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PAGE POUR TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV!LLE, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, AUG. Oth, 1961 EDITOIAL COMMENT ________________________ Lowest Form of Humanity Somewhere in Bowmanville or nearby, there is a persan (to use the terni loosely) who is supplying wine to teen age youths, probably for a consid- erable profit. In recent weeks, there have been several instances of young people staggering along Bowmanville streets, being helped usually by one or more supporters as they stumble their way home. In the early hours of Sunday xnorning many residents were disturbed by two of these types, one of whom had obviously been imbibing tac freely until he couidn't stand. He was rolling al over lawns, babbling incoherently and generally acting like an idiot, until police came and took him way. Unfortunately, ta date, police have been unable to trace the source of the supply of alcohol, but it is only a matter of tinie until the supplier will be found and brought ito court. We believe that when he is finally apprehended and brought te justice, the full force of the law should be brought down on his head very heavily. We have every confidence that Magistrate Baxter wili do so. Possibly the best cure for such a crime would be te make the purveyor of this rot-gut wine drink his own mixture until he is as stupid as his victims. We would be delighted te publish photos of his actions te let young people know how they look on such occasions. We niight follow up by photographing agonies of the wine hangover which should discourage any- one from drinking the stuff. We only hope the sequence photos can be taken in prison where such a culprit belongs. LARGEST MICROWAVE SYSTEM: One of the 42 microwave stations making up Canadian National Telecommunications' 1,200-mile microwave system in Canada's northwest is this one at Grey Mountain, Y.T. Opened Iast week-end by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, it is the largest single microwave project in Canada stretching froin Grande Prairie, Alta. to Mount Dave, Yukon Territory, as shown on the map. The prcsent capacity is 600 telophone circuits, but this can be expanded to provide another 2,400 te]ephone circuits, four rodio channels or a television circuit. The CNT mucrowave systein is a link between Alaska and Continental U.S.A. 1 ISdJoungman's Column Anyone intenested in nefor- -Fifty Years of Reforestation1 estation in Ontario, should ob- in Ontario". As Mm. Zavitz isi tain, and ead a splendid treat- generally neganded as the "fa- ise on the subject hy E. J. ther" of reforestation in this Zavitz, B.A., M.S.F., L.L.D. province, bis statements and In the Dim and Distant Past From The Statesman Files opinions are held in high re- gard. Unless 1 have heen misin- formed Mr. Zavitz is closcly cannected with Durham Coun- ty because of his mothen bav- ing bcen a member of the Prout family. The book states that, hy the end of the l9th century On- taria had nearly cxhausted the finest stands of white pine, much of which had taken 200 t'o 300 years ta develop. Dur- ing that century the hest of the white pine, as square tim- ber, had been shipped ta Great Brit a i n. By 1900, through fire and! misgui1ec It is a grim prospect but in the Canada of the future the untrained are likely ta be the unempioyed, almost the unemployables. This problem and some answers ta it were the subject cf a recent speech ta a convention of Ontario technical educators by J. M. Pigott, chairman of the Pigott Construction Comnpany. Noting the forecast that 70 per cent of children presentiy in Grade Two will leave school bef are they reach junior matriculation level, Mm. Pigott added the point that, even now, cf al jobs available ta Canadian workems only 30 per cent are open ta the untrained. Since 70 does not go into 30, unemploy- ment is the f uture prospect for most of the early schooi-ieavers. A greatly expanded apprenticeship program in industmy wouid be part cf the problem's solution, urged Mm. Pigott, but along with that there must be a more reaiistic attitude on the part of both parents and young people. "My campany," Mr. Pigott reiated, "a con- struction company ordinarily carrying from 20 ta 25 apprentice «s, is frequentiy faced with the visit of a father or math- er with a boy whomn they wish ta ap- prèntice so that he can learn a trade and the reason given is aimost always the sanie, he takes no interest in schooi. 1 am sure you will agree with me that very few of us iiked school. It always iieeded the pressure cf parents-very intensive, anxious pressure-ta see that homewark was done, and progress made I at the top, are politicai adventurers and masters cf expediency, barren of pro- found political convictions. Although every attempt was mnade ta bury socialîsm, including leaving the word eut of the draft platform, the New Party will stili be labelled a social- ist party in the eyes cf the voters, a class paty, in fact, and as such will have littie appeal ta the Canadian elec- tomate. Theme may be an initial flush cf success, but, since the New Party is founded on nothing more than a desire for power, it will not last. Capital Hill Capsules Premier Bennett's take-over of the B.C. Electric power utility angered B.C. delegates ta the convention when they heard the word. Bennett, they said, took the thunder away f romi the New Party in B.C., and the delegates cern- plained: "Unfair!" Such a take-over has been the main plank of the CCF party in B.C. for many years. GOOD JOB Toronto - "Children should be pre- vented fmomn eating dirt, plaster, paint, hair or crayons," according to Health News Service, published by the Health League of Canada. Some nut makes about $10,000 a year writing this junk and mailing it to us. It makes us a littie ili just to think about it.-Napanee Post-Express. During the night, two burgiars entered the bank. One approached the safe, sat down on the floor, took off his shoes and socks, and started to turn the dial of the safe with his toes. "What's the matter?" said his pal. "Let's open this thing and get out of here." "Naw, it'll only take a minute longer and we'lI drive them fingerprint experts nuts." Anyone can meet expenses-the trick is te avoid them. in school. "I believe firmly that the wages paid ta young men and women in their teens are much too high for their own goad. The boys today have their minds set so firmiy on owning a car of their own and possessing things that other people possess that they leave school ta get an incarne. When you look at the wages that unskilled young men can get in industry, and have been getting up ta a year ago, one can recognize I think one of the main problems we have ta face." Nom is it only impatient youth that is betrayed by the lure cf big money. Mm. Pigott recalled that when he start- ed in the construction business in Ham- ilton that city had a population cf 65,000, brîcklayers received 40 cents an hour, and the union had 400 members. "Today," he went on, "they get over $3.00 an hour and, in spite cf the fact that the city has grown ta foui times its size then, the union membership would net exceed 125 men." It was a very demanding union; oniy a brick- layer's son could learn the trade, and they led ail labor in enforcing highem wages. Inevitably, they priced them- selves out cf work, replaced by other materiais and other construction meth- ods. At that, cansidering the exampie set by many cf their eiders, the impro- vidence cf today's yaungsters may flot be too difficuit te understand. 49 VEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO settlement for farming, many1 (Augst 5, 112)(Augst 3, 136) arcas had evertcd into waste (Augst 5, 112)(Augst 3, 136) barmcns. These idle lands are As R. F. Trewin, a student Dr. and Mms. J. Clark Bell ia burden on the municipal- of the Bowmanville High and son Ian have returned. ities, as thcy have iittle on no 'iSchooh, bas met the conditions from an extended motor tnipiassessable value But it is nice required for proficiency stand- through New York State and ta record that, in thîs present ing be is awarded the Edward Quebec. year of 1961, there are more Blake West Durhamn Scholan- Mm. and Mns. W. H. Calver than 160,000 acres cf public ship. and family, Rochester, N.Y., lands composed of Municipal, Mm. David Grigg is at are holidaying with bis math- Autbority and Crown landsj Niagara Falls representing er, Mrs. Geo. Barton, and oth- that are hcing reclaimed hy Lodge Wellington No. 19, Sons er relatives. reforestation. of England, at the Supreme Messrs. Donald Mason, Keith As early as 1871, Sir John Lodge. and Boyd Shemon left on Sat- A Macdonald, Prime Minister Mm. and Mms. Chas. Burn - unday ta spend a few weeks of Canada, wvmote ta Hon. J. bain announces the engage- at Kilcoo Camp, nean Minden. S. Macdonald, Premier of On- ment of their oniy daughtem, Jack Rice spent a very tario "We are recklessly des- pleasant evening acting as bat toin h ibro aaa Jefary, Toro, nMthe T. R boy for the Buffalo - Newark with scarcely a possibilîty of JefeyTroto temanriage baIl game at Buffalo, Tuesday rpaigi. ta take place in September. night. rpaigi. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbail Mon. Miss Audrey Murphy bas Aithough parts of Southern rison, Birmingham, Ala., have returned ta Bowmanvilhe Beach Ontario had only heen dlean- retumned home after a pleasant after spending a week at Hamn- ed and tilled for less than 150 visit with bis father, Mms. D. ilton and Hespeler. years at that time, there were Monrison and other relatives. Miss Cia Anderson cf the aiready serious problems cf Miss Bertha Allin enter- Bell Telephone Ca. staff is soîl and water, owing ta lack tained a number of friends holidaying with relatives at of forest caver. In 1880, there Tuesday evening in honon cf Potsdam, N.Y. existed competent t reports, hem cousins and uncle, Miss Misses Louise and Laura compiled at the instance cf Zella Baddy, Toronto; Miss Wilson spent the weekend in the Ontario Government, call- Vera Vanstane, Whithy, and Toronto with Miss Jean Bell. ing attention ta the necessity Mr. Sam Allin, Toronto. Mr. J. F. Gomman, Manager of preserving and replanting of R. M. Hollingshead, has fonests, but little beed was1 Mms. W. S. Rose and Miss leased the former C. M. Cawk- given these reports as far as Isobel Pye left Saturday ta er borne on Centre Street. the adoption of any policy visit relatives in Toronto en- Work commenced on Wed- was concerned. route ta their new home at nesday morning an the inew Ti oke smpeewt Wallacehurg. Bell Telephone Ca. buildingTisbocamparplt wt Miss May Canruthens and at the corner of Church andà oprison photography of the Miss Mercedes Harrington, Temperance Streets, immed- isgand yassattieTo plant with a number cf Coîborne iately north of the Town Hall. ing anr ycshaler. Twofsuch friends, are c amp ing at Mm. and Mrs. Albert Bell- iconthre sqsowaia n Dafe- Presque'isle Point. man. Bowmanville, announelion Toshipar, ipnta- Miss Bertha Bickell accoin- the engagement of th ingd uto wnhiep, jstpnt-05 panied by Mr. Gardon Keiz cf youngcst daughter, Florenc ou to hitc ptaneofin 1905, Toronto, are visiting the form- Bernice, ta Mm. John Wîlher okn whtpien19. er's father. Mm. Ben Bickell. Cînyton, Toronto, formerly of Anothercul fpcue Miss Lena Haddy in coin- Peterborough, nepbew cf John cmow coule of pictunrs pany with hem brother, Mr. A. McNabh, Brantford. The ashowan rea ofite anar- Chas. Haddy, Toronto, setwdigt aepaeqi ta t your scribe, as he was the the weekend in Muskoka. August 31 in Bowmanvilhe. slave driver when they were Mis ea ocatr,~Newcastle: Miss Damotby phanted. One picture shows MissRen Docaser morno. Trenwith is spending a fort- tet bas taken a position as book- ih i h oso altessikn keeper in the British Canners hndsis er at thei summe out of a 20 foot sand dune. Company here. ondBalsa La k e. smmrThe 1908 Report points out« MisHee Mthlli getcottage o asmLk. that, the large bodies of sandy 0fMs. A theWlloi uhbyKendal: Rita McKenna, eld- lanci' gusial o g of rs.Artur illughyest daughtem cf Mr. and Mrs. rc btueinguuitbe dfoa- Coîborne on the lake. GoreMcKenna, is suffering iiuftre o d ande pro- Miss Ella Mcîntyre is visit- from hiood poisoning in hem iv ing ber cousin, Miss Maggie armi and is under the doctor's aged hy competent, tmained, Fee, Omemee. came. foresters. Mr. N. E. Gould bas retunn. Newtonville: Miss Helen The distribution of seedling ed tram a short vacation in Couch is recovering niceiy trees in Ontaria, began in 1905, Peterborough. after baving hem tonsils remov- when ten thousand wcre im- Mr.Artur urk Toonted in Bowmanville Hospital. partcd from Germany. Part visited bis brother Mr. Mary- Mpie Grave: Mm. and Mrs. of them wcre sent ta Norfolk in BrkSatrda. ýKenneth Hopkins and daught-[ County, and the balance ta in. B rm anuray.n hohs er Virginia spent the wcekend Durham County. Contrast that Dr.Noran lhn, ho aswîth hem mother at Trenton. modest bcginning with the heen spending a year in Eng-ý Blackstock: Mm. Gea. Carterlthirty three million trees dis- land in the hcst hospitals in and Miss Ethel Carter visitedi tributed in 1959, froin seed London, bas returned home. fiends in Toronto. ýgathercd within aur own bar- Mm. Will Tait, Edmonton, Nestîcton: Mr. and Mrs. Joe1 ders. Truly, a remarkahle Aita.. is holidaying with his!Forder were present at Sut-. achicvement and made pas-' parents at Port Bowmanville.'ton Faim on Saturday. sible through the unselfish ef- A MacDuff Ottawa Report Toi! and Trouble Ottawa-Another palitical conven- tion has came and gene, Ottawa's Col- Iseuma is again silent aftem ringing again te the voices cf men and women who believe they and oniy they have the answers ta Canada's problems. This New Party convention was unique in many respects. In some ways it was a three-ring circus; there were thmee separate and conflicting factions represented, al seeking ta mold the New Party in their own image. The resuit was a con- fused pogram that satisfied few, and disappointed many. There weme the solid phaianxes of oganized labor, voting on command, a littie bewildered by ail the taik on politicai matters. There were the old- line CCF'ers, shunted ta the background by the shortsleeved trade unionists, and theme were the somewhat wooily- headed representatives of the New Party Clubs. The mixture was stirred mightiiy, but the ingredients didn't biend too weil. Originaily, the New Party was touted as a political force that wouid unite the farmers, the workers and the iiberally-minded. To the dismay cf the orgIanizers, the fommers didn't show upj. Craf t union representatives stay- ed away in droves, and the iiberally- minded were the same schooi teachers and university professors who have been with the CCF for many yeams. It was a big cowd, by any stand- ards. But one xvonders how big a crowd it would have been if the trade unions had not put up the expense money for their delegatians. uBt that, of course, is the whole pyurpose of submerging the CCF in the 1ew Party structure. The CCF has been dying a slow death, and it needed an infusion of new bload and new mcney, and the unions appear willing te put up the rnaney. Many CCF'ers ieft Ottawa wonder- ing if the price they paid wasn't to high. For to win the backing of organ- ized labor, they have had te abandon their principles. Sociaiism, they were told repeatedly during the week-long convention, is a dirty word. The pro- gram that finaily evoived was a iamp and innoxiaus document when com- pared with the passion of the Regina Manifeste. Doctrinaire sociaiists winoed as they heard speaker af ter speaker say the CCF "was ail right in its time, but you can't win votes with CCF palicy these days." There were die-hard CCF'ers who faught every inch cf the way, but the combined farces of the trade unions and the New Party clubs easiiy overcome evemy attempt made te pull the Party ta the ieft. Now ta the future. What chance cf success has this New Party? Fmom this point cf view, very iittle. As it stands, the Party is a disorganiz- ed imitation cf the Libemal Party. Its adherents, although enthusiastic, are unsume af their greund. After this con- vention, even they don't know exactly where they stand on the issues cf the day. Many were disgusted at the obvieus attempt ta win votes through such idiculous pianks as a Guaranteed Em- ployment Act, under which a New Party Gavernment wouid guarantee every Canadian a job as a social right. No mention, cf course, was made as to how this was ta be implemented. Most important, the New Party doesn't offer the voters an aiterative ta the Liberal or Conservative parties. It is simply an immature Liebral party, nat quite certain where it is headed, badly split by idealogical disputes. The men who brought it inte being, the men Pt %nain tteua Durham County'a Grat Famlly Journal Established 107 y.ars aqo ini 1854 JOHN MU JAZM EDITOR-PUBLISE SUBSC 84.00 a Ys<r, strctly ln advanc. i*. P. MORRIS bzau U o RUPTON RATES $5.00 a Y*=rin th. UltedStarte 70 Goes Into 30 f ree. O i ur churches cannot do without the Bible Society, our people dare not do without it. it is the strongest bulwark our Western Civilization bas. These new and rising nations, need our help, lets give them the best guidance there is. Their new found reading education must have something to read. Communîsm is trying desper- ately to fi that need. Welcame our canvassers when they caîl, don't search your pocket for a few coins, this is a great opportunity. Our Way of Life cannot be preserved by guns and missil- es. We are ahl volunteers, weý give our services free, sa! don't turn ur representativel rudely away. Earl Donreil, Sec'y.1 Air. Rail or Stegnuhtp TICKRE T8 TO EVERYWHERE Consult JURY & LOY ELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-3361 Bowmanvllle forts of such dedicated men as E. J. Zavitz. The last paragraph of the 1908 Report reads: "The pol- icy of putting these lands un- der forest management has many arguments in its favour. It will pay as a financial in- vestment; assist in insuring a wood supply; protect the head- waters of streains; provide breeding grounds for wild gaine; provide object lessons in forestry and prevent citi- zens from developing under conditions which can only end in failure". So wrote a young man named Ed Zavitz, 53 years ago, and il is pleasant1 to he able to report that, he was stili hale and hearty1 enough to produce another (comparison) report fif t y1 years later. Back in the "old"1 days, it xvas considered smart to get rid of the trees. Today, it is considered a smart thing to preserve and augment the forest cover. WeIl, live and learn! BLÂCKSTOCK United Church Piculo The United Church Sunday Schooi of Biackstock held theiri pienie at the Community Par, Caesarea, Monday, July 3ist, with an excellent attendance. After those who like swimm- ing or wading had their dip and a bounteous supper had been consumed, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer conducted a fine' program of sports with winn- ers as follows: Ages 1-3-- Running Race, Barry Van Camp, Debbie Mc- Laughlin. Mrs. G. Strong's Class- Running Race, Cindy Lou Van Camp, Tommy Wotten. Shoe Scramble - Tommy Wotten, Elaine Wright. Mrs. N. Werry's Class- Running, Marie Van Camp, Susan Thompson. Mrs. C. McLaughlin's Class -Running Race, Barb a ra Swain, Cherril Oak. All tried hall in basket. Mrs. J. Bonnetta's Class- Running Race, David Larmer, Ronnie Bradburn. The entire entries up this far received prizes. Mrs. R. Duff's Class- Run- ning, Helen Gilbank, Linda McLaughlin and Eleanor Wri- ght, tied. Duck Waddle- Eleanor Wri- ght, Helen Gîlbank. Mrs. E. Swain's Class-run- ning, Carolyn Murray, Leanne Dorrell. Duck Waddle- Beth Duns- more, Leanne Dorreli. Mrs. K. Lee's Class- Runn- ing, Murray Carnaghan, Neil McLaughlin. Wheelbarrow- David Gil- bank and Michael Wheeler. Mrs. M. Van Camp's Class- Running, Grant McLaughlin,. Donad Wright. Wheelbarrow-Donald Wri- ght and Brian Lee. Junior Girls- Mrs. D. Dor- rell's Class-. Bail in Basket, Joan Horton, Sharon Larmer. Shoe Kck- Doris Ashton, Joan Wotten. Junior Boys- Stuart Dar- reil and Neil Malcolm teach- ers: Three-legged Race-Bob Kyte and Ron Martyn. Sack Race- Bob Kyte, Den- nîs Ashton. Interrnediate Girls- Mrs. Carnaghan, teach e r: Shoe Scramble- Carol Rahmn, Joan Suggitt. Bahl Throw- Joan Suggitt, Carol Rahin. Intermediate Boys- Glenn Larmer, Teacher: Baîl Throw, Dane Wotten, Dennis McLau- ghlîn. Buhhle Gum Blowing- Bni- an Mountjoy, Dennis McLau- ghlin. Mîxed Class- Harold Kyte Teacher: Pin on Patch- Don- na McLaughlin and Dave Kyte, Jim Byers and Donald Bradburn. Clothes pin holding- Mrs. Ken Lee, Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son. Nail Driving Ladies- Ail- een Van Camp, Gwenith Thompson. -N m --r SUGARI andI SPICE i Bv Bill Smiley mum After nearly fifteen yearsi it fits, too. This con sist4'f of complete bewilderment, I convincing yourself of soine- think I'm beginning te under- thing that is not necessarily stand the Old Battleaxe atItrue. But this I've been doing last. This summer, I'm taking far about the past 35 years, so a course in psychology, and it Il might as weli relax and en- fits ber like a suit cf wet long joy it. underwear. Howeven, these are mild and I used ta think she acted the barmless reactions, so you cati way she did because she had see that it's not me. but mny a large dollop of pure Irish in wife about wvhom I'm con- her. Or because I wasn't mak- cerned. It's difficuit to under- ing enough money, or wasn't stand how a person can live a good enough father. or didn't ail these years with someone do the chores around the as normal as I and still be so house. But it wasn't any of psychological. these things. It was because** she's just about as psycholog- Another of hiem troubles is ical as they come. that she's obviously a passive It's ail beginning ta fail inta periphrastic. Whoops. Just a a pattern. Wben I began tak- minute. I've wandered over ing these lectures, there seem- into my Latin notes. No, here ed something familiar about' it is. She's a straightforward thein - as though I'd taken case of anxiety. This is typi- the course hefone. Then Ilfied by worry, forebading, realized that my wife was a dread, innem distress. That is, walking case history, and something is going to happen, that she'd bad practicaily every or you think it is. For ex- ,one of the neuroses we wene ample, she always thinks we're discussing, at least once. ýgoing ta have another baby. * * !and then when we don't, she's Only last week, I realized!kind of sore about it. that ahl these years, she's been Some of the anxiety symp- suffering fnom an inferiority toms are. depression for noa complex. As the fellas say, apparent reason; upset by ya coulda fooled me. But now littie things; snaps at attempta I'm trained in psychology, Pat kindness; angry at nothing can see the signs. It says inlat all; nervous, edgy; streak of my notes that the persan who cnuelty. This is aur place, is over-compen satin g for fail- practically any Sunday morn- une ta achieve bis goal-a typ- ing. ical inferiority-complex case- It's fascinating. even If a may become pugnaciaus and littie disturbing, to sce saine- belligerent. That's my girl. one you know se welI unfold- 0f course, sometimes the lng right before your eyes, person who cannot salve a like a drunk who has heem pnoblem, or neach a goal, suc- sleeping on the lid of the toilet cumhs ta another way out, it bowl ail nlght, in the foetal says. This nesuits in the Emo- position. tional Explosion or, as you But we're unly scratching old-fashioned iay people might the surface. We haven't came termi it, the temper tantrum. ta it in the course yet, but I'm This is usually pnoduced in lookîng fonward ta learning babies by a restriction of sorne the psychological motives he- sort, such as holding thein hind ber taking up playing anms. It is pmoduced in exact- the organ, and hem throwing a ly the samne way in ladies who perfecthy good gin-and-tonic are trying ta clohber you. Tbey ah aven me last Saturdav hecome even more violent nigbt. l fihi you In as we wben you wrap your ieg get ta them. anound theins, s0 they can't TrnoTiga kick you on tbe shins. This TrnoTlga nequines a good deal af agil- News Service ity in standing on one leg. Just caîl me "Stork". ed from the course is: "Reason E io s M i and emnotion don't mix. Apply reason and it will cut down on Toronto, Ontari emotion." Weil, I've tried that August 3rd, ~ with the Old Girl. Wben she Dean Editor: gets emotional, 1 get reason- I would like ta take the able. P'm afmaid they're going time out ta express the sincere ta bave ta remove that maxim appreciation cf M.G.M. for the from the books. Maybe there's tremendous support and as- something wrong with tbe sistance that the Canadian reason I apply, but every tîmi ttsa n h ano I do it, it's like applying a Bowmanville gave aur pro- torch ta the drapes.dutncfBNHR rm scar e have seen many efforts Stmangely enougb, Imsac and fatsi nee ta wns S t r a n g e i y enough, I'in of youn size across Canada, but scarcely psychological at aIl, we must say that we have not myself. Howevem, in ail fair- seen anything quite as success- ness, I must admit I've found fui and enthusiastic as Bow. a couple of labels that apply manville's whalehearted par- te me. When I am fnustrated, ticîpation. 1 have what is known as the It was Indeed a pleasure Indirect Reaction, instead cf meeting you on my recent the Emotional Explosion. In visit ta Bowmanville and I arn this bit, you can do one Of only sonry I could flot manage several tbings te compensate ta get back for the thrilling for youn failure. One is hav- Chariot Race, which without a ing Delusions of Grandeur. doubt could have been filmed This one I have neyer man-las aDroductrionof its Ewin. aged. It's impossible for a father and husband in these times.i A second reaction Is the - Sufferlng Hero. This i. one!- of my favorites, aud 1 use It! otten. 1 see myself lyringi there, after the accident, cov- ered with blood, cold, stlff.; amazlngly handsome ail of a, sudden, and my wife hurhlng herself, weeplng bitterly, on. my chest. She shrleks, "Darl-! ing, corne back to me! 1 Idn' mean a word of it. You've been a wonderful husband!", while the kids stand by bawl- lng piteously and, for once, not wanting me to take them swlmmlng. The other type cf Indct Reactian is Rationalization, and Yours sincerely, Roger Bower._ NG 0NEY AVAILABLE FOR NG 0RTGCAGES, RALPH S. J014ES Barrister and Solicitor 130 King St. E. Oshawa RA 8-6246 TOWN 0F BOWMANVLLE Do You Need Better Housing At A Rentai You Con Afford The Council of the Town of Bowmanville together with the Federal and Provincial Gov- erments is considering the development of a low-rental housing project in the Town. In the first instance we must establish whether there is a definite demand for such accommodation and this can only be achieved if interested families complet. and return survey question- naires. Do you have one or more children OR are you over 60 years of age? Is your gross family income less than $350.00 per month? Are you paying too high a rent in relation te your income, or do you consider the rent tee high for the accommodation you occupy? -Is your present accommodation inadequatç? If you meet these requirements and if you are interested please obtain a questionnaire f rom: Town Clerk, Town Hall, Bowmanville, Ontario. REMEMBEL-Only by filling out a question- naire NOW can you help to determine whether. a project should be developed. A i - -i 116r - AIse Incorporating The Bownianville News The Newcaath. Independent > 10zdGmScn laaMt y h atOf..Vp. The Orono News 0e Authnze cmSoSd Clu Mü b th Pon OU= DptOtawe Produced ev.ry Wednenday by JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LDMIED P.O. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W. Bowmanvifl, Ontarjo 4ES GEO. W. GRAHAM GE( naADvTO.MANAGEE Bu k F, mll"Il 1 M'un THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWTJANVILLLP, ONTARIO WEDNESDAT, AUG. M, icel mm" A PAGE rom