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r PGE OUR COMMENT Hydro Continues ln Capable Hancis A tough, tinie-consuming job lies ahead cf W. Ross Strike, Q.C., pepular Bowmanville barrister, wbo last week was designated to bead the Ontarie Hydre Commission as its new chair- man. He will replace James S. Duncan who bas beld the position since 1956. We who have watched with admira- tion Mr. Strike's career with Hydre since 1944 when be joined the Com- mission will net only wish hlm well in his new important post, we aise bave every confidence that bis contribution will long be remembered. There is every reason to believe that Mr. Srike's tenure cf office will be one wbich will require even more strenueus efforts than he bas devoted so far. Since the advent cf natural gas distribution inte the province, Hydre bas lest what virtually was a monopoly position in several fields. It is now facing capable, alggressive competition for markets whicb for many years were assured electric users, and as a resuit bas had ta change its outlook considerabiy. Net se long ago, the greatest probiem Hydre had ta face was te find more power te satisfy the needs of its rapidiy growing list cf resi- dential and industrial consumers. Now, greater concentration will be needed te That Confusi If you really want te become invelved in an intriguing subject, try comparing Bowmanville's tax rate with that cf other communities. We have just done a brief approach te the complicated task and hope te delve deeper into it as time passes. The residential miil rate for Bow- manvilie bas now been set at 86.8 milis, which, at any distance, is extremely high, up 7.45 milîs from last year. In comparison, Cobourg's new rate 61.50 for residential, a jump cf only 2.5 milis. Port Hope's residetitial rate is 80.5, up one miii from iast year. Aurora's rate is 57.01 milis, an increase of nearly 5, wbiie in Meaford the new residential rate is 98 milîs, tmp 6 from last year. Readers will note the wide range cf tax rates in effect and become as con- fused as we are. Possibly a better comparison can be made by comparing the total amount of money te be raised in each com- munity by taxation. In Port Hope, the total cf taxation te be raised is $815,467. In Cobourg, the figure is over a million dollars. In Aurora it is $9 14,247. In Meaford, total estimates are $271,238. In Bowmanville, the total budget is $866,452, with $666,508 te be raised by 1 The Disease The disease of tension seems te have 'been with human beings in al ages, primitive and modern. Anger, hatred, grief and fear buiid up tension te the peint where we are unable te cope with situations, and our failure te handle our problems shows up in the doctor's office. Unhealthy tension may be a nothingness. It may be caused by the absence cf something accustomed: suddenly the music stops, or the job ends, or a loved one departs. Tension may be caused by disap- pointment cf your desires; by an incur- ring cf your aversions; by your inward compulsion te possess, te dominate or te conf6rm; by procrastinating, and then fretting about what basn't been done; or by such littie irritations as an unexpected bill or a fiickering on the television set. To the tension-prone person any cf these assumes the pro- portions cf a catastrophe. How Tension Starts Wbat are the symptoms cf undue tension? It shows itseif mentally in a feeling cf restiessness, irritability, in- telerance, and anxiety. Physically, it seems to bave favourite spots in varieus people, such as the bead, the beart, the muscles. When yeu find yourself in a state af uncomfortable tension, and you don't seem te be able te get things done because cf mental or physical obstruc- tions, don't jump te the conclusion that yeur job is tee big for you or that yeu are tee old. Instead, inquire cf your- self wbether you are directing your energy properiy. Harmful tension is more likely te resuit from cver-anxiety tban from overwork. Remember the trouble the centipede got into wben the frog asked hlm bow he knew which cf bis bundred legs to move f irst. He started te worry JOHN M. JAMES EDXTo-PUZLSE service and satisfy the customers it holds, te keep rates competitive with gas and te encourage development of new outiets. This is a great challenge and one not previously encountered to the same extent by any previous head of Ontario's Hydro Commission. Knowing Mr. Strike, we have every confidence that he will f iii the new post with ail the many qualities and capabilities which will be demanded of him. He certainly bas flot been pro- moted to any sinecure. Fortunately, he bas the confidence of those with whom he will be warking in the muni- cipal field, a confidence buiît up over many years and one which shouild be of considerable assistance to bim now. Our one regret is that we in Bow- manville probably will see Iess of bimn in future than we do now as bis duties take him farther afield, and keep hlm. busier and busier. However, we do know that the thoughts and best wish- es of bis hast of friends here will be with bim, urging bima on te greater achievements. His past record of serv- ice on behalf of Hydro bas brougbt him this well-deserved promotion and we have every confidence that he will carry the mantie of office wvith distinction and success. Our beartiest congratula- tions. ng Tax Rate taxes, the balance coming from receipts, subsidies, etc. Unfortunately, we bave been unable, te date, te find comparative figures on total assessments, where the true answer lies. Should Bowmanville bave a re- assessment, with property values being increased for assessment purposes, the miii rate would drop but the taxpayer would pay the same amount of taxatian. If this isn't too clear te our readers, we apologize. It isn't very simple for us te understand either. There seems te be a lack cf uniformity tbroughout this taxing f ield that leaves even the initiated in the position of cemplete confusion. Add up ail the figures, divide them, add them or multiply them any way you like and you'll came te the con- clusion that you really can't afford te own preperty, nor can you afford to payJ the rents which must be charged by landlords trying te make a bit of money on their investment. Sa, what do you1 do? Like the rest cf us, you are caught up in the financial jungle where you can't afford te live or die, because then the Succession duties take over. It would be helpful if someone could pro- vide the answer tei this probiem. We just haven't been able te find it. Of Tension about ît, and got his legs so tangled that be couidn't move. Many things will bappen te cross and vex yùu. Civilization often de- mands that we pestpone the gratifica- tion cf our desires and that we crush the expression cf our fears and dislikes. Instead cf dealing with unpleasant things, we repress them, push them inte the back cf our consciousness, where they fester and breed tension, 0 Everyone can become discontented si if he ignores bis blessings and looks only s at his burdens, or if be allows bimself r te be plagued by a sense cf terrible ti urgency about something wben bis ti common sense tells bim bis reseurces m are inadequate te resoive the problem ir te meet the situation. Tension may be s' caused by canceit; we wish te appear S as good or as clever as we would like to, s be; or, baving boasted of semething, P we feel compelled te live up te it.- Royal Bank Letter.1 . Sca pegoats Ib is a conimon buman weakness te blame other people or other nations for personal or national failures and troubles. Hitler, lb will be recalled, found a scapegoat in the Jewish popula- tion; Castro blames the United States for everything which gees wrong li Cuba, and that is a great deal. In Canada, many people whe have failed in life pour their wrath on those whe have become succesaful. Some become Socialiats and Communista in the hope, conscious or subconscious, that eventualiy they can get "even" with the people wbe bad the temerity te achieve success. Thus, te the idealism which is traditionally associated with left-wing mavements, there la added the poison of class batred. GEO. P. MORRIS BusnoeusMa&. 1Tac CANADIA2 STATUMnt, BowliANV= E~OINTAMO __WEDNESDAY, APP.L it,18 receniiy velect1Iresiaent of iiainch, laies' rancy work, th Basvmanvillc Branch of fruit, flower and vegetable the Canadian Legion. Mr. Lyle and even pouitry exhibits o! viii ho arnong those attend- West Durham Agriculture for ing tbe Vimy Pilgnimagc this two genenations svenb up in summni. smoke. The rounid of the bock- Miss Margaret Trebilcock. ey match rooters, bbc jol1ity spent tbe weekend with ber o! skating carnivals, tbc baby sirber, Mrs. Norman 1-amley, shows, Durhîam Oid Boys' re- Peterborough. ceptions and a thousond and A pleaing suprise anc other funictions that have ci ain urrs been held over the part 50 ,*unayMril 5 t whc n heyears or lerssunder Its spac- SundY, Aril th, hen ie ous roof svili nosv be nothing ýelehrated his 79th hirthday. more thon plearant memnires. rwcîty-one m-emibcrs o! the Our wortby citizen, Mr. H. Fmily were present and join- A. Farrow. is in London, ýd in congratulations anîd en- Ont., wlîcr e has found a eyced a social tinie. lady conipanilon wbom lic wili Get yaur radia license at soon introctuce as miistress of se Port Office today. bis B3owmanvilie home. Con- Messrs. Jack Living and gratulations. baos. Cartwright will attend Mr. Alex Brown, who re- treunion o! thec SOth Battai- ccntiy rctumned froni Scotland, on C.E.F. inî Toronto on Sat- is visiting at MnI. Otto May- irday, April 11ith. erh., A happy conipany of forty Tl. Gco. Mersnbas purchas- rung people eîîjoyed. a joîîy cd the dweliing andln p !ening on Fridey at tbh- posite St. John's Church. Tem- ie o! Mrs, Cecii Alilread, pemance St-, and is having a 'gin Street, vizlicre she en- warehouse prectcd wbich wvill erti:necl in hanor o! ¶he nbe occuffied by Fred T. Hobbs, rthdcay of ber stier, rviss Inienicmnt agent. lia Anderson. MVr. John Hooper desires ta Mr. Arthur Jonc-s, Zealand- bis k alwohlped ta save 3Sask., was recent guest o!' - , nie iromn destruction tbc às aunts, Mrs. R. D. David_ nigI t bihe drill shed was humn- on and Miss Peters. ed, as it '.vae; only through Newtonville :Congratule-.blîcir efforts lb ves saved. r ionsta M. an Mrs C Mr W. F. Dole bas bought ens~~ ~ hoM.antr.CIlhie J. B3. Mantyn cottage ont nd Lane on bbc birth of a King St.. opposite Levi Mor- on and beir. ris and Sons, funniture store,~ î!field: Mr. Milton Cochrane, and bas already let contactst nbhava, bas nîovcd on ta tbe ta W. Erock and C. Heal for arm o! Mn. W. Dryden. a two-storey brick store 22x 65 ta be enccted ini front of t Haydan. A number of young bbc cottage. Maon and Dale i ,ople wenh ta a surprise hope ta occupy their ncw s ,rthday porty for Miss Laura building about July lst. rl Iilps at ber home on Friday Miss Annie Couiter, Toron- 8 vening. ta University, is at home. 1 Kenda]: Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Julia Sinclair, Torante, 8 N., Oshawa, bas returned is visîting ber sister, Mrs. A. 1 rom lier trip te Bermuda and Christie. a visibing athber fatber's, Mr. Messrs. Jame E. Pearn and t Stewart. G. Freeman af bbc Queen City P Conratlatonswith friends.' They snapped Hampton.: ogauain three pictures of Saturday e r. Stewart Hogarth on oh- nigist's big fine. hl 'ining the bighest number of Nestieton: Mr. Geo. Fallis t oints in tbc Junior Farmers b as purchased bbc farm. be- r eed Judging Canipetition aI banging ta the Misses William. li e) untn.d aratPc son cf Cadmus, who are mcv- a ing te Lindsay. t] Enniskjllen: Miss Mac Lamb, Courtice: Postmaster Walter bi ýN., is nursing in Bowman- is canfined ta the bouse wihh ji Ucl Hospital. a bad cold. Mapl Grve. issBett faHampton: John Hillar and Mapgle Grav e Mis Bety aily wifllsoon move te Mani- ngl, TMi ,spntSu"Y itoba.n tiMsses Betty and Mildred Tyo:JhnClU d îawden. family are rpovlng Into 0.- Solina: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sbock's house. Before leaving 7estlake have meved te bis old home he entertatned uý Impton. We wish then, every a few friends and neigbrs ei Iccess li their new home, ta an oyster supper. ex E t t t s a i b e ti if si et c CI T fa I u. y' hc El te. hi ci hi tic, lai En hi PI' f r', MI tai Se tht tor R.] vil wî su( bad kid, reall , uinderneath."j * * 0* These views on teen-agers, o! course, arc oîîly generai- ities, hased on a few niati'I observation. There are roi-e teen-agers who ar2 plain slobs, inntally and physi- cally, and like lb that v;ay. There are others who areI astoundingly miature. The first class viii, become thie! drenes o! aur saciety. ThPe second will make our leaders_ And in between cones th c! vert majorityi even as yaui and 1. These are tbc kids wviîa are litl azy, but ;vork; eîîouglî ta get by, wbo are a little croolked, but wouldn't take tbc pennies off a hlin mnan's eyes, who are sofb as e.ggc-yolk inside, but tough an!I thec surface, wbo are basicallyý kind, but con be cruel as' br o k c n glass, Recognize, :hem? These are the irate ;expayers, tbc grumbl i n wrorkers, the confused par- ents, the harassed citizens of a few years fromnnfow. I'm glad l'in not a psycholo-' gist, trylng to analyze tiîcm, to excuse themn for their 'aults, ho find a reason for' everythlng they do. It's far! nore fun Just watchlng thiem, cè! inging your-md-. about! hemr every two days, having them catch you flah-footed, gettlnt sore ah them, leasinz them, Praising them, andi insurance mieans, 'rJariII5 mt LUem. Then, of course, there's! the bremendous accolade one gets once in a wbilc. l'in' sure ib is bbc bhing that keeps nost teachers going long îfter the flesh Is feint. Just last week I got sort cf warm and saft ail over when I aver- hcard anc o! my students hell another, "Ah, Smiley's flot a bad aid type. Got some hem- Fr Trude oead Jadutr. ew people today there were ni per, tbough." One wisc beacher tlid me would b. a"i. 10riak th. hundreds of millions îkg diecister. early In the game, "Ail you of dolea. nd.d for factorlea and equipment Bock cf pr have ta do le remember that they're just people." H1e was If Insnceaw«& qnot avoagble to protect merce is t-ho right, af course, but lb was ike saying to Clyde Beattie t<ot ir mort from inuuran s he sbepped Into tbc cage F.w would dar o 0 i he h riak cf tan- writing tire,c the first bime, "'Ail you have t do Is remember that they're portng their product to rmarket without axice paid oui est lions." laswaroe. Fow merchants and dealers could i lri ms cc Children arcn't happy witb toke <h. chac of usoklnq mrcadise ii that inuuracc iothlng to Ignore. And tbab's 'bat parents were created for. -Ogdexi Nash. Glving does net impoverlsb auL CEU»A sWuUANCE l mi is in the service o! our Mak- m beOl ci aue "r 200 owemp.ing compoeIJ wrMq r, neither docs withholding rà, Aw-bAoe»d CouULuwaac %iie us.-Mvary Baker Eddy.' o recoumse*gai= t overwh.ui, 2ctically ail Our trade anid cons aPecace of Mind whlch corne ace. Last year. the companies automobile and casualty inmn,' It more thaxi 500 Million Doilar&L ross Canada - real evidena. . indeed meana Peace ai Mmd. Durham County's Great Faniily journal Established 107 years ago in 1854 Also Incorporating e The Bowmcinville News The Orono News Authonized mau Snd Clau mail by the Postol OboeDspI.,Otlaw.t Produced every Wedrie«day by JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMIT PO0. Box 190 6m-6 King St. W., Bowmanvilb,. Ontario GEO. W. GRAHAM ADMT. MAIfAGEI SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Yeor, strtctly In advcznc. $5.00 ci VecS la theUnitd States Capital Expenditures kSJ ?oungman 's Colurn M ou IlIt Is with pride that, this spot. Having no available mer, seldon, bothered wash- A l lJournal records the exploits, tools, lie made them, 1're-bor- ing either his clothes or per- ln c ic reI in a S t m u u scapabiities and attainments Of ed" the cylinder, and returned son, allowed his hair ta grow In d i a te "M i d S t m u l s"' the more gifted sans, bath home. He was a mechanical'past his shoulders-.. just ' native and adopted, of Dur- genius, as was proved by his snipping off what hie could the story of Willy Aldread ual motion, in miniature. 11e!squalor; used. tobacco. but flot To Economy, During 1961 bas neyer been writteri, sa was an eccentric codger, and hiquor. He never m:rried, but I'd like ta honour bis memn- wouldn 't az ntigýhlocebui aodbak suit myory with a public recognition others w'ere present in his for that vnofyt have Eveni no "dynamic ex- ýmood was one of caution, the planning stages whichma of his talents. modest workshop, nor could: the girl say "rio". He died in panzion" is indicated, capital B of M\ says, on the basis of become more definite in the li abonnCrwlleb hredntnakgorpv'yb' expenditure now forecast for, what business mien then feit months ahead. It is perîîaps s1ewa!bon n Crn alibrriedit îkn o oc-bcus erfsdt 1961 can h3 expected to pro- j about economic p r o s p e c t s. flot altogether unlikely, tiiere- England, in 1833, and as earn anything by a stipu. charge ecnàugh for biis1m.lu vide a 'mild stimulus" to the~ Thus, if signs of a turning1 fore, that by the end of 1961 ouh came ta Canada with lavd time- really independ- 'able' services. This rath o nation's economny, according ta point become ev*dent in the capital investment wiîî bel iebis twr alogo rtes.H etldet.'crc d ed on rand the Bank of Montreal's Busi- m<nths ahead, 'expenditures1runniga ihrrt n about a mile Wvest of the pre- i11eawy oealnCut. blee n n ness Review for March, just can be expected ta increase, xeting a a troger ruepaadentavllyagefPypol. n ev vrot vnisn-patsdteGle ue îssued. the bank believes. ps on the economy than the cdnalDvyAlra f -________ This year's capital expendi- "Moreover, there are a num- fporecast at present indicates" Bowxnanville is bis grand- Inflitied I>neniplo r i turc is now officially forecast ber of large projects In the the B of M review ciiuds ephcw. o m n at $8,336 million, or $136 mil- vilmia ccived same formnai education lBy Lewis MilliIan r!fn the fund upon which lion more than in 1960, and in L n ngland because hie was i rcdvuepoed or view~ nf theslowdwn in usi- view f th slodowninAbsi-*o coversant with the Bible Mie question luas been rnaa- svorklers depend. It is common ness which began last year N. riA-nr lbe could quote any por- ed as to how muiuc the sp)-ý*C ,krowledge thla teen-agers liv- the level can be considered S G I tion of it -from memory, and of unernplovment ini Canada is ig at home are on the insur- "a source of some encour-age- j. had no trouble in bestin'g due ta econornîl inf]lation. The aýncopg -ol n .a ir ment," the bank sas.a d menibers of the clergy Who Truro NDaives, in ân ci e oewt husbands "In a year in which uricer- tried ta match wiits wîth him, to-ial. raisèý the quecstion as' who are svorkin ultic taint regading he buinesson that subject. Many year- ta o i m uch of the rcportecd are rûegiterecî and periodically tant egrin tebuies bis death, in 1911, at 600.000 out of Wvork is CILe ta o~ of %,ok"adee rw outlook has persisted through- th--p[f- e aofre, work" and even draw-,eplomen Fi outheagee! 78ihstredited e moned hsmloyrent 1- n; pacvthrougl, periods of puutictioficitthee off har' large, self propelled ures." lUnder tliat iheadllie, naternity. vey of capital expenditure rod;a machines would trvlort e ditorial beritis: "AnTrio al News cite& plans for the year as a whole -leyV, .1131:1oaflythrouli oh airos meri- 2trd Te rroDa is of more than usual inter- Pr Iolhll ~fythog h i yme-Inmlxe .t h±Nt~a h aeo ie, hrnienincet esfor it brings into the pic. For the past six or seven swallowed the teen-age myth anîcal propulsion; that Rus- I.incimp-ýloyiment Service , < w h rc e tularySun-e est via wouî rv turc an indication o! prospec- months I've beeu thrown, wbole, that I thini: tc o e in:futre ove very troube-fitthe su:u;ior t l r hop (asrc lreareun tive demands on a large and perforce, into the company cf just a sweil buticli of Young-_ that some one wvotld invenit W. ~ sat<a : u~d c~os0 vr important sector of the ecano- large gobs of teen-agers. It sters, a little niixed-up and a rig that '« will blow us all I e D,ýpnrtinert eba~: e:r comen, entitled t0 a ps- my," the B o! M review states. was the ane thing about teach- crazy, but pretty dam swon, ta biell" Looks as though the Defeceesiinfrion ;î' ltic- Unenploynîent 18.000 Firms ing o! which 1 was leery. Like derful underneath it ail, i oywsrgL!srngthofa srv mde i id, the funid bas ceased to motother people, I was fed Not et 8aIlNo such pop. aid oy ws rigt! srengteo! survy ntdepi mhost atrerset teAlthough lhe neyer saw the mid-September that one-third ro-iireentand moaingfl typ Theforcas reresntstheup ta the cars witb talk about But whien you cape with a inside o! a univcrsity, or at- o!f those registered ris tnern-i-iaî oe Sneo h total planned expenditures cf teen-agers, couple o! hundred of theni tended an engineering course ployed are flot roallv sa :îhiy va(Il.Smeo h same 18,000 business concerns It seemed as thaugh they every day, and then reel of any sort, lie could,gand did an.renigi cfnto' fishernien ini a good season gosrrwe abinsituos. an had almost taken over our home and try ta handle one of make anytliing in inachinery the terni. Wives, v.hose bus- ýcao Carn enough to, give tbem "Tepicpleîhss society. We read lurid ac- your own, you're bound ta that bis fancy dictated or the bands are enîployed ful l" tueotbl nna icm "Tepicplepai ncaunts o! viciaus delinquents develop santie reaction ta exigency o! the manient re- and . .. childre with a worîc-ancod elffrt lo this year's over-ali programn and teen-age mothers. We them a little stronger thanl quired. He could make an~y- ing parent 'probably ouf'ht zfe h'sle nsaksa will flot be on the provision listened ta the crude beat of mere annayance. thing in metal or woad, and not to bc regsItered as full- sos With the insurance pay. of machinery and equipment their favorite music, and * s known ta have made two fledged mnembers o!fthe labor' ments comiîng in ta supple- but on new construction where watched oiîy punks with sick- Mv ow respoîîses v'ary be- 32 calibre rifies that were force'." ment their earnîngs from their expenditures, because o! the coing hairý-dos sab it Into fwecn quaking rage, wlien 1 niarvels of eccuracy, as welî I regular work. they arc not Inereases expected in construc- microphones. And even on can barely kecp my hands as a "grandfather" clock, sh nmlyin stainipl eek other jobs c ia ec ion o! ncw homes, institutions the more wbolesoine side, it away from the:r cars, and wbiose gears, Veiglits, every- Is Theriu nplayentbutueain nle d by t akny financ ianc and goverfnient projects, Will becamre monatonous, with the wavcs of warmý benevolence, thing was niadt o!f vood and geration only aggravates the thi f .scson." probably risc by nearly four constant emphasis on teen- when I fînd theni absaluitely kept good tinie. He could ýroblern of dealing with it. To These cases o! the flagrant per cent and eccaunit for the towns and tcen-clubs and lavable, and icould do any- "Patch" any sïzed houler bet- those Who are legitiniatelv out imisuse of the Fund renders whole o! the gain in total out- teen-faslbions and hi-news. thing in my power to mak-e tor than riny knawn expert o! work, the situation niust1 the title "Insurance" a farci- lays,", the B o! M continues. Mmid, 1 had nothlng per- them happy or help theni. o! his day, in Canada. Whcn Seem hopeless, and t h eir cal mi'-nonier. Unemployment "The implications for the sonal against then,, though -Not strangely, It's whien H-art Mvassey, o! Massey-Har- morale for endurance Is - s in the category of an acci- conomy o! the proposed capfi- they seemed more than neces- they are actinz nmost like ris fame, decided ta move his ered, wlîile that "one-third"' dent, and no Insurance Coin- tal investrnent progranu vao- sarily Insolent, unkempt and aduits that they are most un implernent nanufact u r i n g who are malingering on un-i pany could or would give a not, o! course, be precisely unlovable. 1 was Just bored bearable. And it's when tlieY buriness froni Newcastle ta em.ploymnent insurance have policy ta even one person who measured," the bank says, by ail the fuss made over are mast like chlldren that Toronto, he offercd Willy tv;o less incentive to work and areideliberately ran int accidents. idding that greater eniphasis them. Perhaps 1 was a ltle they are most dellghtful. u thousand dollars per year ta n building can be expected ta' envious. Nobody hiad- been figures, eh? work for hini, and although /hDL .~ ukè yCA T RG T !eeaesome additional em-ivery enthusiastîc about us We hytyt ul ht a xetoa ae ilyetIn the construction' ihen Ive were teen-agers, î1 alrk thet bebind 'hic il elnd eas epe ndustry. inused.msto ustried dlt ferred ta live in bis own way, "In broader ternis, the Pro- At any rate, I was santie- crouch, they are selfish, crueli h otpo ra 7ramn now envisaged, wvîile what Iess tiîan enthralled at vai snecring, popos 'r Once, lic iourneyed ta Tor- lot indicating any dynamnie the prospect o! being thrown vernaonta ta patcb a houler for Mr. xpnsion in 1961, cen bcecx- ino the pit with thcm every fidiaus, sneaky and cold. B ut Massey and was se unkemp ýxpa when they're flot trying ta in bis appearance, that he was ected ta provide a niild stîm- working day. In fact, I wvas keep from being hurt, they're arse o arny il lus ta the econamy." dawnright aghast nt theda.ik a different species arstdorarnc. il - Forecast Low? **layai, courteous, honest, gen- had quite a chore pcrsuading F%1 know whiat you think. Yau erousaiih th edamstath a nt ~ Furthermore, ftic forecast think I'm. leading up to the cpe ae rai, ighprn-bcgnm esbutthat e sonah vas made at bbc beginning of confession that I've chan ged prominent Hart Massey; when he ycar whcn the prevailing-my mind completely, that È've Parents, even the Most Mr. Massey con!irmed this,I A caIm and sane Of thern,,c'au Willy was turned loase, with neyer quite adiuat te this profuse apologies.i fat- that their teen-agers He mode bis own tools, *1 are true Jekyll-Hydes. As a turning lathes and gear pat-À In the D L" resuit, they de ailthie wrong tcrns. We osvn a "well clean- things. They roar at them ing" te uce oeby when the kids want te net him, stventy ive ymadsega an like aduits. They spoil them stiîî in good shape, and com-I nd hanwhe the kids a.ct 11k: parable ta any product of a I' II)s an P st angels. They throw up tei modemnfudy O s a t P s acswhen they should be e lived alone, which once ? throwlng down the gauntlet. caused alarm when f riends t u.p ' From The Statesmnan Files And s0oon.caed ndh codfotb Even teachers, after years located; it Was bhought that 49Yeraof exposure, are not immune. lhe bcd wandered away and REV. TWEEDLE,D.D. 25 Years Ago 4 er Ago Just tîhe otlier doy onie of died, but Willy had merely (April 9, 1936) thinî strode ino the staff gone ta do a job in a northern ~ - z- (April 11, 1912) rooni, pur;nIe hi e f ;ce, and Ontario saw miii, without -_ ~..-- Chaotie condition of 1927 Stra vnrgf- r1 roarcd, "Either tliat kid by- mentioning bis intended ah- .S- kel t bereeaed t ndsedhat as bone the d/l god gaes or 1 go!" And five sence. The cylinder o! a huge kelyto e reeatd atendshe tha ha bore telaise minutes later, wilîcn several engine was "scored"; it was fApril when factories oh- of (ininginary) hattle for liai! had agrec-d that young Joe boa expensive ta ship it to tlîe "H. likes bo rehearse his sermonsbfr.alv 'rve Summer Time and town a century, been Élie arena for was a vcritable monster, place o! enigin, sa Willy was adec. andard Time. polîtical livc-wire speeches; sanie teacher wvas hotly de- engaged ta repair it, on the adec. Town Clerk A. J. Lyle was the art gallery, domestic goods fenriinr' yoh1ng J.Tras "n a l