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PACM PMu ¶ CANA~MN WTA1UUA~ DOWMAEVNAK ~Àawi . q. - - -- - Il - - -- Âau~IO.uA.x, JULI Iju, lu EDITORIAL 'The Peris of Government Borrowing Abroad From Bank of Canada Governor JE. Coyne, as well as from Canadians Prorninent in financial and business circles, have corne repeated warnings In recent months about the rapid and substantial increase in borrowings n New York by provincial and munici- e governmnents. Speaking recently at &,Milton, Mr. Coyne hit the problem uqularely on the head when he said, <'if the Canadian dollar ever starts down the slippery siope of currency de- p reciation, as has been urged already by some, and as can happen to any na- tion that looks for apparently easy short-run gains without regard to the future, no one can say what the ulti- mate price may be at which these for- eign debts wil have to be redeemed." That the Canadian dollar, so long at a premium ini relation to the U.S. dollar, is flot immune to the perils of "the slippery siope of currency depre- ciation," is now fully apparent. In the last fortnight or so, the two currencies have been close to par. What this mneans is that the "easy short-mun gains" which provinces and municipali- ties have seen ini borrowing in New 'York, are rapidly disappearing. Inter- est on these government debts in the USas well as debt repayment, at least so far as short-terrn borrowing is conoerned, must now be met in U.S. ;dollars that are more costly by far than : when the loans were made. The besson is clear for ail to see. ! If recession and unemployment, flot to miention inflation, are to be avoided, A MacDuff Ottawa Repc JParliamen There have been complaints be. fore that members of Parbiament are slow in getting down ta business, and waste the taxpayer's money by endless talk about incidentais in the House of .Commons. The criticism stili holds but 4 problem is now compounded. Victims ', of their own lethargy and dilatoriness, ýthe federai politicians are now work- ing inhuman hours with one end in View- ta wind up the already six- mnonth aid session. Every year, as the temperature and the humidity rise, the M.P.'s put en a niad burst of speed and race through the peopbe's business with Sconspicuaus lack of dignity and serious SHuht.d of millions of dollars of spending is approved with ittie or no examinatian; legisiation is rus h e d through the Commons, dumped mn the laps of the senators with littie warning, and the overworked Commons staff stays on the job virtuably around the . dock ta keep the business running. Much of the blame for this unsat- lsfactory state of affairs must be laid at the feet of the government. The two men who must bear the brunt cif cnt- fcism are Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his House leader, Trade Minister Gardon Churchill. A gaod House leader, by skilful hor- se-tradling and a generous measure of tact, can ruake private deals with the opposition parties ta speed up House business and schedule debatmng tine to the satisfaction of all concern- ed. Prime Minister Mackenzie King was a past master at this technique. Howard Green, when he was public works minister and House leader, was aimast equally adept. Mr. Churchill doesn't seem ta have the touch, although he may siowly be learning. A case of point- and for this Mr. Churchill cannot be directly re- sponsible- is Mr. Diefenbakers Bill of Rîghts. Frt introduced i 1958 and littie changed since, it was ready for introduction ini the Commons last Jan- uary. Yet it didn't make its appearance until the dying days of the session. De- bate opened on July 1, evidently an ap- propriate occasion iMn. Diefenbaker's view, and the Bill was not sent ta com- mittee until July 6. Incredibly, the Prime Minister ex- pressed a desire for the fullest con- sideration i commîttee, and invited the opposition parties propose amend- nients and draft a flowery preamble if they so desired. This put the Liberals and CCF on their mettle, and they came prepared to examine the Bill word by word, With the aid of the countless individ- uabs and groups that have aiready pas-. sed judgnient on it in formal briefs and informai discussion. governnient at al bevels in Canada will have to pull in its horns and seek balanced budgets, rather than the bar- rowing and the deficit-financing of recent years. DROWNINGS IN ONTARIO In 1959, by the end of September, 278 persons drowned in Ontario. While this figure is not exact, it is the onby figure available in Ontario of the drownings which occurred up to the end of September last year. Seventy-one persons met death while swimming. This inciuded swim- ning beyond one's depth, a cramp, swimming too soon aiter eating, being caught in a current or weeds, swimming at night or swimming alone, and swim- ming ini unsupervised areas. Seventy persons drowned either ini a boating accident or by falling from a boat. Again the greatest nuruber of drownings occurred ini the 26 to 45 age group. Running a close second is the seven to 15 age group. Let's ail get in the swim of reduc- ing the toli of deaths through drown- ings and promoting the necessity of swimming instruction. Train people to avoid areas and situations which are dangerous. Have a knowledge of safe practices. If ail safety practices are carried out, there shouid be a minimum possibility of accidents, and if some accidents do occur, there will be com- petent and immediate assistance. ort tGo Home S But this apparently was flot to the eGovernment's liking after ail. Commit- dtee chairman Norman Spencer announ- sced that the examination should take ýfonly a few days, so that the Bill could tbe reported back to the Commons for senactment without delay. The reaction of the opposition par- ties was a study in frustration. This kind of politicking in public business is flot conducive to efficient.- management, or polished considera- etion. And public business is entitled to tboth. ? The Commons broadcasting coin- Smittee, which blew up such a storm in 3its long probe of the publicby-owned CBC last year, is an equally good ex- Eample. The Government's intention of )setting it off on another chase for the 1truth was made known in the speech from the throne last January. At the time of writing, it still had not met. Other' committees are meeting tdaiby, both early and late. Many are sitting while the Commons itself is ini session, placing an undue burden on the under-manned opposition. Some members have to race from committee to committee to the Commons and back, trying fruitlessby to touch al bases and keep up their constituency responsibilities in spare moments. All of this is typical of the month of July in Canada's capital, at a time when human resistance is low and nor- mal standards of efficiency are forgot- ten. Yet it was only. three months ago that the M.P.'s were complaining they had littie to do, and even less had been accomplished. ' In the deep snows of January, the Commons devotes a leisurely 25½h hours a week to debates. Few, if any, committees are sitting. In the muggy, sticky heat of July, the Commons builds its weekly sched- ule to 45 hours, and tries to do ail its work at once. At this tirne of the year the M.P.'s are exhausted by the long hours, the sheer boredom of ail work and no play, and frantically anxious to go home and relax. CAPITAL HILL CAPSULES Private comment of an experien- ced Ottawa correspondent "as you have probabiy noticed there's a pretty gen- eral set against the government ini comment coming out of the Press Gai- lery these days. Diefenbaker's limita- tions as a leader are really starting to show up. He's shown himseif very re-i sourceful on the defensive before, how- ever, so you neyer know what hie may corne up with. He'd better corne up with something". Appointment of Roger Duhamel to the neariy two-year-old vacancy in the. office of Queen's Printer marks the beginning of a campaign to beef up French-Canadian representation in the Civil Service. Quebec Conservativesi demanded more attention after the Liberals triumphed in the provincial election there. But Mr. Diefenbaker stili must find another French-speak- ing candidate for the Board of Broad- cast Governors, whose vice-chairman had been the saine Mr. Duhamel. Speaking of appointment's, the Prime Minister has a bucket full to 1 make. The vacancies range from the Department of National Def e n c e, which requires a $20,OO-a-year deputy j, minister, ta the Parliamentary Library, ç~ which needs a $12,500 head librarian. c Haif a dozen government boards and commissions are working short-hand- ed. On2e prestige appointinent to watch i *~~~~U IVNt BaoWA 1 f - * MMAm e*uACf"M iqtmo »8 ~ - .i btb.art'- . i (Intended for last week) Mrs. Jini Stainton, Dave and Douglas, Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Laurie and Maria, Mrs. Rus- sell Stainton visited Mrs. Roy 1Thiomas, Scanborough, an .Wednesday. r Mrs. Mary MacDonald, sCresswell, Mrs. Anna Patter- son, Brooklin, Mrs. Clarke iMoore, Oshawa, were Wed- nesday vîsitors at Keith Stain- ton's. -Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Currie, 1Tommy and Linda Hamnilton, >are holidaying at Robert Kil- len's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skia- ner and family, Oshawa, were Wednesday evening visitors at Jim Stainton's. Misses Joan McMaster and Marilyn Glaspeli speat ten days at Camp Pretoria. Master Brian Hircock is holidayiag at Fred Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron were supper guests at Fred Ward's, Town Lin. North, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach were Sunday visitors at John Kiveli's, Sauina. Mrs. Clarke Moore, Oshawa, spent the. weekend at Keith Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fisher were weekend guests at Har- vey Webster's, Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameran and family, Orono, visited at Ray Carneran's on Friday nighit. Philip Gerry, Toronto, vis- ited at Mrs. F. B. Glaspell's on Saturday. George Sonl.y, Toronto, was a Sunday visitar at Fred Cam- eron's. Mrs. F. B. Giaspeli, Mns. Alex McMaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rults at their cottage at William's Paint on Monday. Quit. a number attended the Sunday Sciiooi picnic at Geneva Park on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Laurie and Maria, were weeic- end guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters at their cottage near Minden. Mrs. Stainton and daughters stayed on for iiolidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Currie and family were supper gu.sts at Wes Carneron's on Monday. Mr. and Mis. Ken Fishier and Kirk, Oshawa, visited at Pat Roberts' on Sunday. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood (Alice Perrault) on their marriage Friday evening. UP~AS. W41T :fil & ; 0%. mm v Ed YJounqman During aur forty years' re- sideace in this neck ai the woods, we bave seen a lot af real estate change hands, and one thing that has iiappened with monatanaus reguiarity bas been the. sight of some jerk from the city buying a piece ai this grassiiopper in- fested sub-marginal tapagra- phy and immediately plaster- ing the. entire peripbery with nasty signs admanishing ail and sundry ta stay away or b. prasecuted ta the. iullest extent ai the. iaw and a bit more. They neyer seem ta get it thraugii their thick skulîs that, if the. neighbours took the signs literally they wouldn't b. neighborly, even ia time af trouble. Sa it is refreshing ta b. able ta repart thnt, we are acquaiated with ,a couple ai families who did nat conform ta type wben they baught saine Manvers Township praperty, because, during rnost ai their adult 11f., ta date, they were unable ta enjay a quiet picnic in some siiady spot awing ta "no tres- pass"l sigas, which made them vow that, if thy ever owned property in the coun- try, transients would be wel- came ta "set a spelî". Tiiey have erected sigas asking people ta be careful witii fire, which it quit. ight because tint part af the. pro- perty wiich is not "natural" bush is eitiier Scotch pin. Christmas trees, or Red pine plantations for the use ai fu- ture generatians. These people are unique ln that, they don't stop strangers 49 VEARS AGO (JuIy 27, 1911) Misses Mary Cryderman an% Ethel Scobeil are bolîdayinr at Sturgeon Paint, near Lind Say. We notice Mesdames F.J Horne and B. J. Hazlewooc driving tieir niatar car around towa. Bowrnanviile's summer ni sort bas grawn ta such propor tions tint a sub-post oificq bas been epened at Port Bowa manvilie witi Mr. Arci Tait, postmaster. Mrs. A. E. McCready anc Mrs. L. Paterson leit Wednes. day on a two rnonths' trip tc Western Canada. Tii. formei wili visit her son, Mr. T. Her. bert McCready, Lethbridge Alta., and other relatives, and the latter will vîsit her niece Mrs. F. R. Brown, Okotoks Alta., and her nephew, Mr Stanley Todd, Winnipeg, Man, Miss Amy L. McKowan, who has been iiolidayiag with her mother, Mrs. W. McKow- an, leit Monday ta visit ier brothers at Cranbmook, B.C. She sals from San Francisco, Cal., on August 22 for Osaka, Japan, wiere sie will prob- ably be engaged as teacher in a mission coliege. Mr. Day. Mutton, "Tii Bowmanville Thresher," has decided ta ruais threshia; outfit again tuis Faîl. Mr. and Mms. F. C. Frank, Midland, Mr. S. M. Frank, Buffalo, N.Y., have been iiol- idaying at tieir father's, Mr. George Frank. Dr. Wm. Tennant is the. la. test citizen ta be spomtiaj around la an automobile. Enfield: During an electric storm Wedaesday evening tie horse barn ai Mr. Joinston Siddery was struck by light. ning and burnt with ail ti season's hay. Haydoa: Messrs. Lamne Mc- Laughlin and Tios. Siemor have been rmrodelling theur barns, and Mi. Thos. Mount. aoy is building an addition tc is bouse. Newcastle: Mrs. Mason and iss Hattie Mason are holi. Iayiag dowa the. St. Law- rence and in Quebcc City. Eaniskllen: Mr. J. J. Virtue is in Colllngwood district thus week judging standing mUl crops. Saluna: Mr. Fred Flintoit wiu soon bave Mn. John Bn- :er's bouse ready for brick- rnptan: Mr. John Clark, bad uis jaw brokean ecently by a kick froni a hors. Orono: Miss Vida Tourjee bas gQne ta Canningtoa ta ne- ide ailth her aunt, Mrs. Wm. KcPiicrson. Trn:Miss Mamie Hoop- ve T»utis me. 's olumn froni fishing in their trou streani. Nor do they distur] 1the beaver coiony whicii ha: 1dammed the streani and crea 1ted a good sized lake, whic] is a nice, baady reservoir o: water for fire fighting pur iposes. I appreciate their simpi( piuisopiiy wiiicii is reaily< practical application ai tht Golden Rule. Bath partner are married, but childless, sc iavish their leisure, spare cash and affection on tii Young trees wiiicii, in turn exert a tiierapeutic effect ar their awners when the latte: spend a few preciaus hour fram the, grind ai making z living in the. city ta watch the. developrnent ai their par. tion ai "nature unspoiled." Bath gentlemen are engag. cd ina a iigiily, carpetitivE field invoiving rnathematics, and weigiity decîsions, and il must be very rewarding anc relaxing ta enjay weekendc nway irom the rat race a: the city cernent jungle with its strident noises, nauseating smells and constant tension. Each farnily has its owr cabin. The one I visited is a prefab job, with ample space ,for two people; na eiectricity, just a gasoline laatern; a gasa. lin. bot plate; a stove thal handles briquettes which will keep the cabin at a steady seventy degre. heat oncol nigiits. Tii. plurnbing ta simple-. just three, forty gallon steel drumns, on a raised platiorm (outside> ita wiich the cave- ttough empties rain water; Ini the Dim and Distant Past IN. IN@ utam Us. id J. id r- ce ie id o r r. id e, :S r, 25 VEARS AGO (JuIY 25, 1935) Mrs. Plîilip Nind, Tiiorold, isvisiting her grandmother, Mis, S. W. Masan. Dr. and Mrs. J. Clark Bell and son lan have returned from ialidaying la Nartiiera Ontario and Quebec,. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Heikey and Bruce, Belleville, Misses Cora Scott and Agnes Haddy and Mr. Byron Haddy, Toron- ta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy. In the Rotary Fair Parade A. D. Kean looked like a real Indian Chief ail decked out in feathers and red paint and mauated on a beautiful crearn horse. Few recognized Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker dressed inaa smart cowboy autfit aad rid- ing a prancing barse.. Mr. and Mrs. F. Suttan are ta Cinutauqua, N. Y., visiting the Summen Music Scbooi. In bowling during the. week, a ink carnposed ai Jim Carru- thers, Rev. W. G. Blake, Sid Scott and M. G. V. Gould an aheedbeutfu mn» WESLEY VILLE a, tel dlocks for thein efforts. Principal L. W. Dippelai ýn Bowmanville High School is Plans for a Suaday schoal teaciing at one oi the surn- picaic were made last Mon- ýe mer courses at Toronto Uni- day evening at tie home af is versity. Mms. Harold Austin whea of- g Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hub- ficerp and teachers had their ble and son Deanis, Oshawa, quarterly meeting. This annual , spent Sunday with hermomti- event will be beld at Barrow- :, er, Mrs. Frank Thiomas. clougi's Beach on the, iast Sat- L- Mapie Grave: Misses Nellie umday ai the manth. Other rSnowden and Elica Gimbictt current Sunday sciooi busi- are attending Summer Schooi ness was discussed, aithougi -. at Oak Lake. ail were warking inte at tuis g Cadmus: Misses Annie, M un- busy seasan, it is feit tint ai- i and Crystal Fallis, Birdie faims ai the Sunday school are c Gibson, Norma, Leah and ai primc importance. e Beti McQuade and Helen About 18 ladies met in the a Fowler, were guests at thse basernt af tic churci ion tic ;- Thompson - Cebbiedick nup- July picnic meeting ai the a tuais on Saturday. Waman's Association, plnnned Tyrone: Miss Eva Yorke .15 ta b. iild at Willow Beach. halidaying witii ber cousin, The wcather did net co-oper- rMiss Jean Stepheas, Mount ate so it was iield indoors. rPicasant. All lefi over business from the Eafield: Miss Helen Pascoe centennial meals was settied D rccntly toak n bundred-mile and plans made ion quilting cruise nround Muskolca Lakes. an everyday quIlt during the 1 Sauina: Miss Fanny Smales coming week. Alsa arrange- - hs been visiting friends at ments wcnc made for the part -Dunbarton. ta b. piaycd by the. ladies ai Union, Danlingtoa: Mi. Roy the cburcb 'faiiowîng the in- McLaugiiuin wan two iirst duction service for tic Rev. pnîizes at Claremont pitching E. K. Norman an Friday, July 1haseshoes an Juiy 25th. 29th. Biackstock: Many attcnded Masonry work on anc side Uich barn dance given by Mr. of the. ciurch, and inter high and Mrs. Wm. Henry, Purpi, winds dislodged the. lovely Hil, la their new barn an vine, and it has iniien down Friday night. compietcly. It is ai hardy stock thougi and wiil likchy grow and sean caver the wall Amusement la thc happincas agnin. c! those that cannot thik, Tiere were 59 at Suaday Alexander Pape. sehool an Sunday morniag Enjçy'ng good things lu fat witi uuperintendcnt Murray evii, but becomlig slaves te Payne in chiare and Marie n'easure ls.-MaLry Baker Bd- Austin as arganist. Larry Din- de a« rd the aciptuzo. AU t .b -s le a ýe a e ýs I piigfram the. drumns, and enigin a faucet aver a kit- chen sink - brings the water indoors. An ice box keeps faod iresh and drinks cool. But the. two haler intrigued me! Bob Howes, and is rnis- sus decided, aiter it was built, that it was too large ta be practical, sa they walled off about on. third ai the. square footage, thus reducing the, seatiag capacity. Then, rnaking a door for the smaller portian, they created a nifty littie tool shed. How's thàt for improvisation? Tiiese people are not egg- beads, just ordinary blokes, intelligent enough ta make a living ia their proper envi- roament, and smart enaugh ta corne out ita rustic sur- roundings where their tension can unwiad. ELIZABETH VILLE h The 4-H Club met on Mon 9 day aiternoon at IVrs. Thick son. One af the girls and Mr! McAilister were unable toala àtend. Tii. girls mande bouri buttonholes, put ia zippers ari -covered beits, samples fo their record books. Tii. las meeting is ta b. next weeý t On Wednesday thse W.A 1met at the Sunday schoolii 7the. eveniag. The meeting wa 1to ave been at Miss Mar, Poweli's home but litti, Ban ny Powell developed the mnea sies on Wedaesday. Mrs. Trev opeaed the. meeting if ti usuni way. The minutes werg read and appraved. We plar ita have slides of tue villagg before the. ronds were tara ul in the form of a social everý ing la August. Slides ai Que.r Esther were given and scene5 from Kapuskasing by Mrs Trew and Mrs. Peacock. Lunch was served. Sunday School and church services were beld as usual Rev. Wright is ta be away tii last two Sundays la August One ai the. Sundays la latE August will be la tue iorr oi service from the combined churches. The otiier service bas not been decided yet. Mn. and Mrs. H. Newsome and family, Mis. Gea. Fowîer and ber friend, Oshawa, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. L. Muldrew, Mr. and Mis. W. Muldrew, Marilyn Muidrew and Mr. Wiitbred, Oshawa, were al Sunnyside over the weekend. Mare building is going on at thc cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thickson hac dianen at Mrs. Lockwood's home Sunday; and weat to Belleville la tic aternoon witii Mr. Eldon and W. Moore. Congratulations ta Miss Evelyn Muidrew and Mr. Mau- rice Gilmore wbo were mar- ried on Saturday at lier home. Mr. and Mis. V. Pencock attended the wedding ai tiieiî niece, Miss Piiyllis Jackson, Keadai, on Saturday. Miss Suzanne Thickson spent a couple ai days with the Mercer girls In Toronto this week. kt- id rid ist A. 'ys n- tw àe in ýh 1i. ie ;t. 1 te .e ýd it 1. st d >S >À £'etters, to th~e 8dtor mi teachers and offcer. were present. Recent visitors wlth the Beightons were Mr. and Mn Vincent Czabo and Leslie, Geoffrej and Michael of Bur- lington. Mns. H. Brooking re- turned on Saturday from, a visit with her dau#hters, Dor- othy and Olive in Oshawa; Mns Stewart Morgan, Iay, JBruce and Brian of Detroit: 4called on friends here last week. They were accompanled byMr. Morgan's mother, Mns. Reg ee o Pot Hope, where thy have been visiting for a few days. They returned to Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. Ida Plum of Toronto and Art McKay of Newton- ville were Sunday visitors at Harold Barrowclough's W~ were Mr. and Mrs. Jack K a- bail of Port Granby. Sandra Wby af Port Hope, who has been isting with the. Fards, returned home last Wednes- day. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Harold Behm of Port Hope, whose father died last week ini Renfrew. Harold has been the faithful breadman here for many years. ZION WNAI A PEOSON WANIS MUST IO OT OUT 0F A VISaT io A Pocl"As OFFICE Is ufmswL.O Yours sincerely, Reg. Walter MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT For the. week af Juiy 11-11F inclusive: Admissions 30 Births, 9 maie, C female --12 Discharges ---- 51 Major operatians ____3 Minor operations 4 Emergency treatments 16 Visiting hours 3-4 p.m. and 7:00 ta 8:30 p.rn. they exist, as several folk liv- ing at Bradworthy where the farnily were raoted for nearly 300 years, have from tirne to tirne reported that Canadians alleging descent froni the Wai. ter's ai Blatchbarougii, Farda Whitely and Field Irishi iarrn. steads, have been touring around the. district. In order that I can complete rny family-history I arn won- dering whether you and your readers can throw any lighl on the underrnentiond kins- men who alal ernigrated to your province during the per- iod 1837- 1850 (1) Charles Walter (bl807-?) who married his cousin Dorothy Waltei: (b- 1814) and emigrated before 1840. Charles is recorded as a visitor from North America in the Census Returns ai March 1851 and a guest af bis father- in-law (and uncle) William Walter, farmer ai Whiteley in Bradworthy. Charles and Dorothy were married in 1832. (2) Charles Walter (1787-?) who married Mary Ching in 1811. She died in 1839, and he rnarried Indly Mary Cann in 1841 with whom he and his family af ten or more chid- ren by his first wife, emigrat- ed ta Canada sametime be- tween 1841-1851. It is believ- ed they settled at Clarke Township in Durham or Nor- thumberland County. (3) John Walter (1799-?) brother ai iast named, who married Elizabeth . . . Circa 1825 and ernigrated ta Cana- da with a large farnily aiter 1841. (4) George Rowden (?Rod- doon) who married Mary Wal- ter in 1827 at Hartland, De- van, and was about ta cmi- grate witii iarily ta America when the Census of March 1851 was taken. They were staying with father-in-law The Family Doctor Man is the, expression af God's beiag. - Mary Baker Eddy. Tii. digaity ai man la vin- dicated as rnuch by tic thinkl' er and poet as by thc mian and soldier. - j~ -:ýSUGAR and SPICE:- D4sensed hy Big Sulky S Tiere's somctiiing mighty cf new teachers who wil la-n that most ai tiie mcn, at any -attractive about the. city, in vade the. higi sciools tuis rate, are taking some sort af -summer. Don't think I don't September, and sanie ai tiem special couarse solely for the miss the. leg show back home, are enougi ta start a niot. purpose ai getting awny irom ka5t the taurist gais waltz down And I do nat men the mien their families for n few weeks. rtue main drag, ail brown teaciiers. An ignoble thought, perhaps. *limbs, bare midnifis, red toe-* * but iundamentalîy souad. aus, sun-bleaciicd bair and Perhaps I shouldn't say It, Thiere's nothing wrang with t dark giasses sa you neyer but some ai these babes leaving a waman ta cape a know whethen or net they're siiould be cigarette girls la alan. with the hiaus, and sgiving you the. big eye, but nighitclubs, not teachers. I cbildren for a iew weeks. yau'r, pretty sure tiey'rc net. can just see them wniting a Nathing tint a session la the ***sentence on Uic blackboamd, booby-iatci can't cure. But thnt's wiat I mean. For jiggling 1ik. jeily, whiie the ** tea years I had that, and I'd big lunks in Grade 1l biink , It's funay, when 1 went growa as cailous as the door- hard ta keep their cyebails home for my iirst week cend, man at the Folies Bergeres. from roiling down their I thougit my wiie would be 1Dowa la the city, 1 cdimb on cheeku. If these fulsome fe- fnscinated by mJy Latin, thse - a streetcar, pull rny shirt baose maies cxpect ta impant aay dolis la the class, rny tirne- firomi me, and view witii in. information beyond the iact table, wiici gives me aiter. .terest some doil, lookiag asý that they are well stacked, noons off, aind ail that stuf. rthough she'd stepped eut ai a they would be wise ta put She wasn't even iîterested. 1coid siower, catton imock their min lan a bua, and don She just gave me a long, iiard. -clînging close, spike heels, up- iiorn-immed specs, flat heels look and started listing ali .swept hai, and dark glasses and Motiier Hubbards. tue troubles she'd had during se you neyer know whether ***the. week. or net she's giviag you the Tiese summen classes for* * ibig eye, but yau're pretty sure teaciers certainly produce n Howevcr, 1 cieered ier Up isie's net. mixed bag. In my classes while she was doing my * *there are Indians, negrocs, laundry, late Friday night. 1 A few notes for the. girls new Canadians wiio are going sat tiiere cooling off witi a at home. Tii, office girls in ta teach Engiisii and can't long drink, and calld inter- the. city, wha arc usually speak it yet, a number ai csting little anecdotes about nigit on top ai fashions,- are pnicîts, a pregnant lady, a summer schooittolhem, ns she wearing siorter, skin-tigiit scattening ai living dolis, a filled the tubs. Pretty soon sh. skirts. Net gaceful, but at- srnatterng ai youag punks ceased complnining altogether, tmactively disturbing. Tiiere's just eut ai coilege, and two, and stalked off ta bed, paus- also a new coiffure us vogue. aid mca, anotiier ciiap and usg anly ta observe, in mens- Let your hair grow longer. myscif. urcd terms tint she'd lest fuse Tiien gatier it ail up la bath 0 * 0 pounds in the last weck. hands, pile it la untidy icapi Big siiock ta me was te iind*** iere and tiiere an yaur head, tint 1I md ta take Latin. It was different witii the with plenty ai wisps cscap- Last time I studied it was 22 kids, though. They wcre de- ing, and stick some pins and ycars aga, and I can't say tint lighted ta sec me, and I gat things ln It. I had quit. mastere-d Uic buge hugs and kisses. They * *language, cven then. Aiter listened entiimniled taerny gay Tien. is a vague resem- tint interlude, tiie oniy Latin little taies ai summer c~l blance ta the hair style ai tic I knew was Ma a Carta, For about four miuts ý , Masai warriar af Afnica, but habeas campus and lin fia- fore sileatly slidiag Out aofte it is not se neat, nom do the, grant. delicto. None ai these raam into the autdaons. girls plaster it with caw duag !iiave came up la m'y Latin 1 ta keep it in place, as do the claie, se far. If I have te teaci,1 Oh well, I suppose 1 can't Masai. thc stuff, about ail I can do is expect thi et realiz. whist * *huml myscli on the tender l'in gaing timougii icre la Doa't worry, inot goiag mercy ai Uic students. And the torrid city, wiitbey ta taik about girls ail througii teenagers, on the, whole, have sport araund tn the Cooké thc column. Aiter ail, 'y. a quality ai mercy about as aortb country. Why, sem been awny irom borne beloe., tender as that of thie Emperor days it's se hot 1 don't reafff On. week-end, back in '54 Nero. enjay my aitemnoon nnp, aU' 1 wiil add aniy one remark. * I scamcely have thc energ' Fantyiahi friends ai the maie The. univcrsity is cawling 1te walk the. tirce blocks ta scx-we were bora about 25, with teachens in the summer. the air-conditianed movie, in years tao sean. l'y, mad a' Tiey ahle lok very seriaus,' the eveniag. However, nunc prettjr good lah at the crop1 but 1 have a lurking suspicion 1 dimittis. as wo sq mn La"ta - ~- il EntablUshed 1854 witb wblch in Incopozt.4 Thi.e Bcuoe f.News The. Newcastle Independont cmd Th. Orono News 1061h Yom cd ContinuouaS ervice ta the Town ci 'Bowmanvillie and Durham County 0 180 4 SUESCIPTI1 RATES $4.00 a Yom., strictly in advamce 85.00 a Ymr la the. United State Autboutud - cmond OtCk. Ml y" tOMMDpSSes Oof TEE JAI PU~NG COMPAIiT Eowmaavulb Otaio IMHNM c1AMM ~s 1 Mr. and Mms. L. Buch and Mim Reta Buchanan Toronto visited Wi. and Mrs. Ken Samelis and Anna on Sunday. Mr. Ken Veal and son, Win- Snipeg, calied on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fallis, MIr. and Mrs. Wm. Steel on Tiiursday cveaiag. Mn.- and Mms. Stewart and Mary, Toronto, spent the. weck- end with Ai. and Mrs. Grant Camipbel. Parents of the bus load oft Girl Guides wuho were at Bir- ehciiffe, GiSl Guide Camp, Sprucedale, during a 10 dau campore. wcre pleased to se thein return looteing sa fit an~ fine. Btrthday congratulations are in order toAE Mn. Malcomhn- erson, Misses Karen Campbell and Denise Malcolm al on July l7th. Mr. and Mns. Menvin Bird spent the weckend with Mn! and Mm. Malcolm Ernerson and Mi. and Mrs. Bruce With- erly and Stephen were Sunday visîtons. Mi. aîîd Mrs. Rn. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcoe, 0 Mitzi and Marti were at -iA Malcalm's on S'un>day h 9~ig Denise celebrate her 41tii birtiiday. A meeting of the newl~e oeived members ai, the K3ack" stock charge ai the. United Churoh af Canada was heid Sunday evening when the newr recruits were presented witli Bibles Or Hyinnaries. Tho' un- expressed, their appreciation of these ioveliest ai aIl books sbould be passed on ta the. danors. An unanixnous than]k yaU. 34 Sewell Road, James Walter, fariner of Gal. Abbey Wood, ahain, Hartland. London S.E.2. (5) Richard Bond a kms. July 13, 1960. man who apprnly emigra. Dear Sir, ted from West Putîard in Quie otenth edtorof heNorth Devan during the «for- Qui. atenth edtorai tites' and af whom I have a paper which covers the area! letter rtebyhsnpw therredecessrs ncaenliaed! John Bond dated 1861 lauding t.er prThe Devanand orn ish the delights ai Canada and its Le. The evo andCornshapportunities. He wrote froin Post"l receives letters from 1 Aurora which I gather is a Canadians, ahnost invariablyý littie narth oi Toronto. John resident in Ontario, enquiring1 mentions he had a seW-sop ater their forebearers and and that his son deffl he living kinsmen. messages by telegraph.' This interests me a great I soul naturally b. de- deal as for a good mnany years lighted ta hear from anyone I have been steadiýy accumu- Wocntl eayhn latig inforniation about the about ltheeel meanythmg Walter family ai North De- about othe eailYandi von and, I have corne across Pioe aers of t heyniiy ,w severai instances of branches w they aread, wherethe ivd of thie îamily emigrating ota h.niey e andsceatsr "North America" especiallyUerwee nydsnat. during the 'hungry forties' 01 My interest is purely histarical Uic astcentry.and an absorblng hobby af the ast cent ry.mine. Unfortunateiy, I have neyer oigImyhvtepla corne into contact witb any sHeoinhI ay have the pl. Canadian descendants ai these sure ofhe Igarm yu Wa1ter's, nIthn,,gh TIBsamishsurea moegaun Mn 1 Tm CAVAIRM BD CUTAM North Nestlefon