is against the central area. The Maritime Freight Rates Act, as an exaniple, was designed, and perhaps praperly so, ta assist Maritime producers ta get their praduets ita the Quebec and Ontario markets in competition with gaods produced in the central provinces. The way tbis act operates is that the rail- ways receive from the central gavernment the difference between the freight rates applying elsewhere and the freight rates applying in the Maritimes. -Ail of the people af Canada pay this subsidy. Two- thirds of the people of Canada live in central Canada so two-thirds of the sub- sidy is paid by them. There is aiso a subsidy Rnown as the bridge subsidy. This is a relatively new ~ mik. It subsidizes the hauling of r~gtbetween the Manitoba border and the mare populous areas of Ontario. Il. is a subsidy establishied on the theory tlîat the West is penalized due to the fact af a long haul across northern Ontario, a terri- tory which develops relativeiy littie traf- fie on its own. There are other subsidies designed to h.lp other parts of the country, partie- ularly the Prairies. Laws that say that the rallways must not charge any more for hauling grain across the Prairies than the C.P.R. charged in 1897. are a subsidy ta the grain grawers that is paid by other users of railways. That is, other users of railways pay it in the higher freight rates which must obtain because of the absurd- ly low rate on grain. The taxpayers also contribube taward this subsidy ta the grain growers of the West because the recurrent and aimast constant deficit in Canadian National Railways aperation is paid by ail the tax- payers, of whom a third live in Ontario, 29 per cent in Quebec, and only a third in ail the resb of Canada. A New York psychiatrist, Dr. Albert LaVerne, zeently urged bis coworkers ini the medical profession ta study the record and mebhods of Alcoholies An- onymous ini curig chronic victinis of the desire for alcohoL He averred that where both medical and psychiatrie treatment had proven virtually useless to effect a permanent cure, the A.A. mebhod had pro- duced an apparexitly lasting cure for over 50 per cent of 2,50,000 cases treated. In bis own practice, he said, for many years lie faled to rescue any of bis patients, and was amazed when he found that 40 per cent cf them subsequently had been cur- ed by the A.A. Dr. LaVerne stated that bis research- es sbowed the A.A. method succeeded pre- cisely because it enabledthe alcoholic ta <'develop and experience a newly found spiritual maturity - a source cf inner strength." The psychiatrist said that ah- though this concept of a curative procesp The edibor of a zmall town weekly was severely criticized because of an error appearing ini bis paper, and in the next issue be had Ibis ta say about it: UYes, we know there were some error in lasI week's paper. We wil furth- er agree that there were some errors in the issue cf the week before, but betore bawling us out tac unmercifully about il, we want ta cail your attention ho these facts: "In an ordinary newspaper a lumn Local historical societies, and those of our readers who take an interest in Canadiana, will be pleased ta hear that something is ta be done ta faster a great- er interest in early Canadian homes. The White Pine Bureau - of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association wishes to locate some of the better examples of the homes. churches and ather buildings aur fore- fathers buit, and would like to hear from anyone now owning them or who know of any in their district. They are planning a photographie exhibit of these homes ta be shown in towns and cities across Canada. The abject. of course. is tb point up Etablihed 1854 with which in lncorporcatmc M& Bowmanville News, Tme Newcastle iadep.eivt and The Orono lNew 1O5th Year of Continuous Service to the Town o! Bowmanville and Durhamn Couaty SUESCREPTON RATES $4.00 a Yeox. strictly in advance s5mO a Y.ax in the Unted Staln Authorised cm Secnd Clam aa a Pont Offce Departm.in. Ottavo Pfflab.d by VImmN M JAMESwmf might be foreign ta medical scientists expressed in "a new language bhey don fully understand as yet" its succeàg, atte. ed by statistics, could nat be ove-,l-ookE What Alcoholies Anonymous 'does assess accurately the cause and' effE relationship involved in alcolîolism.I stead cf rating the basic cause " of bf diseased appetitite as a h sio1 ica1 fect spurred on bycoMppuIssiilv 9ment weakness - as Dr. LaVerne say,' bis f( low psychiatrists and doctars do A-.. rescue parties assess.the cause as lack spiritual pûrpose. Their success is fout in strengthening, through brotberly cor passion, the self-discipline and domini( over runaway appetite that bhey kno from their own hard-won experience is latent spiritual resource cf ail men. We hope Dr. LaVerne's advice wJ lead ta, wider understanding of Ibis Io, ical process among persons dealing wi the alcoholismn problem. there are 10,000 letters, and there a seven passible wrong positions for eai letter, making 70,000 chances ta maý errors and several million chances f transpositions. There are 48 columns 'this paper, so you can readily see t] chances for mistakes. Did you know th~ in the sentence, "to be or not ta be,"1 transpositions alone, 2,759,022 errors c. be made? Now aren't you sorry you g rnad about that litIle mistake last week' -The City Buildi the very important raie the lumb( industry has played*in our Canadian l from earliest pioneer days ta the presen But even more important, such a displa can only increase the awareness( Canadians everywhere ta our very re; links with the past. Without such efforx as this, many of aur fine aid homes wi gradually die of negleet. An exhibit sue as this one may serve ta inspire man Canadians ta preserve what littie is lei of aur heritage. If any reader knows of a pionee home, church or other building thatJ in good condition, they are asked ta cor tact the White Pine Bureau, Canadia Lumbermen's Association, 27 Gaulbour Ave., Ottawa, Ont. SELF-DE VELOPMENT "1h la possible for a man ta have Com- mon-sense, but ta lack Ambition. We have ail known many such men. Plainly, bbey are sensible, but they are content ta remain i small positions during the wbole cf their lives. Tbey do not niake an effort ta acquire speciaiized knowiedge. They neyer discover their cwn latent abilities. For iack cf a spark cf ambition, they neglect self -development. A man should have a number of interests. He should be equally fond cf bocks and cf people, cf bard work and cf enjayment. He should be congenial bath in bis home and bis office. He sbould balance bis life with various activities. A man's career starts wben be becomes inherested in bis own possibilities and opportunities-when he sets out ta become more intelligent and efficient. 1h is easy ho sit still and dreaun, but it is bard ta stand up and work and battle ta make the dream came true."-Herbert N. Cas- non. 25 VEARS AGO .JULY 5, 1934 The students receiving the, highest ma-rks at the Entrance Tests were Olive Ward and Russel Short. John Jury, Fred Neal, Wil- liami James, Boyd Siernon and -Aldcn IXTheelear r,. aiovine, camp lite at Camp Kilcoo on Guli Lake near Minden. The camp is la charge of Chas. Plewman and Ed. Devitt. Dr. and Mrs. J. Clark Bell - and Ian sailed on the Duchess not of Richmnond on Saturday for a aS- six weeks' holiday in Scotland and England. ,ed. Miss Dorothy Bonnycasîle,, is B.A., of Bowmanville High :ect School teacbuîg staff leaves to- In- morrow on a trip ta, Europe. bis She wilI be accompanied by de- Miss Joyce Muirhead, daughter o! Rev. and Mrfs. C. P. Muir- ial bead, Part Perry, formerly of el- St. John's Church, Bownian- . . ville. 1 of Mrs. Geo. Wiseman and Mrs. ind Thos. Wright left tram iMoni- breal on Saturday on the Du- m- chess of Richmond for a holiday on ithe 01<1 Land. ow Mrs. A. L. Fleming, wife of Sa bbe Bishop of the Arctic, is spending the summer at her cot- tage on the east side, Bownian- vil ville Beach. ag- Charlie Cawker and Hubert ith Hinkson were heard in an In- ternational Broadcast aven Sta- tion CFRB an Friday evening, June 22nd, when Charlie made bis debut as a radio entertain- er. The boys piayed as a two piano team and rendered two ire nuxnbe.rs. Charlie is the son ot ich M.r. and Mrs. T. Wesley Caw- ker, and Mr. H-inkson is a tke grandso'n of Mrs. Robent Hoclmes :or who fornierly lived hene. in At the recent examination le for the Registration of Nurses at intePrvne fOtaithe follwingnures, radutesof by Bownianville Hospital Training ýan School for Nurses, were success- ot ful: Miss Anine Buttery, Bow- ',? nsanville, Miss Bessie Clark, er Newcastle, and Miss Dorothy erCahoon, Bloomfield. Tynone: Mn. Arthur Brooks and daughter Evelyn, North Batlle- ford, Sask., are visiting bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George er Brooks. Mr. Brooks 'bas flot er been home for 23 years. Je Starkville: One o! Wesley- nt. ville's young men, Mr. Harold ay Barrowclough, clairned one of of our highly est eemed ýand-popu- of lar young ladies, Miss Beatnice a1 McRay, an Saturday, June 3th ts for bis bride. ,il] Hampton: Congratulations ta Master Lewis Truli on passing 'b is Introductorv Exams in piano ny with honaurs. ai t Blackstock: Among those aI- tending Military Camp in Port Hope tbis month are:, Captain ýer Foster Ferguson, Lieut. Charles SVenning, Stan Willianms, Percy Hamilton, Hector Gould, Orr SVenning, Oriai Edgerton, Wil- ani Lam Barnes and severai others. Because we live ln the sticks doesn't mean we don't see any- body, on Ihat life is duil, and pnosaic. Hene's what Inanspir- cd ini jusl one week: On Satur- day, June 201h, more than 70 membens o! the Durham County Club motored from Toronto, and dropped intoaur place for a spot o! tea, and as they were on a tour o! some inbenesting parts o! this county, Buîch and I tagged along. At bbc Millbrook Retormatory, Ihere was a few minutes delay, during which one o! the visitons remarked liaI it was, pnobabiy, the first lime on record Ihat 70 people tried to gel Into a jail. Duning the picnic lunch, the unmarried lady silting next la me tbougbt I was acting fnesb when our li111e dog, Paddy, bouched ber knee with bis cold nase. Despite annoyances negarding dusl, heat and rough roads, mosl o! the crowd appeaned la enjoy thei outing; the bighlight of the dayi 49 YEARS AGO Mr. Richard Hughies fel tram the roof of bis verandah at Port eDarliuîgton on Dominion Day and broke twa ribs and înjured bis knee. Dr. Albert S. Tilley tripped over a water hydrant at the cottages, Port Bowmanviile, Sunday afternoon and broke both boues of bis right leg about six inches above the an- kie. He was brought up town ta bis own home and Dr. Beith set the fracture. Mn. W. W. Shaw of New York City is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw, The Arling- tan. Miss Helen Mitchell, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mns. A. Mitchell, bas returned tram Westbourne College, Toronto, having pass- red bier final exarns with hion- ours in every subjeet. Mr. Fred D. Cherry, Schen,- Êectady, N.Y., wîth bis mother, Mrs. R. Cherry, Cherry Cottage. Mn. Tho's. Paterson, Queen St., lias been enjaying a pleasant visit froqi bis grand-niece, Miss Agnes Pate, and lier frîend, Miss Mary Hunter, of Duns, Berwickshire, Scotiand. Miss Pearl Osborne, teacher in Westminster Ladies' College, Toronto, is home for vacation. Miss M. E. Joness and Miss Garbutt are attending Suinmen Sehool at Weliingrton. Miss isobel Ratciiffe, Toronto, lias been visiting Miss Florence Hoar and other friends. Mn. George W. McGill, of Coli- lingwood Collegiate is home for suminer vacation. Miss Clarke of the Dinigman Milinery Parlons lbas completed the season and left Tuesday morning for her home in Stay- ner. Mir. and Mi.rs. Norman E. Wright and family, Master Her- bert Van Nest, "Breezy Bnae,"I Biackstock, Miss Sidella Werry, Mr. Fred J. Van NesI. Solina, and Miss Florence Luke, Ke- dron, spent Sunday with M&S. John Van Nest, Jr.. and other relatives in town. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Somers and son Jack, Toronto, are with bis father, M:r. John Somers. Orono: Miss Bessie E. Sta- pIes will teach at Antioeh School atter bolidays. Hampton: Miss M. Katenson is enjoying an extended visit at home. Tyrone: Mrs. W. A. Wilson and daughiter of Haiieybury are visiting bier tather, Mn. Wm. Brent. Haydon: Mn. Leslie Grahami while workin*g with Ashton's well digging outfit at Miilbrook, Moýnday, had uis thumb badly mangled by an 800 lb. weight suddenlv stiking il. Mr. thios. Goodman enjoyed a visit from bis brother whom lie had not seen for forty years. Enniskillen: Miss Eva Souch is visiting frîends in Bawman- ville and attend ing Missionarv Summer School at Ontario La- dies' Colleye, Whitby. was the excellent bol turkey dinnen served us by lie Betbany W.A., with such a nice air of genuine bospîtaiily. The next day, besides aur chiidren and grandchildren pop- ping in ta wisb us Father's Day greetings, lwo ladies fromn Toronto, called in ta asic if we would feed, waîer and stable 12 hanses, besides giving supper, breakfast, and lunch ta a mix- ed group o! teenagers and their chanerone, wbo pnoposed a horse-back safari from Toronto and back. Thal's tic tirsI lime we have bad thal kind of ne- quest. The nexî twa days kept us bopping ta gel ready fon Wed- nesday, for 200 visitons tlaa tnce prunîng, grading, market- ing, bund.iing demonsînabion, and whenc enbomoligista werc plcased to answen questions about bothersome insects. I bad a bit o! tun trying ta have some- ane idcntify a piece of ahrubs finally, Elmer Banting told me it was from a Eunonyrnous Alat- us, or in English, Wing Burn- ing Bush, so-called because it turns red during autumn: Colin Brown, of Leskard, owns the shrub; its stems are square, and have wings - quite unique. On Thursday, the daughter of an aid army buddy (Bill Kirkaldy), with ber husband and two children, paid us a wel- corne visit, and stayed overnight on their way to Algonquin Park; we hadn't seen them for a dog's age, and hope they corne more otten. On Frîday, Mrs. Gussie Rose- vear, public sehool teacher, of Tyrone, brought ber students (in several cars) ta aur neck of the woods, in order ta familiarize the mappets with first hand knowiedge of wby caunty for- ests and river valley authorities need to exist, and the ultimate aim of such organizations. Mrs. Rosevear is ta be congratulated for thinking that it is essential that future citizens should knaw as much as possible about their own home county, and ber methad of imparting that knowl- edge is unique, interesting and entertaining. That brings us ta Saturday, when a couple of sisters-in-law, a brother-in-iaw, and my moth- er-in-law arrived ta spend the weekend with us. One of my wife's sister's is a very welcome guest ail this week. Now, don't get the idea we're grousing; every event ne- corded hene was exciting; we are simply tnying ta show urban. readers that, being a hayseed, is no bar ta enjoying oneseif, and that rural lite need flot be duli and uninteresting if you like people, and we sure do like people. Weli, aler a fairly hectic week, maybe we wvi1l enjay a quiet Dominion Day. Then, il will be - back on the treadmiil, when, perhaps, a fresh senies of unexpected a nd interesting events wiii keep us from going moidy. Our thanks ta, Miss S. Moise of Oshawa and Mrs. Bes- sie Wright of Toronto, for their nice candi. There are 15 nesidential sohools in Canada for biind and deaf chldren. In the 1958-59 school year the six schools for the blind' have 624 pupils, the nine schools for the deaf have 1,860 pupils. - IT'S NYLON Wj 18644 Oakfield Detroit 35, Mi Dear George, You see 1 eut out the1 ity by flot addressing Doctor, so just forgivei being remiss about this1 of honor. Possiblv I go1 back in association and orles to realize that the been a lot of living sin days, around the turn century, when 1 was Statesman staff under y( ther's leadership. Isn't it how we think of ou then and not in the l (Gee, is that a sign of ol( However. I'm glad to l'm much better than1 been in over two years I had that almost tatal attack. Last week nxy husband and I were in Lansing att the annual Commencerr Mvichigan State Universit3 where he graduated. Inff, oId friends of 50 yearsi Says it makes you feel yý a patriarch. You will see program of exercises e: we had the pleasure of h Rt. Hon. John Dîefen Prime Minister of Canada Dear George, We returned 'vesterday froin a verv interesting trip to the d Ave., 01<1 Land. We stayed in London ichigan. ---saw 10 shows-wen't to the naces-two trips by boat on the Thanies <up and down)-at- formai- tended saine services in the you as tamous cathedrals and did sanie me for sluznming besides. gesture The outstanding thing was taa fa the Chelsea fiower show (a 3-ý mem- day spectacular) that hs un- ere bas eqùalled anywbere in the world nce aur and I believe it. I suppose you of the have heard of this weii-known an the exhibition, aithough it was a aur fa- stranger ta us. This thing is t tunny worth a trip ta London alone. urselves present. txisinare hundreds aifgtn-w Lreport dardized as te size, shape and I have .4cylinder Ferguson Deisel en- s, since gifles. The air is foui ail the i heant lime tram the exhaust of these and the hundreds o! buses on d rhthe streets. ;ed Arc The good eating places are tending wonden!u but very costly. ty aIo There are few if any popular neeting pniced places decent enough aga are The boat trip gaing and com- by the ing was fine. I baught a $14.00 ,nclosed umbrella but didn't have to heanin open it. nbaker. Our best te you bath. the main address and we enjoy. ed hlm very much. He was very outstand.ing in bis ted robe. Then to continuç on promin. ent Canadians, we attended the Detroit Symiphony Orchestra summer concert series at the Fair Grounds and heard Ray Dudley, your internationally famous pianlst, from my owni native town. He did a Wonder- fui job and was greatly ap- Plauded by the audience of over 12,000 present. I remember Ray's mather, Reta Cole, Who was a littie girl when I left Bowmanville back ini 1907 and the farniiy, lived in the house across tram Vanstone'a mili. A .lady just called Who had been in Winnipeg and visited next door to my sister Hattie and Hattie had asked her to tell me she was fine. 1 expect te cail on Mrs. Herb Todgham this week Who has flot been en- joying too good health. We like ta go places and on~ April fith we left on a marvel. lous f ive weeks' motor tripte Floridýa going as far as Key West. We stopped off at many of the important cities and popular resorts along the Unme. calling on several friends. We oniy had two ciays of rai n the whole trip. Our Ranibler car did a fine job and it laso easy ta handie. Hope you and Sarah aie both tolerably weIl and that in your retireinent you can get araund enough to enjoy life. With kind *wishes ta you both and anv other aid friends. Sincerely, Aileen V. Keves Brewster ("AI" to you) PPRAYER Prayer is not an asking, And flot an ardent plea, It's merely just a chatting. Between my God and me, We talk it over, Plan by plan, And when we've decided, 1 just do the best I can. Harold M. GulIly Without prayer I should wander, Like an aimless humble weed, Without a grain of courage, For the future and my need. Sa I kneel and tahk it over, The answers I cannaI know, 1 question not the reason, For He turns the "Stop" and "Go". I -SUGAR and SPICE:- That was quite a shaker last week, when a horde o! CBC people, big and litIle, resigned in a fine frenzy of foot-stamping. It was as in- teresting as il was refnesh- ing. Rather like seeing Little Eva putting the books ta Si- mon Legree. Personally, I thlnk It was the best thing that has ever happened ta the CBC. The- resultlng fuore should meau a thorough house-cleaning long overdue. Now, doni't think I'm going ta launch int an atlack on the CBC. There is alneady one weekly colummnist who makes a hobby of this. And a weil- paid hobby ll bel il us, as bis column is offered free, and you don'l gel free col- unins these days unless some- body is grinding an axe. for somnebody in Ihemi There lin n doubt that the CBC bas gathered to its Freu- dian breast a number of the brlghtest and mail creative minda la the country. Aniong .hcm were those producens wbu led Ibe walkout the other day. One musI admire tbeir gumpîlon. In any age, aay situation, many wlll rlsk their lives for Iheir IdeaIs. Few will risk their livellhood. * * 0 On the allier hand, itlsl equally apparent liaI lie CBC nurtures a goodly bnood o! idiot cbildren, aiong with thie bnighl ones. These may be found anywbere in the corporation, fram the board of directors down 10 the girls aI Ibm switcbboard. AUl large public-supported bodhes anc equally inflicted. * * 0 When Mr. Davidson Dun- ton was the mother of this unwleldy. precociaus and m.tm .s .aabaoeaasag tMm. Dispensed by Bill SmiIey ily, everything nan, if flot like cliockwork, at least as smoolh- ly as a Maw Kettie movie. He encounaged the brlght ones, eovened up for the baekward ones, and nanaged te kecp meat on the table by present- ing a sturdy front and rcady longue whenevcr bis cmploy- er-laudiord called for a reck- onlnIr. His succes'oi's have nat been as able, apparently, be- cause the bright children are staging a tantrum, and the slow ones are dnooling badiy. The resuit is a deliglitful tra- cas, the second in a row that bas been staged in lie mid- dl1e of the Queen's visit bv Ibose weirdies who populate aur home-grown broadcast- ing and television monster. If the dlaims of the reslgn- ing producers are true-that there bas been poiltical pres- sure brought te bear on cer- tain sensitive Partions of the monster's aiiatonky - let ms have the facts and have them smartly. If lhey are flot truc, and the producers are mere- ly belng temperamental, their reslgnatlons should be accept- cd and the whole joint closed down for the summer. A couple of months with- out the CBC would be good fon everybody. Il would be better than medicine for lie TV addicts. Sanie o! tbem migbl even kick lie babit. Il would reveal the paverty of the private stations, if Ibey bad no CBC programmes la flavoun lie slop lhey serve. Il would give the culture yul- lunes a! the CBC a chance bo cool down and realize thal, oulside the palisades, lhey are no longer unappreciated gen- ius, but merely people out o! a job, with the bis piling una. Thata »ebably thé best »M- ution: a CBC-les@ summer. By tbe end of Autust even th.e polîtîclana mlght be miss- lag the goad old .Tarvls St. jezcel. The enforced holiday, would save a few millions la taxes. Familles would tet te know each other agala. Thene would be an upswlng in Ibm national health as people stopped watcblng thome erud. dy laIe movies and got some slecp. Even the teenagers mlght be so sickened of rock- and-roll and cowboy "imuulc», they'd be ready for something Intelligent. But lcI me make one thirig clean. If lhe CBC board of directors decides ta accept mny suggestion, and sbut up sbop ton the sumnr. Iwant tbemn ta gel their nases la bbc wheei and be ready to swing back mbt full operalion in Seplem- ber. The CBC can, and doms, make a bollix of a lot or Ihinga, but Ibis would be a sorry eountry ilftIbm ororma- tion folded, and our national entertaininent and education- al programmes emanatel from those purveyors of pap, the privale stations. 0* 9 Over thc years, the CBC bas given us a lot a! ciaptrap. But il has aiso provided un witb a lot o! slimuiatlng, in- telligent prognarrnmes, and some f irsl-rate enlerlainment. A good proportion o! ils stutf is supenior ta British on U.S. radio and lelevision. And ail Ibis on a comparatlvely mni- serly budget. 4 * 0 Sa came back, boys and girls, Ail le forgiven. yoîa gîve us a pain In the arm aI limes, but we couldnt jet &long wlîbaut you. We wont let those polteilans push yen around. Îfter ail, they worit à A, " ATS NOT SEARSICIN LIKE TH-E BRITISM- GUARDS i In the Dim and Distant Past IFrom The Statesman File$ Why Alcoholics Anonymous Succeeds Chance for Error Search for Pioneer Homes j. RI' TFVrp-qnAv TM.v -pftil inum a la, give PAGE rouit MZ CANADLAN STATEUL«. BowmA«vni.& ONTAWO