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]PA=E MMV EDITORIAL COMMNT A Fund TI 1, S uccess resolutions adopted at the party con- vention. The New Democratic party says it will lower personal incarne tax, but will increase corporation taxes and impose a capital gains tax to make up the différence in revenue. The New Demo- cratic party stands for state contrai of investment and for regimentation and contrai by gavernment of business and industry noa less rigid than anythîng ever contemplated by the CCF. Such policies, if adopted, would shackle the national economy of com- petitive free enterprise and make it even more difficuit than now to com- pete effectively in domestic and foreign markets and to provide employment oppartunities for the Canadian people. The New Democratic party's sham flag of "peaceful ca-existence" between socialist doctrine and Canada's free enterprise ecanomy may fool some people some of the time. Insincerity, for reasans of political expediency, however, is flot a very firm foundation upon which ta build a new political party of any kind in Canada today. Everybody 's Job Fire lasses in Canada have exceed- ed $124,000,000 for the second year in a row, with the total climbing sub-. stantially each year. It is ta the interest of ail ta rededi- cate ourselves to the never-ending crusade agafist Pire. Safety Offers Security <'Year after year accidents in Canadian industrial plants are taking a heavy toîl of lives as well as causing crippling and maiming injuries and casting millions of dallars. There is an urgent need for more care and caution on the part af industrial warkers at al times," R. G. D. Andersan, Toronto, General Manager of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations warn- ed last week. He was speaking in support of a province-wide safety campaign being conducted during the month of October by the I.A.P.A., in co-aperation with other safety graups. Last year, he said, industrial acci- dents claimed the lives of 51 workers. In ahl, a total of 25,253 compensation cases were reported ta the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario by the variaus classes of industry covered by the I.A.P.A. of this province. This total was made up by injuries ta 22,970 men and 2,283 women. Hands and fingers were the parts of the body most frequently invoived, accounting for, 8,003 accidents, failowed by injuries ta the back and spine of 3,822 workers. The 1960 accident toîl cost $18,211,881 in compensation casts alone ta member firms of the Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations. Slogan for the 1961 October Safety Manth is "Safety Offers Security". "Al the slogans in the world won't save lives", Mr. Anderson warned. "What is needed is the whoie-hearted co- operation and support af each indi- vidual worker. The success of this safety campaign rests on the shouiders of each and every member of Ontario's labour farce". -The utterances of Mr. T. C. Doug- las and of others prominent in New Democrat.ic party circles clearly reveals an a.wareness among the more polit- Icaffy astute that a frantal attack on the free enterprise system would be polit- ical suicide. Indeed, at the faunding convention in Ottawa during the sum- mer, it was clear that the New Demo- cratic party, outwardly at least, had shifted far from the doctrinaire sacialist views of COFers, and appeared to be willing ta accept a sort of "peaceful co- existence" with the free enterprise system. The problem confronting the im- partial observer, however,' is how to reconcile this sham move of the labor- leftist party bigwigs to the right, with the thoroughly socialist policies approv- ed at the party convention at Ottawa. It may be possible for leaders of the New Democratic party ta pay lip serv- Ice to the role of f ree enterprise in Canadian society. It is another matter altogether, however, ta reconcile this lip service with the expanded functions of the State, as contemplated ùn the Fire Prevention Is Throughout the yea.r, flire strikes an average of 170 Canadian homes every day. Every fifteen hours, fire takes a Mie somewhere in Canada. And, the tragic thing about these fires is that thausands of theii could have been avoided. They should neyer have happened! It is a reminder of this fact that the nation is observing Fire Prevention Week from. Octaber 8 to 14. Nearly one-fourth of ail fires in this country are caused by matches and careless smoking, according ta the Canadian Underwriters' Association; another twenty per cent are the resuit of misuse of electrical equipment. Simply by using care with matches and lighted cigarettes, cigars and pipes, we can hold down aur vast fire toll. .By keeping matches away from children we can prevent them from starting f ires. By making sure that ail of our electrical appliances are in good repair, we can reduce the possibility of fire stili further. These are some of the truths being stressed during Fire Prevention Week this year. Fire Prevention Week always fails in the week containing October 9th, for it was on that day in 1871 that the Great Chicaga Fire brake out. The Chicago fire took 250 lives and destroyed 17,430 buildings and other property worth $175,000,000. In terms of today's con- struction costs, the Chicago property damage would have run into billions! The Great Chicago Fire, in addition ta being tragic and costly, had one con- structive facet - it made North America fire consciaus. Eventually it braught recognition of the need for a concerted national fire prevention effort. Each year the Queen, by proclama- tion, sets aside the week containing October 9th, as Fire Prevention Week in Canada. Last year, in this country of ours, Fire took the lives of over 560 persans, with over 230 of these being children. Ptj rn4mIt4u Durham County'z Great Fazily journal Established 107 years ago in 1854 Also Incorporating S £ The Bownville News The Newcastle !ndependent . The Orono News ff B u'Authorizsd as Second Clans Mail by the Post Office D.Pt.. Ottawa, end for payment cf postage in cash* JOHN M, JAMES EDrITo-PUWMzXx $4.00 a Ye=amaI Produced .v.ry Wednesday by JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P-O. Box 190 62a68King St. W,. owmanville, Onta #74,£. W. GRAHIAM ADYTG.MAsAE SUBSCRIPTON RATES dctly la advaaoe $5.00 a Yom in the GEO. P. MORRIS BijusmsMax United States I THE CA!NADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVLL!P, ONTARIO In last week's Statesman there was an announcement that the scholarship fund which had been set up to honor a retizing principal of Bowmanville High School had been renamed. In. future it wil be called the Louis W. Dippeli Memorial Scholarship Fund. Mr. Dippel died suddenly, only a few weeks after hiii retirement. It was also announced that the plan would be extended so that persans other than present or former students of BHS wil hnave an opportunity of showing their respect for Mr. Dippeli whose great contribution ta this community and its citizens can neyer be accurately assessed. This, in our opinion, is an excellent idea which should produce financial results far beyond the ex- pectations of those in charge of the program. As we understand it, the amount already collected for the fund, while sizeable, would make possible an ex- tremely limited annual allotment if the principal were ta remain untouched. If possible, it is hoped ta build the fund through contributions, ta a point where several deserving local graduates could On tbc day aur guest, Mrs. Leonard Whitelcy, rcturnnd te bier berne at Oro Station, she remamked 'back te lonesome corner'. This simple stale- ment may find an echo la many widows' heants. Thcy may be leftinl faily comfort- able financial circumslances, but would gladly trade niucb cf Il for the close companion- ship cf the one xvho is gene. Ncigbboums, relatives and wel known acquaintances may be ever se kind and helpful, but whcn the guests have gene, or the widow lias retunned fmom a visil, it must bc pretly ]one- ly net baving bier mate anound te chat over litIle intimacies. Mms. Whitciey's case is par- ticulariy poignant because, for 75 of lier 84 years, she bias been "doing" for athers. Wbcn, shie xas cniy fine years cld,l bier mother died. The lithoe girl '"kept bouse" for bier Dad and four older broîbers, two of wbom became farmers, andl the allier twe, doclors. After the brothers lefl home, she eonlinued as housekeeper for bier Dad until bis dealb. She mamied aI bbc age cf 32 and afler 52 years, said lier lasI goodbyc te Leonard as she laid him te rest, aI Crown Hill, on 'June 3rd. Their aniy child, a daugbtcr, was slill-born. Afler their mariage, Lizzie ,and Leonard "horne-stcadcd" in Montana, U.S.A., fer. seven ycars, and in ail that ime,i Lizzic neyer visitcd the near- 25 YEARS AGO (Oct. 8, 1936) Wilh foul play suspecteti, Gordon Gillis, cf Bowmanville,j aged about 40 yeams, is in Port j H4nnn Wnou1itain scron, con. WMENSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1961 il bother them a bit. ¶rheyI as happy as morons. ln fa, uh, . .. well, neyer mind. Ti?. main thing is, they're happy They're just as cute as can be, swimming in the big water- hole at the north end of th& living room. 0f course, thoseý webbed feet are a big help. They can swim twice as fast as I could, when I was a kid. And they're as healthy as trout. As a matter of fact, maybe that's because they live on the same diet - worms. Ilf onlrza +h v ipt nte_. be provided with substantial assistance each year. While the details have as yet flot been finalized, this appears ta be what those in charge have in mmnd. In the next few weeks citizens over a wide area of the local community will be contacted and urged ta assist in adding ta the fund. Certainly, this objective is commendable and we feel confident that the response will be generous from those who over a long period of time have benefitted either directly or indirectly from contact with Mr. Dippeil or those who possibly with- out personal acquaintance with the late beloved principal, have admired the work he has done In the school and within the many organizations in the community. Further details ofý this campaign will became available in the near future. It is one which deserves the utmost support from evcryone, flot only because it was named in honor of a great citizen, but also because it will become one of those living memorials by providing educational opportunities for young people of this community. ikp isiaii eiu cn aJ o x in.LJa. t .a y wntVfin . 11 .100 dition, after bcing found an waterwonks and scwage sys His fellow Directons accept- the Provincial Higbway near bems la Bowmanvillc. cd bis resignalion, due ta pres- Morrisb carly Sunday mcmn- Previeus te ber leaviag Bow- * sure of ather business, with ing. manville, Miss Mary H7. Man- sincere regrets. Ia bonor o! Mrs. C. W. E. ning was pleasanlly surprised _________ Mcath, wbo will be leaving by the girls o! bbc Durbam shotliy te reside la Ottawa, Glove Ce., wbo assembled at Mms. C. B. Kent enterlained aI bbc home o! bbc Misses Will- R d .rS c a bridge and bea lasI Salurday. moît, Churcli St., Wedncsday R d C osS oc Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sublon evening te say fareweil and are allendiîîg the Ontario prescntliber with a sterling rCu bo r Music Teachers' Association silver jewel case.Cup o r convention ta Toronto. M.Lsi o a eue Mrs. J. H. Baleman bas rc-sMn. LeslieronoxUbasersuty. Receives G if lurned frmr a very picasant suya ool nvriy trip le Boston, Providence, Mrs. Gco. E. Purdy and Miss Newpert, West Medfomd, and Era Pumdy receally visilcd The Bowmanvil]e Brandi o! many allier inîeresîing places. fricnds aI Colbomne. the Canadian Red Cross Se- Mr. A. M. Hardy and Mn. C. Miss Annie Mediand, Losl ciely bas rcceived a donation Cattran have reluraed frein a Angeles, Cal., is visiling Mrs., for ils Loan Cupboard cf a business trip te the Goodyear Archie Tait, "The Octagon." fine bedside table from Miss plant aI Akron, Ohio. Tbeir~ Miss Ethel Powenrlias re- Helen Van Dusen an behaif e! xives accompanied blîem and lurned fnom a bbree moablis' the Bowmanville Handicnaft visilcd fieads. visil wilh fnicnds aI Parry Guild. The purebase e! the Mn. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone Sound, Tenante and Oshawa. bedside table was made wilb left Fniday on a trip bhougb Mn. Leonard FîlknWd- the retumas from bbc Hobby Western Canada le the Pacifie stcanie hsmter, oes Show beld aI the Lions Centre. Coas. Tey illvitbor E. Faikner, who is leavîng Mrs. W. R. Spry is tbe Red brother, Mr. Morley Cawker, shîortîy on a trip te England. Cross Lona Cupboard conven- Medicine Hat, Alla.; and ather' relatives and friends aîong bbc Mr- Josiali Bulson, Church or. Thils service is cf inestim- bnp.St., lias installcd a cîder press able benefilte people of tbe Dr. and Mrs. J. Clark Bell and is prepared ta griad appies towa and dsrc.Atce enlemtaincd ah a deliglilfui for eider. fnom tbc Loan Cupboard are bridge aI their home an Mon- Mn. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy lent free of charge te any one day niglit for -members o! bbc bave gene on a l0-days' trip who is 111, or an invaiid. Bewmanville Drama Club. Mrs. le visil frieads la New Yonkl Net oniy are tbe articles lent L. W. Dippeil and Miss Evciyn City and bis broîher, Mr. J. withoub cest te those wbo may Goddard were pnize winnens. W. Haddy, Jobnstown, N.Y. nequime tbem, but there is net 1Newcastle: Alec Martin, Mn. and Mrs. James Jolins- any incarne qualification nec- young son cf Mn. and Mrs. ýtan anneunce bbc engagement essary for borowers. Any- Gardon Martin, fell freim a silo ,o! their daugliler, Miss Mildred body wbo vould like te bave laddcr and broke bis arm. Helen Jobaslon and Mn. Wm.'furlher information regard- Newtanvilic: A number Rusevear, Toronto, tbc wedding ing the local Red Cross Loan from lîpre atleîîded bhe "show- 10 take place Wednesday, Oct. Cupboard please telephone cm" aI Mr. Leslie Allin's, Lake lthb. Mrs .Spry, the convenor, 89 Shiore, Thîursday eveaing la Mrs. A. G. Sparling, Ninga, Churcli Street, Manket 3-2343. bonour cf Miss Pearl Samis Man., is visiting hem brolbem<ý Since the beginning of Jan- whose mamiage takes piaceiPrincipal John ElliohI. uary 1961, 80 people bave Ibhis Salumday. MngrAcr ftebnfte rmteueo r INesîlelen: Mn. and Mrs. Joe Mnge lon !lb ent tfothe uste cfean Fonder and Mns. Chanhie FallisjStafldard Bank, Newcastle, bas lîles ett hmb b e molored te Williamsburg. Igene te visil bis native borne Cross Loan Cupboand. It is Cadmus: Mm. Levi MeGilli iithbb Emenald Isle. Ilocaled aI Memonial Hospital, bas sod bis bouse te Mn.Cookel Mn. John G. Manning hasi and this is exceedingly con- and bas bougbl the bouse in'a coma cob from bis gardenan'venient for patients, who are Nestielon previously owned.which Ibene are 24 rows. neuin tehir omsl by Mn. George Wilson. Mr. D. Mernison bas resum- convalesce. After a nequesl is Solina: Miss Ruth Reynolds ed study aI the Sehool c aet b ovnrMs cenhenlained a number cf little Practical Science, Torento. Sr bycnpc pt* girl friends aI a binlbday partyl Mn. Russell Brown gel bis1 needed article, or articles, on1 na aflernoon when alî,foot crusbed while womking an wben they leave the bospihal. fbad a very enjoyable lime. ibhe C.P.R. Ia 1961, 24 articles have SMaple Grove: M. and Ms. Mr. Haroldi Cann 13 resting been addd le the Red Cross Fred Twist, wbo have been infrom wonk for a few days- Loan Cuphoard stock. The England fan bbc pasl year, are!result of stepping on a rustyýLoan Cupboard bas five hos- visiling bis moîben, Mrs. L.ýnaii. pitl beds, five bedside tables, Twist. 1 Mn. F. N. Stevens, wbile eighl wheelchairs, 15 pains o! Enniskillen: Miss Alice Ash- assisting te pick fruit aI bis'adjustable cnutcb e s, extra ton and Miss Marion Griffin'son's nursery, feu fmom an draw sheels, ice-collar, !ce attended Marlcham Fair on apple tree and fractured three I caps, measuring j ugs, bedpans 5aturdAY. _______ ib&.- - .and other item& -- ~II SIGN 0F THE TIMES!, The Medallion Symbol of Electrical Excellence This hlydro-approved Medailion tells you that progressive huildens are providing for extra comfort and coavenience through a new high standard cf ciectricai living-& even in modestly priced homes. When you buy or build a ncw home the Medaliion wili help te protect your investment in these important ways: POWER CONDITONING. A i100 ampere service entrance and a "full housepower"! distribution panel provide the capacity needcd te operate youn houschold services cfficicntly, economicaliy, and safly ... now and in the future. APPLIANCE CONDMTONING. Circuits and outlets for those work-saving, time. saving appliances are plentiful. Eveny Medai- lion Viorne anticipates your future needs, And at your îmmtdiate service is a new fast- recovei-, two-element, flameless water heater à. .reaidy te, keep an abundance of bot water f on tap" at the lowest possible cost. LIGHT CONDITONING. Another im- portant' "extra" is the plannied lighting which adds charm and beauty bot inside and eut . . makes work and play ancas bnigbter and safer. A 'Goid Medaliion" Home la ahI-electrjc, lnciuding heating. Information about the Medaliion Electric Homes in your community can be obtained from yeur electnical contracter or your local Hydre office. -T SUGAR j and spi ByBill Smiley"u. hat Merits Wide' Support Free Enterprise and Electoral Mr. J. A. Morris, a dir, editor and managing directe, last week for a tour of Car from the air. The Morris' Sept. 14 ta visit Vancouver will be doing a series of arti, across 2,500 miles of Canac mith TCA stem-ardess Bevy iIcY 1 ,%btt#inan * Civilization bas taken ma-lthe teenagers avolded them %greensUonceLatwY k 1OLe UJ. jestic forward strides in the wlth alacrîty. grae e o a oeekthen wes past 50 years or so. Haif al And guests, lured ta the srp h ol f h al, Tato iff Is rernemb e iht.i century ago, people had cellarsi recreation roorn by the hopeThtsffs uifpeiiln "doe elowtheir houses. In theselof a drink, seized il in one cool caverns were found such hand, looked around, whistled, AUin i ail, we're about au things as: pickles and pre-1sid'Bothslasa eyahpp nds ti e cnfaiiy serves; barrels of apples; tur- back pîenny," and headed right ayo'ifnd, If YOrtaily adifi ~~~~ ~~nips and potatoes covered in back upstairs for the kitch en, one. AndImcranyga .drt to keep the frost out; and, where the real party inevitabiy w'elvn i i g !po eggs kept fresh in white stuff, took place.grsotak nhsedar caild ~aîergîas. ** *days ivhen a "living room" wau Thlen amthe lurnace it a ltutlte caiied a cellar. or a basement, then camecah rn aceand 1I a otutlte1960'slor a recreation room. tecla eaeabasement,, that the ceilar-basernent-an -_________ wilh a plank floor. Now il dry roorn-workshop-recreation contained bundies of news-iroorn achieved real dignity, L N A L A_ papers,a stone crock and!and attainedil true adls- L N A L .~ . .bottie capper for making homneling status in aur society. ecto oftheOntrloWeely NwspperAssciaionandbrew, boxes of limp love let-~ At first, it labored under the Mr. and Mrs. Alian BakerÉ recto of te Ontrio eeklyithsppe ssocia an ters, old trunks full of older;rather insipid name of "fail- and family, Stephe nsv iill e*, )of the Prescott Journal, lef t Montreal wt r.Mri clothes le be dragged out oniout shelter." In fact, what visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, nada's West Coast and a six-mile-high v-iewv of Canadla Hallowe'en, and the winter'sibrought, up this whole train of1 on Saturday and attended thi left Montreal by Trans-Canada Air Lines' DC-8 jet supply of coal. Ithought was finding an aid races at Mosport. and Victoria, B.C. They returned Sept. 18. Mr. Morris Not many years passed be-Inewspaper, dated 1961. 1 came Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker alt- theWcs Cost ndhisflyng npfore the basement receivedlacross it when I was puliing a tended the funeral of the late .cleswith photos, on teWs os andhsfvntrpaotiter face-lifting. With the' thigh-bone off Aunt Mabel's I. Little, Kendal, last week.' dian countryside. Mr. and MNrs. Morris are shown here advent of oil or gas heating, a skeleton, back in the cornerl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks ýerly Silvestri- and the Precott Journal, Of COUrSe. cernent floor wvas instaicd. itherie. I needed A tol carve a'and famiiy, Oshawa, Mr. and ____The basement became thelInew soup spoon. Mrs. Robert Burgess and fam- ______________________________ aundry-roomn cum workshop.~ Anyway, there wvas thisilyBwavle eeSn Thebclh o lie smpumpcliiuping, ten years oid. On it day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. was repiaced by lte swish Of'ivas a story In which ]Prime Murphy. I Mom's washcr, te hum of herliMinister Diefenbaker - that Sympathy of the communit )Ufg m a' cii's 'Uj t dryer, and the w~hile of Dad's was ivhen tbxere used to be is extended bo the family of 'bandsa,.w; as site kept the fam- l.îtat they caiied a "govern- the late Ross Prescott wh(> iiy dean anid he happiiylment" - and announced that was buried mn Bethesda Cerne- est town, 50 miles away be-lyour scribe had the fun of be- fashioned jiggiy-iegged tables he and bis wife and staff would tery Saturday. cause, when Leonard wet!n their host whiie showingiand rickety treiiises. go into an ordlnary faiiout Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vander- hadtosty a hmethem around the Durham and * *sheiter shouid there be a brink, Courtice, were Sunday someone Ganaraska Forests, besides Bewe1tesendadtinuciear attack. Apparentiy supper guests of Mr. and Mrg. tou loo fer 84 yas. h e :h hvng the more venturesomeý world wars, when everyoneithat was before they started W. Vaneyk. Mr. and Mrs. J:' ha s eof her fu4 lie ai-sh sign the visitors' register, up was building those inverled firing the saivos of giandular Vaneyk were Sunday evening cas anotd eerfull tebnetta-i the cupola of the fire tower.jStrawberry boxes \vith attach- gas. caîlers of the Vaneyks. ofntesand now, attheblie a- is noticeable that the win-ied carports, the basement was rceDd h a ut r n r.M rzt tfierseail came from theenort- lagamn transformed. During the UceDd h a ut r n r.M rýt vanced age she must find it eal c ampotion o the Dist-iFortieS, the Fifties and rigîît kidder before his second head'Bethany, visited Mr. and Mrs. difficuit 10 adjust to the prob- Wr orto fteDsrc.ýnoth iteaprnl n went mental, told me one lime Orme Miller Sunday alter- lem of taking care of just lier- onder why the child-artistsift heSxisaprntyiîhat Mr. Diefenbaker wasn't noon. self the south don't have a bash telligent people poured millions1 kilied ia the first attack. He Miss Kay Davey, Tyrone, sl.at it? lof dollars loto these curiosti-died of apopiexy when some- and Mr. Ted Bartlett, Bow- Durngthe41yers ! ur On atrda, e ourd bcties, which were known as: oe nadvertently let il slip manvilie, were Sunday supper Duin te 1 easofou O Studywetore "erecreation rooms"'.oei marriage, and living out in the area with four aduits and 22 ' They instailed television st thal the contracter who bad guesîs, and Miss Audrey sticks, wc have had the boys trnder 12 years of age. 1h T! bIt e sbuit bis shelter was what they Woods, Tyrone, and Mr. Mer- pleasure cf sharing aur meagre They beiong le bhe Caivary in thela the. buiey cabraed ocl e!.tnMvn omnilwr hospitality with many o! bbe Baptist Chureh, cf Oshawa. pingpong tabies and dart*** Sundav evenir guesîts cf Mr. ordiary foiks cf et, adferet T y were a weil diseiplined boards and juke boxes and At aay rate, it wasn't long and Mrs. Robt' Cameron. q ordaces, folus ored arn oi group, and seemed te gel a firepiaces and record players before the "fallout sheller" be- Mr. and Mrs. N. Davis werp tics, bout, ntilla ndxveek i- kick oul cf the various things and pool tables and panielledicame known as what il bas the lucky winners cf two hi tiad neyer bentihosts b a mar- thcy saw. Although under ne walls and tiled floors and neonibeen,,called since, the "living kets ta the big race at Mo. had nevr cfhinse bi mrli obligation te me for anything, iights. Tbey did ahl this for'room". Maybe il was because sport on Saturday. They were ried coupleofCie brh they presented me xith one two reasons. tbcy were the anly places aIse wcekcnd guests cf Mr. when we were privilegcd te of their New Testaments, First cf ahl, thcy wanted awhere anyone was living. Un- and Mrs. J. Irvine, Toronto. have as aur guests Mr. and whieh I appreciate. My allier place where their childrcnilike the people 1 mentioncd, Little Shirley Wright, Janet- Mms. Joe Seto, formerly cf Testament was pmcsenbed te could play, happily and safely. whe neyer recreated in their ville, is spcnding a week's residongla hiowmanle.We me, at Shanty Bay, when I And wbeme their teenagers reerealion roems, we reaily holiday with her aunt and redn inbot D.and rs. was 12 yeams ald, for repeat- could have fiends in, and bye in aur living rooms. And uncie, Mr. and Mrs. N. Davis. Grg nebJaes or brdnging rng bbc Bealitudes cerrectiy. dance, and eal hot dogs, and1 1 must admit, il's pretly damn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pugs- Ghemrgeae orer talwehae odwhleom 'dn cosy, whcn you get il fixed up ley and Duane, Toronto, and miglit show thcmn a part cff And second of ail, their living as nice as ours. Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Durham Ceunty that is fast be- MI froorns were se smail that il The first few mnonths were Whitbv, were Sunday visilors, coming renowned for ils rust- Mt e Leal iooked like a poker game in a prctty rugged. Wc had le anid Mrm. G. D. Bc.nliey, P rt ic beauty. Mrs. Sele brouglit Pullman wben lhey invilcdshoel quite a fcw people who Perry, spent a week with r. aiong sorne almond cakes, R anether couple ia. were too lazy or too poor ta and Mrs. Rvc Gibsea. made la Hong Kong; they El ects New For generations, these good p1rovide thernselves with liv- Mr. and Mrs. Keith H4en were delicieus. This year's people tried to get their chiid-,ing roems, and tried to horn In and family, Kiasale, weree winners cf the annual "Postegr"fl. ren and their guests te go!on ours. But we were able ta Sunday dinner guesîs. Mr. anti cempetitien cf Lindsay Dist- F res lue f down and enjoy life In the use the corpses as raîbait, Mrs. Bill Lyccîl and famliy, riet, wcrc given a bus ride TeMpeLa amr'" recreation room." The smaii wbich kept fresb meat in the Bowmanville, wcre Sunday a f- frm.Lidsy o hi aea ad heMaleLef arer'kids, quite sensibiy, refused te pot for sorne tirne. lernoon visilors, and Mr. and fomt Liadsay tle tPar, dnd Mulual Fine Insurance Cern- have anything to do with themn, Whcn Grazuny died, the Mrs. Keilli Cryderman a.U1 included, last Thursday, and pany takes pleasune la an- preferring, like normai child- smell was rather disagreeablc, famnily, Sauina, wene Suiday aouneing the foiiowing changes ren, to Play out In the mud but we selvcd that by crushing eveninel visilers cf Mr. and in the Officers and Dineceors and on lte road. After one cverybody's alfactory iterve. Mrs. Wm. Carr. of tbc Comnpany: John Dryden, dismal evening o! "recreation," Wc missed aur liglits for a Long SaulI Club 50 wil i ~ ~President, R.R. 1, Brookiin, with mother or father dashing while, afler the generators mccl in the home o! Mrs. Nor- In the i Ontario; Grant Christie, Vice- down the Ëtairs every twenty wcnl, back in '64, but we'vc man Davis oni Tucsday, Oct. President, R.R. 4, Port Penny, minutes to make sure they gel used to il, and the kxds are 101h, wbhn Club 49 will bej IOntario; Keilli Rynard, Direct- were having a wvhale of a time, blind anyway, se il doesn't guesîs of the evcning. andL or, Sunderland. Ontario. These cbanges are due te the retiremeal of Lt. Coi. R. B. )is tant Past SitCop sa o ove 30 t lbhwbCowsass orociat30d wth From The Statesman Files e! whieh 23 years were served i e B t e E e t i a l ______________________as Presideal. This is a record cxceedcd oaly by his father, 49 YEARS AGO the Hon. Wrn. Smith, who was ~ Presideal for 36 years, ana (Oct. 10, 1912> whe, aiong wilh bbc Hon. John * Tuesday, owncrs o! properly Dryden, the ncw Presidcnb's in town arose aimost unan- grandfathcr, werc twe cf bbc îmously and said through thc foundens cf bbc Company back