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PAGEFOU TR CANDTA STT~MA. fOWMNVTLT..ONTRTTRURSDAY, OCT. 27th, 10 We faund time last week ta sit through anc of those political television debates featuring Dick Nixon and Jack Kennedy, the two presidentiai candi- dates in the great United States of America. Unfortunately, from press reports, this anc wasn't quite Up to the standard of entertainment the others produced, but as a one-time politician we found it most interesting. We don't blame Nixon for refusing ta have anything more ta do with themn as of this date. He should stick ta that resalve although there is saine indica- tion that the Kennedy forces are doing their utmost ta harass him into anoth- i' anec doser ta the Nov. 8th election date. Strategically, Nixon by agree- ing ta the debates in the first place gave Kennedy - a comparative un- known - a golden opportunity for pop- ularizing himself and becoming better known throughout the country. Second- ly, Kennedy as a critie of the admin- istration has a much better and less restricted field over which ta roam in any debate, than Nixon has. He can biast the present ruiing forces and blame them foi' ail the ills which now beset maîîkind. while Nixon because of his position must be on the defens- ive most of the time. Nixon can't very weil criticize President Eisenhower be- cause he was a part of that administra- tion and when he suggests that he will do something different if elected, he is admittinig that there was weakness or negleet in the government. We find a comparable situation in Toronto where mayoralty candidates Lamport and Newman are doing their best to draw Nate Phillips intoa sim- ilar debate. They realize full wcll that they can increase their popuiarity and make votes in any such encounter. But, to date, wily aid Nate, the mayor of all Save a Life surance policy that protects your life, your family's and the lives of your friends and neighbours. Through co- operation with other provincial Red Cross divisions you are entitled to FREE blood transfusions anywhere in Canada and in the United States through a mutual agreement between the Canadian Red Cross Society and the American Red Cross. To ensure an unlimited supply ta hospitals, the local Branch is responsible for providing 250 bottles of blood at their November 2nd clinie. Do your part - it takes no more than thirty minutes of your time . . . but . . . it may mean a lifetime for sonieone else. .If you are between the ages of 18 and 65 be sure ta attend this important clinic. Your donation may save a loved one. the people, is smart enough ta refuse their challenge. He's been too long in pahitics ta be suckered into such a position. At first we were inclined ta agree with the Financial Post that such tele- vision debates should flot be allowed in i Canadian paitical circles because candidates already have enough haz- ards ta overcame in their quest for eleet- cd positions. But, on second thought, we find nothing taa objectionable about it. It does favor the glib speaker, the good-iooking types, with the mciodious voices and the actors who put on the best show. But, this has been the case with politicians over a great many years and is, in fact, anc of the weaknesses of aur systein. The intellectuals, those withaut exuberant personaiities and ready smiles have always been under a handicap in clections .- and aiways wiil be Political campaigns have been won turne after time by cxtroverts who made friends easily with handshakes, pats an the head and other expressions of the 'hail fellow, we]l met. The deep thinkers, the "brains", the executive types have usually been left in the limbo against such formidable opposition. The television debate is merely an extension of an age-old politicai custom. Sa, let's get on with developing it ta the point where people will be en- cauraged ta isten and gain a better understanding of the prablems which confrant the country. Most of us are so doggone lazy and so indifferent that we refuse ta attend paiticai meetings, sa this is anc way ta bring palitics into the home. We certainly won't get any better candidates this way than we have been, but if only aur citizens are encouraged ta become interested enough ta vote intelligently it will be worth- while. The Kind You Dream About We have just finished reading one of aur favorite exchangesi The Smiths Falls Record-News, edited by long- time friend A. E. "Gus" Dabbie. Taik about jubilation, that town is sa happy these days that it is reflected in almast every coiumn of this great newspaper. They recently completed arrangements with a new industry, The Hershey Chiocolate Corporation, who will build a new seven-million dollar chocolate- naking plant there. At opening, they plan tn employ about 360 people, one- third of them female. Smiths Falls was indeeçi fortunate. Thîcy had provincial governinent land nearby in a suitabie location which could be acquired by amalgamnation frorn the adjoining township and sald ta the industry at a reasonable figure. The first contact with the town was mnade by the representatives of the industr' without, apparently, any great effort at that point by the town officiais. Fî'om then an, of course, it was dîffer- cnt. Ail groups involved, the caunicil, industrial commissioner's office, the Cliambez' of Commerce. the provincial membet' of parliament. the twa public utilities and otiier civie gx'oups extend- eci 'hîemselves in praviding information andie he cessar\' legisiation. The re- suit wili have a tremendous impact an the economv of the entiî'e area. The fat-miin ' -area wili be cailed upon for large dlaily shiprnents of milk and creain and local unemployment should be reduced ta a bare minimum. In behind the scenes, we can visual- Ize the town fathers f iguring the amount of additianal tax revenue such a plant will bring ta their cammunity and rais- Ing their eyebraws in astonished glee. We can also imagine others, like-' ourselves, in towns which missed this bonanza somewhat green with envy. Such a plantwould have solved many of our tax probleins - and certainly we would have been more than happy to extend the utmost in co-operation and information to thein. But, appar- ently, it was flot our turn. Maybe, next time. Our congratulations to Smiths Falls. We hope the Hershey plant will be very happy there. Incidentally, if they have any relatives or subsidiaries that need a home nearer to the great industrial centre of Toronto, might we recommend Bowmanville. We have a superb community too, with nice people, good highways, good stores, good schools, a fine hospital, ex- cellent churches, an arena, two hotels, steady industries, available labor men and women, and many other attrac- tions including good industrial land at reasonable prices. And if you think the people of Smiths Falls were co-operative, just try Bowmanville. You've neyer seen such co-operation as you will receive here. We 'are noted for it, hungry for new industry and have much to offer. So, come along, day or night, and try us out. You wil] be amazed and over- whelmed at the reception you wiIl re- ceive. Envy is more irreconcilable than hatred.-La Rochefoucauld. Envy and fear are the only passions to which no pleasure i8 attached.-.-John Churton Collins. Zbteanabinnïhtetom4u Duihamn County s UreW t kamiy Journal Established 106 y.ars ago in 1854 AlsohIncorporating The Bowmanviile News Tho Nowcastle Independent The Orono News Author.d am Secod Clane Mail by Ibe cet CilceDept, eOnamo Produoed Every Thuxsdoy by THE JAMES PUBLISHIG COMPANY LIM=T P.Box 190 62-66 Kinig Si. W., Dowmanvlll., Ontario FOHN M. JAME~S EDITOt-PULOM3 GEO. P. MORRIS BUSINEss Mc. SUESCRIPTION RATES t ý400 c Yo. a mtv lv n dvcnr. %5.00 0 Y*=r tu the Untt.d StatooV EDITORIAL COMMENT Your Blood Donation May te green fielIds,an ivrl Ed Y ungmn!'sCo l m nwindlng river. ,j~JL.i~JI(/Li e>~1 stood t-here with m hl dren. Even they were mo- Last wcek's column mcn- ginal land, and paici ta haver the following morning, moved mentarily hvshed by the tioned the probability of the it reforested. like a spavined mule, but, magnificence of this Canadian Don Valley Hikin.g Club visit- After travelling due east for didn't mind it, because of the! fail day. 1 couldn't help wish- ing the Ganaraska ai-ca on Oct. two and a hialf miles, we turai- pleasant day in such good xang that life would always be l6th. Those folks must live cd south, to the new fire company. as suany, as dlean, and as ex- right because the weathcr was tower, where wc ate lunch, One maverick that wander- citiag far thcm as it was at ideal for their Jane l2th out- enjoyed Durham County in e notehradwn this moment. ing, as well as the ane on Oct. technicolar; scampered up the the hike, M'as Durham Coun- Then I startcd to, get hun-1 l6th. By 11:30 a.m. forty- chute into the cupola, and ty's own Dick Lovekin, who gi-y. A typical Canadian. On I thi-ce hikers, plus your scribe, sigaed thc visitors book. Any- quickl.v becamne everybodv s those rare occasions whcn we I startcd the bunion derby by anc wha "chickened out" ofl' favourite, with his shy, retir- are touched ta, the quick byt ankling east fri-an the Durhamn the climb wasn't granted the ing disposition. Fully, haif of life, beauty or truth, aur gas- Forest headquartcrs, alang the privilege of signing. The view the crowd were Europeans, trie juices, temporarily qucîl- Clai-ke-Manvers town line: a frani the cupola, on that day, the balance being about equal cornmentator apprised us, en-1 defies description - the sun of people fronm the BritishDoY uR m be route, ofth values o h was shining, vsblt unlimit- Isles (including Eire), andDoY uR m be various projects encountered. ed, a riot of brilliant leaf and native born, Canucks. ssJs n erA o We passed a Scotch ne vegetation coloring. tobacco Perhaps, what our gues J tOn Ye rA o plantation that had îne $ and other farms, Rice Lake ta gn tathe easadamjet sepisavand heard may seem d "pot", will have ta be cleared asadametcswe quite commionplace ta the (Oct. 29, 1959)d off, and replanted with mare of Lake Ontario fi-rn near folks who live in this neck of Juveniles snowc-d out -t valuable speciés; also passed Coboaurg ta pas t Whitby. the woods, but the Don Val- Bowmanville's Juvenile base-s several plantations with mix- We pushed south west, ley people thought it was in- ball team - the out-of-season0 cd conifer species that elicit- thraugh tea year old, mixed teresting enough to bc worth kids - werc supposed to play i: cd rnany enquiries fi-r the plantations, throughi a Christ- the effort and expense of tra. thc third gamne of the Ontario visitai-s. Besides a good, mix- mas ti-ce stand, with trees tag- velling- a round trip of onc finals in Strathroy on Wed- cd hardwood demonstration ged for inumediate sale; viewed huadred and twenty miles, lug nesdav. It was called off late woodlot, we viewed a thin- ai-cas that, ten years ago. aiang lunch, and camera, bc. Tuesday night because the dia- ning operatian in a thirty year were horrible exanîples of sides walking nine miles. mond was covered with snow old Red Pine plantation that land exploitation, and naw anld soaked with rai.e lias yielded many bai-n poles supportiag a vigorous young Thieves enter thi-ce homes besides anc hundred and thir- foi-est. Oui- next stop was at 013ITUTTARY on Sunday night. ty cords of pulp, wood, ready the "Deli" which is at the LLJ .UtJL Prize winne-s at the Hal- - to be hauled, by tractor-trail- source af anc of the tributar- lawe'en Masqucrade Dance ci-, ta Thorold, ta be made in- ies of the Ganaraska River, MRS. G. F. PURDY held by the Bowmanville Kin- ta paper. where cvei-yone i m b i b e d On Friday, September 30Ui mute Cbatte on satCom- We passed the tobacco farm enug of that good sprnag 1j960, flic death occui-red in muenity Cenre onstrdiay, where Davy Suteli and his wtr ta become water-l o- Mernorial Hospital, Bowrnan- Mi- and Mrs. Ross Adams, as bride cxpect ta live aftcr their ged, after which, we meander- ville, of Margaret Ethel Vent- a cul rm h orn mariae o Ot.29t; ndtheedup heComoneathress, aged72yis olwn Twenties; Best Man's Costume, mabag eevon O ct. th anhe Road, and arrived at oui- an illness of only five days. Bob Gi-ay, Oshawa, as Frank- on the former Milîson praper- starting point by 5 p.rn., quite 'The deccased was born and enstcia, Fuaniest, G or doan ty. Special interest was evine- whacked aut. educated ia Bobcaygov n cd h th sti-yaf rniePat Bewee doag he fne as daghtr o theonatedMStui-rock, as a Grandinother, ed i th stoy o Erie Pt- etwen dingthe inewasa daghtr o thela i-Mr and the Best Lady's Costume, terson being anc of the pion-. mile jaunt, and skinniag up and Mrlis. Walter Ventress. In r.Jh Gaam sDiy cers who purcliased sub-mar- thc tire tower, your scribe, 1907 she niarried George Fred- Mrs. Jh raa1s as _________________________________________rick Puirdy, who survives. They Mack utnhw ueS. - - - ~~~~resided in I3obeaygeoa for a Jc utnhw ueS. tim an mvedtoBowman- and Sam Dewell, Hampton, ville 34 years ago. rwhreinteCmid- [n the D i MV The late Mrs. Purdy was a shire Sweep. rnemnber of Trinity United! Thi-ce hundred and twenty- Church and wvas a faithful' five peaple in the Bowman-i andi member of the Womnan's Mis- ville ai-ca have been success- siaaary Society and flic Wo-ý fui la the first year of the man's Association for many operation of the Bowmianville tis an P St years. Traffie Clinic. -.t n M 10 Surviving besides her hus-ý Seven muaicipalities approve ti band are four daughters, Jean I 500 pupil Dai-liagtan Higli IProm The Statesmn Filesi Alice, Veda and Ruth, aill o Sclhool. 150 pupil Millbrook Bowmianville. and two sons. HiThehBool. ileKie 49 TZARS AGO 25 VEARS AGO Ernest of Port Hope and Ger-~ h omnil iet aid af California: alSO Suirviv-I Club have afficially taken November 2, 1911 (October 31, 1935) iag are 18 grandchildren. over the Mothers' Mai-ch of Hi gh School ex-students M. A. Neal, an qfficial of the Three sisicrs also survive, Dimes Polio Drive. celebrate Sixtieth Annive-sai-y. Goodyear Tire & Rubbcr Com- Mrs. H. E. M\agahaiv, Toronto:î On Fniday, Oct. 16, the mcm-. Open Hause was held an Fn- paay, was admittcd ta mcm-' M:s. Jack G. Smith, Bobcay,-l bei-s of West Durham Teach- day eveniaýg. Mr-. W. B. Couch, bei-ship in the Rotai-y Club on1 geon, and Mis,;s K. Ventress oùf er's Instituite met at Regent Chairman of the B.H.S. Board Friday. BstnMQtPrkbite Sool 'y nvrlît presided. The fangs of fire ai' un-1 The rnany- floral tokens were1 abgi hi acdycovn. Officers of the acwly foirn- knowa origin again tooký toll1 evidence of the esteen-i andi tion, ed Choral Society are - Hon. last Wedaesday night whien tihe'affecctiOnl in which the deceas-I Mi-s. Jack Hately and Mrs. President, E. R. Bounsail; Pi-e- aine raarn brick house, known. cd was licld. Pat Yeo were ca-hostesses an sident, A. E. MeLaughlin: Sec- as the John MeLauglilin home- .Theè funeral service was held' Wednesday. Oct. 2lst, whea retary-Ti-easurer, T. E. Hig- stead, a mile aorth of Tyrone ia the Morris Funeral Chapel,i they entertaiacd at Mrs. Yeo's giabthai; ommtte, R M. as urnd t th gruadBowrmanville. on Monday, Oct. home. 16 Sauthway Drive, i Mitchell, H. J. Knighf, Thos. conîpietely destroyed. 3i-d, and \vas conducted bvy honour of Mrs. Earl Luxtan, Hard, D.C. BttsMrs.C. A TheEastrn Sar LdgeRev. Wm. K. Houslandier. in-! nec Marlene Falls, a recent I Hawrd, D.sC.ABette, Mss C. A he argste Star Lodgtermient was in Verlum Cerne-' bride. Cawkr, issArmurMis G.helda Pogrssie Fve ua-terv B obc'aygeon. Cawkcr; Conductor, H. J. dred Party Tuesday night with PlbaeswreM.Ehi Knight. well avec a huadred citizens PoodbuMre.swei rr.Eedia Miss Nellie Sheridan, fore-1 la atteadance. Prize wianerns eWo, f Pm îortreedp, a lady of the Durharn Glave Ca., were Miss Florence Wer-y,ifopurwof Port hop er. aEd has returned fi-rn ber hom Mrs. M. Clark, Mr. J. A. Guna R TosinlA. lMessrs. E in Brockvillc. . and Mi-. Geo. W. James. 1 Hug Murphy and Stan Me- Mr. and Mrs. Johin Sanders Mr. Perry Jennings, fonin- Murter. have ai-nived home fi-arn a very1 ci-b' of Dustan's Hlard,,vae,1 pleasant visit xvith sons andý now of Sudbury, visited tri-i daughiter ia Manitoba and sas-: ends here an Suniday. katchewan. M.and Mrs. T. W. Cawker! OBITUARY 4 Mn. Ira J. Burnliam lias i-- and son George, and Miss El-1 tui-acd home after a very' sev-f canor Bailes, Oshawa, spentý MRSS KATIIr'N M. DAVIFS ere attack of typhoid feVer ati Thanksgiviag week ini Ottawa' Detroit. Michi.! with theic ormcr's son CharlieflaInp<bor hiealth for several Miss Julia Sinclair is visit- who has been a mnenber of' Yeals Mrg. Kath"r-(n Mary Dza- ng hei- sister, Mrs. A. Christ ie . Freddîie Blackwell's orchestra vies died ai l lsd"l1e wanoý, Incorporated 1.937 Miss E. McClellan is spead- playing al] summer at thc Fair- Oshawa, Tuies;dav,ct. I8tiî. ng the winter with her sister, maunit Galf Club, Ottawa, She was in her 79th year. A Uncle Tom Bingham was Manti-cal whcre the Blackwellý Whitby, for severi yeans, Mrs. guest of bis niece. Mrs. Donald orchestra lias a winte- en- Davies was anc of the first A im ee Jamiesan, Woodville. gagement. resiclents of Hillsdale Manor. Mrs. F. A. Faster and dau- Mi-. Rhys D. Fairbaira, To- Bora Feb. 2)8, 1882, at Deal. ghtei- Doris, Noi-wood Place, onta, visited his sister, Miss:ý Kent, England., the dcceased alt 0 visited at Dr. Jas. Bray's, Toi-- Fairbairn. was a daughter of thie late Mr-. onto, over the holiday. Caurtice: Saturday evening,and Mrs. Clarence King. She Dug Mi-. Fred Hoar, in company Mn. George Lawe's car crash-' was inarried at Kiagston, Ont.. eli with a party from Toronta, lias ed inta a telephone post neari-June 27. 1906. A resideat of gane on his annuai deer liant Oliver Lander's home. Swei-v-1 the district for 37 vears, shePrf in Pai-ry Sound district. ing ta avoid a dog, Mi-. Lowe crme ta the area from Kioie Orano: Mr. Arthur Barrett xvas faced suddenly by an on-' ton in 1922. She w'ls a meni- surprised his friends when he carning car, swung intc the' ber of Christ Mernorial Angli- N dropped off the C.N.R. noon ditch and sti-uck the post full1 can Church. l train last wcek and presented force. Severe cuts on foi-e- Piedcceased by her husband, ao them his bride, Miss Ruby head, nase, upper lip and one' Alfred James Davies, Oct. 4, Lynch, a Toronto yaung lady. thurnb wene given attentian byj 1953, 'Mis. Davies is sui-vived Kirby: Miss Ida Lang has1 Dr. Rundle. Tlic car was bad- by twa dau ghte-s, Mrs. A. C, ceslgned as teacher of our Ily wi-ecked. Kingsbury (Rose), of Oshawa. chool tn a tkea nTnoatai Maple Gi-ove: Misses Ivy Fa-, and Mns. 1H.-Cain(Kten) day.---- - - Born nealuT,- u M. 1n Thlnk of aillthe poor devîls who don't live lu Canada ln the fail. How would you like te be an Australlan, for ex- amnple? Down there lt's sprlng right about now. Ne antici- pation of cosy wlnter nights wltb the trees snapping and the furnace rumbllng, for hlm. No iooking forward to those brisk, blood-eurdllng days of midwinter, for hlm. Nothing ahead for hlm but month af- ter month of brilliant, mono- teons sunshine. Il must be depresslng te be an Australlan in October. How about the Englishmnan in October? What lie has to face is six solid months of days spent in the fog and drizzle, and niglits spent in the Dog and Whistle. By spring, lie i5 so wet, inside and out, that he'd neyer notice it if the entire island sank quietly to the ocean floor. Maybe you think the folks ln the Congo are better off in Ottober than are Canadians. Not a hope. You've just learn-i ed how to pronounce the 'iame of Uic new president, Eisamafuto, when he's re- garth had been a resideat of Oshawa for 60 years. A build- ci- and contractai- by trade he retired 1l years ago. He was a member of Kendalwood Scvcnth-day Adventist Cliurch. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Gall, whom lie married in Oshawa in 1903, and a daughter, Mrs. Elmer Taurpin (Dorothy), af Oshawa. Aiso surviving are twa sis- ters, Mrs. Fred Garrard of Oshawa, and Mrs. Annie Vroo- mani of Toronto; a breth~, Henry W. Hogarth, of Osh* and two grandehildi-en. The funeraI service was licld ai the Mclntosh-Andcr- son Fanerai Home, Fi-ida,, Oct. 21. Rcv. F. C. Feil of the Coliege Park Sevcnth-day Adventist Church conducted the services, assisted by Mante Myers of the Kcndalwood Sevcntli-day Adventist Churcli. Interment was i Oshîawa Union Cemetcry. The active palîbearers wce Reg. Fcrncybaagh, Ernest Bel- yea, William Dinning, Harold Boutcher, Steven Boutcher and Eugene Moores. The honorary palibearers were Harold Lofthousc and Elmer Carley. BE ON THE TEAN TO SAVE A Lf RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC Lions Community Centre, BOWMANVILLE WVED., NOV. 2nd -1:30 to 4:30 p.m. -6:30 to 9p.nî. For Transportation Phone MA 3-3585 - 3-8882; Newcastle 3551 .Every day of every week many lives are saved by blood transfusions. But blood cannot be manufactured - it must be provided by volunteer Blood donors. The local Red Cross Branch is conducting a clinic for volunteer donors on Wednesday, November 2nd at the Lions Centre. You may do your part to help save lives by attending this clinie. This community is fortunate ini being served by the Red Cross Free Blood Transfusion Service. It acts as a collection agency for pledged blood and supplies hospitals in this area with whole blood for transfusions and blood by-products for treating shock and haemorrhage. Your Free Blood Service makes it possible for any hospitalized patient to receive life-giving blood with- out charge. Pledging blood is an in- Those TV Political Debates GEO. W. GRAHAM ADvTG. MANAGER "My Contractor" ni Crafisman for every frade. Nai erials and Planning Services esional Enginser (Civil) on Staff iJob loo mail air and Construction LIMITED STREET EAST OSHAWA RAndoIph 8"5103 ompl.t. Srvice Including D.cortr.q moig pImbing Rooflng -:eSUGARoand SPICE:- DIsp.nsd hy DBSm"" By the time you read this ed, start to bubble like a placed býy a chap called Mon- the Canadian landscape rnay home-brew mash, and sky, goloidijit. be as bleak as the inside of a forest and lake are dismissed * publie Iavatory, but I can't re- with a "sure Je a swell view!" Perhaps you'd rather spenti sist a paean to the finest aut- * * * October in Cuba, where Tar. umn in memory. The other, And we hurry home, duck »n the Apeman was recent- day I was out for a last, long out of the golden atternoon ly denouned as a tool of lm- draught of that rnost heady : oorcvstr nteperlalist lntereta 0Or +the of brews - a perfect October' idiot box, and st there swi. States, where Uic voteý'r ve day in the country - and, as lng beer, watching the foot- to face that grim dec on: usual, 1 grew quite tipsy on it. bhail game, andi drooling over whetber Pat or Jacqule sbould Standing at the top of aith odors from the kitchen. te to the White House. high hili, I could see for miles * * * * * * in every direction. The sighti h aanste elm, osr o odadfins was enough t0 make a pet TeJpnste eim, osr o odadfins weep at the inadequacy of can sit for a whole day and a.nd ail God sends, there's no words, or a painter curse the contemplate the beauty of ai place on earth that's qulte as scanty range of his palette. willow leaf, or a tiny pool. fine as this Canada of ours, It was one of those blue and You can belabor the average ini October. And l'Il stick to gold days, when thc world Je Canadian with thc most riot- that, even though my daugh- stil andwaitng.ous colors, thc most extrava- ter picked for her leaf collec- stîi ad witig.gant vistas in the world, and, tian the other day some brul- * * *withi.n seven minutes he's liant sumach leaves that turn- High, hlgh, ont of slght an wneig tsfrdin ecd out to be poison ivy.-T.N.S. sound, a couple of jet airerait Mind you, I believe the drew their careful chalk, Canadian has a deep, if mute marks aeross the sky. Far affection for his native land. below was that eternal show-,~ But he should be reminded at OBITUARY off,th Bay, bluer than everý intervals of how lucky hei LAUREN VINTON HOGARTH a maiden's eyes, broken oniy to live in this country of free- by the islaiids, like so many 1 dom, of bounty, and of un- In failing health for some bonfires in their crimson and cxceiled loveliness. There is time, Lauren Vinton Hogarth yellow flame. And back fromn no persan on earth with SO died suddenly at his residence, the water rolled the brillilant much to be thankful for as a 642 King street east, Oshawa, tapestry of-.the faili foliage, Canadian, on a fine Oct<ohri edes iv Ot. q10q3( TFR CANAT)I" STATESMAN. 13OWMANVTLtX ONTARIO PAGE FOUR