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PAGE FOTJR EDITORIAL COMMEN Sorry to Part Company Last weekend, the Smith Beverages plant here was stripped bare of znachinery and now lies vacant and will remain sa until a buyer purchases the *plant an(!i resumes productive operation. Smith Beverages Limited which has been a busy small factory for the post several years has now transferred entire facilities ta a new and much larger building in Oshawo's Industrial Park. There were many factors invalvod whîch persuaded Mr. Smith to moke the move. He was able ta obtoin serv- iced land at reasonable cost for his new factory in a xnuch more odvantageaus location thon home, although we under- stand that earlier in his planning, he had intended ta re-locate home if a suitable site and other factors includ- ing serviced land had been comparable with the Oshawa proposition. Removal of the Smith plant is a considerabie loss ta Bowmanville in inany ways, but it is tao late naw ta cry about it. Ail we can do now is ta inake certain that aur remaining in- dustries are given every assistance if they plan ta expand and are treated with opprapriate consideration in every woy. To Mr. Smith who has been a good citizen we extend aur very best wishes for sucoess in his new factory and our thanks for the many contributions he bas made to this community. We understand that he will continue to reside hore and play a part in Bowman- ville affoirs as will several of bis em- ployees. This is some consolation, but we do hope sincerely that those in positions of authority will accept this industry's removal as an abject lesson of what con happen, and take steps ta make certain it doesn't occur again if any reasonable action by the town can prevent it. Sound industries are such an important part of the lifeblood of any community that every effort should be mode on a plonned and continuing basis ta keep them happy and contented in their local surroundings. We con't help wandeing if Smith Beverages would now be in Oshawa if indeed we had mode thot real effort ta keep them home. HeIp Others If your neighbor's bouse or barn burned down, yau would be among the first ta take him and his f amily into the shelter of your home. And if he did flot need shelter, you would be among the first ta offer lobor and tools and even perhaps moterials ta restore bis ýhomo. If a friend is bereaved by a road accident or some other tragedy you will stand up and be countod among those who will unselfishly run ta offer help and sympathy and condolences. And if your neighbor or friends are suffering because the breod-winner bas suddenly beon thrown out of wark just bofore the festive soason, you will flot sit down ta celobrato His birthday with- out inviting them ta share the food and cheer that you are mare fortunate in possessing. It is ail the more surprising then when through apathy, thoughtlessness, and a lack of consideration for others, you fou tao contribute ta the succoss of the "Do It Now" program. It is a regrettable, but established fact, that much empicyment in Canada is soosonal, and it may romain so for many years ta came. And the season when men are out af work is the season when the bis are heaviost. Fires need fuel and the body needs mare fuel ta koep worm, yet when the fuel is mast needed the means of earning the money ta pay for it are most scarce. Any job that you con have done in this season of unemployment, hoips the national situation. Why wait for spring, when it can be dane os efficientiy and cheaply no1w ?-Contributed. Dollars Take Precedence Over Morais A persan could become quite cynical these days if one's reading in- cluded only a diet of newspapem head- Ings and sonsational scandai stomies. F'or some reason, of late, aimost ail of the main news stories have been con- cernod with human failings, graf t and crookedness in high places and most recentiy the diseased meat scandal. Fartunately, most people are stili comparativoly banest, wîth a built-in sense of right and wrong that cames from cbildhood training and will flot be denied, without groat stroin upon the conscience. Those wbo have beon 1 rouefnd-'ta be guilty of dishonosty are a few in a society of many, yet the fact that such crookodness exists among us Is most disturbing. It is almost sickening ta realize that poople con be sa hungry for money that they will take cows and horsos that have died of disease and foist thcm ~>on trusting fellow humans, knowîng full weil thot they could cause violent deatb ta those people. The "love of inoney" when it roaches sucb a stage certainly lives up ta its reputation os an evil thing, rather thon something ta be attained by warking bard, studying strenuousiy and pitting wits against al odds ta praduco and pumvey o better Sroduct that will be of greot use ta umonity. Who con blome aur young poople If they wonder about the high ethics rnany parents try ta instili in them by word and example, when they read of the misdemeanors and crimes of those high-placod in politics, in labor unions, in industry, in business and socioty generaliy. Who con trust such mon as the groot advocate of peace, Nehru, of India, when suddenly he changes coats and becames an invader of Goa, a puny oppanent that didn't have a chance ta resist India's forces? Ail of us, in aur own way, commit dishonesties of one kind or another dur- ing a lifetime, but very few, fortunate- ly, wouid risk the welfare of aur fel- low humans, pumly for financial gain or for power. Yet, it seoms ta bappen every day according ta the stories which Pierre Berton publishes regularly in bis Toronto Star column and we are shock- ed ta discover thore is such widespread croakodness ail around us. At the bottoma of practically aIl of It is a iust for money ta buy more material things which will bing for too littie happiness ta make the gamble wortb the risk of losing one's reputation or, indeed, one's sonse of decency or as the ministers would say, one's saul. It wouid seem ta ho that we are long overdue for a campaign ta raise the moral standards of al of us. Un- fotunately, ot the moment, if sucb a progmam were started, many would be most suspiciaus that the sponsors were doing it with financial gain in mind . . . for themseives. It's a sad state of off airs. We seem ta have had it too good for too long ta appreciate the fact. Now we just want more and don't came how we get it. The Importance of Industry The owner of o farm equipment company in Piattsburg, N.Y., chose a novel way ta prove the worth of his community of 700. For four weeks, ho paid bis empioyees in silver dollars. The bulky coins caused numerous poblems. It took the firm's payroll cierk 10 times as long ta make up pay packets, the coins would not fit in the local banks, coin machines or currency tmoys, merch- ants had difficuity corrying their ro- ceipts ta the bank and there were riumerous cases of burst pockets. The experiment wos successfui, howover, in proving that most of the paymoll stayed witbin the community and, wo suspect, the company will be in a stronger bargaining position when dealing with the local council from now on. Too often, citizens are liable ta forget the contribution local industry mnakes ta the prosperity of their com- munity. They give scant attention ta rising industrial tax rates and regard industmy os a nuisance that should be tolerated only as long as it romains unohtrusively in the background. It should be remembered that flot oniy doos industry provide jobs for the residents of o community, it pays a large share of municipal expenses, contributes ta charity and rocreation and is often one of the best customers of local sup- pliers. Is it any wondem that binging new industry ta Bowmanviile is one of the most important concerns of Town Couneil.-Adapted from The Peter- borough Examiner. Pt 4l4I4 t4emf Durham Countys Grea~t Family Journal Est ablished 108 years ago ini 1854 Alto Incarparating The Bownianville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News «Authorimed as Second Clasa Mail by' the Pott Office Dept., Ottawax, end for payment 01 p;t.. a case Produced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITE P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bowmenville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES EmITO-PUz$E GEO. W. GRAHAM ADYTG. MA)<AGM' GEO. P. MORRIS BusIN<EssMma THE CAN~AD!AK STATESMAN, BOWMANVILE, ONTARTO WE NESDAY, .TAN. 10th, 1962 I '7Lo,,,r,,vrr,'cS 6olumn The daily press carried an 'the intentioi af making them 1l'and, the guests are flotexê interestrng accounit of Gaver- into drunken sots and that the pected to get sloshed. If any- knor General Vanier's Newhast ws a diabolical manster.'one w ere sa foolish as ta over- SYear's Levee, in was which It wvas further hinted, by thisistep the bounds af propriety, mentioned the fact, a delic- blokie that, at some oif these n hospitality, that persan lous concoction called "punch" here high saciety functions, would solon be non persona was made available to the more potent drinks are apt to grata in his particular circlle. guests. This punch had slices be served. Haw came, a gentie Same people dlaim that à of lemon floating around; was man af the cloth iSsa oconl- rum will cure a cold, in which spicy and a main ingredient versant with booze? While case, I should have attended was rum. not an expert on the subject. the Levee, and got rid of mine No sooner was the printed your scribe, after imbibing in a fragrant, pleasant man- stary made available ta the the odd snort af varlous alco- ner at the Gavernor Generl : é general public than a cleric bolic libations, bas the notion'expense. wrathfully condemned the ter- that rum is one of the mast Some one criticized ~< rible sin of the Governor Gen- ptent- any thing stronger Queenl representative f o r eral oi this great Dominion for would surely curi your tae- remain ing seated while greet- debauching aur fellow Canad- nails. ing bis guests -now that's a lans by offering tbem rum-l The Levee is unique In that ,blow' below the beit becas punch. Anyone would think 'it ils the one occasion on which h le started out by standingi that the stufi had been forced any citizen af Canada may, then, becoming tired, dccided down the guess throats with witbout appointment or form-lta remain seated and no won-~ ality, meet, shake hands, and d lie is over seventy years B UR ETON briefly chat with this augustiof age, and hie lost one of his BURIETON personage wvbo. for the bal- legs during the First Warldl Our Rumniage Sale whichance of the year is inaccessible War wbile trying ta save Can- was beld last Thursday even t the ardînary "Joe because ada from foreign domination ing in the cburch hall provedo being hemmed in by red and keep it a democracy in ver sucesfu. Te eman-tape and protocol. Apparently, which bis detractars would dery of t f. he item, wichwer a Levee is one ai the cbarm- have freedom ai speech with. flotsol, wee snt t th Sai-ng levents instituted by the out fear ai unjust reprisal. THEOTE- SIE-F ANKNG-Popr-ak-up-scos-erd-n ipota- ar vtison A rysetCitade nSa! French, wben they were the We have only bad two - THEOTER ID O BA KIG:Proermae-u i cosierd a ipotan prtawa. top bananas In this colony, tive born Governors Genet of modern banking by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Here, students at Sympathy la extended ta bock in pioneer days, wvhen -Massey and Vanier. I lef theComerc Cree Cetr, te frs ofitskid i NothAmeica larnhowto Mr. B. Pedersen and family in the population wasn't quite s0 anyone ta namne Iwo men blet- the CmmercundrerCthedrec th ion of isn Binaveor(tadi). Wcn th week the passing ai his father In larg-c or widespread as now. ter qualified for tlhe post. What apply make-up nethdietoofMsAneBIae(sadn)We hew New BruLnsw-,ick. It was very nice ai Monsieur diffcrence idoles it make if long course is completed, the girls will go to work in Metro Toronto branches of the Mr. Allan Larmer, Toronto,,Vanier ta shake hands wi1th rum punch, milk or lemnonade Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Some 1,500 annually will take the course. If spent the wcekerid witb bis aver one tbousand people, be-is served at their Levees? No parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold1sides providing them with re-on is required ta indle the Centre proves successful, the bank plans ta try it in other cities across Canada. Larmer. ifreshments and it seem pretty ýDuring my iirst twa years i ______________________ _______- -Mrs. Beatrice Taylor la notdarn cburlish af anyone coln the 1914-18 War, I was of- cJgIUybrig nr a ellteyiT hp e.plaining about something thatlfered rum every day, but de- ~ fel banthe Qucn Mrycondition- will soln be im lis no concernofai is. No one;cle it. If I did not become andiccls brete bs ewproved. lwas compelled ta partake ai ýa drunkard under daily ex- anestilugh tnhi Mr. and Mrs. E .M. Adamsi the profifered liquid reiresb- 1pasure, how can a once-a-year S U AJD.Eaven truh ol frmr cswrie Saturday evening guests1meflts so generously provided Irum-punch do the trick ta any. aflditl down in the dumps. of Mr. and Mrs.l L .R. Argue; by the hast, and on the other one? andHiswork Il Is lighter in and family. winter. But lie has to walk a M r. and Mrs. George Carter ,~<~ quartier of a mile through the and family, Bow mn a n vile,'I~ snoiv ta the highway with his 'were Sunday guests ai Mrs. A. , fo#' tr( iIfn _ ~ F.lli&4fl1mi 1k cans; his taxes have goule Carter.I Up gai; hs sns re alkng Mr .and Mrs. Roy McLaugh- about -leavlng the farm as lin and fantily, Nestieton, were69 ilcetDv, Cogtuaon on or n n! ~son a tleyfinsh ehol. Sunayguests ai Mrs. E. Mc- Toronto 4, Jan. 4, '62 Santa Clous Parade. Sure a n ~IIIIi~ DV DII ..>mIy s tm t e t iis cottL uin.ý The Canadian Statesman, big dificrence ta when I was Bowmanville, Ont, a kid around there - also I We all knaw what a sump1 is always a feast or a famine, I ump umnps, cbaps. Dont i' and Mis. J. A. Tumnbu!ll notice aur Intermediate hockey pump is. It's a pump used forlin the small town. tei-e'lubaentga n w rSndA.yE te usya. r.Da is team is nat winning as many sucking water out ai a hale in Teachers and preachers are'or cant afford one. Tbat's theadMr.AE.iby Enclosed Is my renewal sub- gomes as in the past. the ground. The hale in the1 depressed. The former, shock- beauyoa bei ng a burnan. We Mr. and Mrs. Rass Hubbard scriptian ta The Statesman for Sneey groud isveryaitn soe- e by he nepttuderev alah have built-in slump pumps. land Janice, Trenton, were 1962. Your paper continues Sneey body's basement. The sump in the Christmas exams, face i Mr. Merchant, lift those 1 Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. ta maintain its high standard.EmeWad pump is used in spring and the long, dreary midwinter'dro opy mouth-corners! you! B. Hubbard. Best wishes toalal the staff South Monaghan, Ont fali, in the rainy seasons. termi, tbe most trying ai thelkn 0W perfectly well that busi- Mvr. and Mrs. George Beebee for the New Yeor. Dec. 28, 1961 What is needed in this count- year. The latter shudder at ness is alxvays Ils this time, and family, Bowmanville, were Sjncerely yaurs,TeCadinStsmn try in mid-January is flot althe tbougbt ai the outdoora y. I l pc pinthie Sundage ls.oi and Mrsy. Orville J. Hendersan Baw'manville, Ont. sump pump, but a slump pump. funerals, the endhess cups of' SPring. Stop grouch in.lGveGeorgeA. i and aiy______ Tbis is tbe time ai year wben tea tu be swilled with aid la pini af ibloodfal in ove, Mr. a rsane o s i-Bo31,DaSis we aIl go into a bit ai a slump, ladies, the interminable strug-I start a whispering campaigntoan Mrkbvmvei-Bx31 erSrs and need something ta pump gle w'ith low income and large against the mnaya!', or get d ownt r. Len Gatcbes ouse. Bancroft, Ont., Pletasce findenced my rue. usaut ai it. family. st n tbert the curling rink. Do any- Sympatby is extended ta the 3Jecember 29, 1961 mcitaneta rew my fol il 0 0Old people sti hi thing but standi around like a Glennie family and relatives IDear Mr. James. . the comin gyear. It certainly The businessman is downcbeerless raims in the nurs- kickied bound clg, feeling sarry in the passing oi Miss Leana' Many, many thanks for again keeps nie up ta date with the In the moutb, The only people ing bornes, and wateh with for -Yourself. Glennie ai Toronto. irwitoorattnio htbhppngsBakHm" Mr. drawingeta aurEattentionot ara peningslyBack Home". with any money left alter1little hope as the drab, dark M.Cîeteo îcti Yuae- îlyînie..our subscription had just about Tbank you, and Best Wisbef Christmas have taken off for days unfald so slowly. Moth- Ician, or Painter, brace up! Get aur Sunday Church Worshipýexpired. We would miss read- of the Season. the south. Thus, his only eus-'ers of yaung childrerî wearilv'f au,-lad;e u i h 0 una onng auring the news from home every Yustuy tomers are those belatedly ,wipe water off the floar. lookbus. 11'q always slack in Jan- 1l4tb, at 11:15 arn. wben aur week and look forward ta trying ta exchange Christmas'for lost mitts, andi endlessly uary. Yul get your revenge special speaker will be Rev. keeping up with tbe goings on Dawn M. Finnie. preent. pt n ad tke ffsnasuis.thi s spring, when everybody Eric Smallev, a Temperance in Bowmanville for the next (Mrs. Keth It's the slack period for the * *xili want your services at Federatian reprsnaie skilled tradesman, and heisitS The bousobolder bas his:once. and you con play as bardyer around the bouse driving b .is moments of despair as the' ta get as a w oalthy widow. Yustuy bitry vrbi rde bchhm inoetlte unce Tahes ad rahes BO NSMrs. Charles Disley. MN0OIN E Yt wiie weird, wbile be braads stock ai Christmas bills cyes1'l i* * *' cheer up! You nover bad it so0 Brown's School o nnu a 100 Langiord Avenue, AVAILABLE FOR 'good. Yout eat meat every daylCbristmas Concert was behd Toronto 6, Ont.,T AG now, wbich was not alasthis year on Wednesday even- January 3, 1962 M O RTGA E S - rlite case in yaur voca tions.,'ing, December 20tb. The pup- Dear John: 'Who gets su rnany bolidays? ils once againi presented a de- Enlsds chqef In thie Duim lranlALPH a hequeforS In xvhat other callings con you ligbtful progrom for tbe en- renewal subscriptian ta The ge~t up tbere and blather for Joymient ai the large audience Statesman for my mother, Mrs. B L HS O E and haurs without fear ai inter- that filled ta over-ilowing the Levi Ward. My mother is in ruption? What ham actar bas Senior Room ai the scollber 87th year but stihi likes ta, Barrister and 8ol1ctoi r' ~ ~ ~~ aropportunities? Bath Juniors ond Seniors get the paper. It is nice toi 130 King St. E. Oshaw IJlCLI flL i-~~r OId People, hang on! Thlnkltook part in the singing ai keep in touch with what's go- ~~"'-'~of how bad you ivere when many Christmas sangs under ing on in and arounci theRA -64 SFrom The Statesman Files you iwcre Young, and ahl the the direction ai their music "home town". fun you had. Demand more teacher, Mr. A. Collison, and attention from your children. the singing obility they dis- 25 Years Ago 49 Years Ago Learn to like rock 'n roil. played, sbowed tbe effort that Write letters, Knit, Spit. Chew. Mr. Collison must bave put (Jan. 14, 1937) (Jan. 16, 1913) Snari. Laugh. One of these forth ta achieve sucb splendid Major E. S. Ferguson aif the Mr. Fred Greenfield,' New- days you'Il be strollin g in, results. Much credit is also due Customs Office was recently'tanville, was home renl..G(ld 's Il spring sunshine !Mr. Bown principal andi Miss installesi as Worshipful Mas-; Miss FIa Annis, Solina, gin. Bradshaw, teacher inds- thr Jun- ter of Jerusalem Losige, A. F. jno ece n MlbokMies a' e-jrRon and A. M.juirtahri ilok1 pair! Whcn the kids bammer Mr. R. C. Simpson, cbairman Mao osSrk e r-scbool. !on the back door, five minutes ai the Scbool Board ably acted Maen y ot dlrik etane Mr. Jobn Grigg is visiting aiter yau've shovesi thern out- as M.C. for the evening. The inaugural address at thîe open- his daugbter, Mrs. W. J. Ward, side, and whirnper ita wee- Graduation Diplomas w le r le igcouncil meeting. Owen Sound. wee, Mumi," don't sbriek. reentesi by Mr. T. W. Wilson, MissMar Cryermn ~ Just unzip tbern pbilosapbic: 'anoiber trustee, ta tbe follow- A bapy gaherig asemb-aîîy, Before you knaw it, those n students- Nancy Laaja, Il at the home ai Mr~. ansi: preparesi ta do stenograpby samie kisis wilI be sneaking in 'Darella Lancaster, Guy Parks, Mlrs. , JonBkriHmtn nrindtpewriting.' aedoya oran,1CrsieSone ik ih has been manager of Simcoo------------------y1u1ý Iilwitli eaie nWlîga.'h awn ubr:"ui St. N., Dominion Store, Osh- ansi country ai Mr. W. T. Allen, iwt eaie nWligo.1tefloignmes Rd owaforseveal onth ba proprietor ai Big 20 Book andi Mr. ansi Mrs. Chas. Rabv,Iolph, the Redi Nososi Reindeer" M DO IT NOW roturnesi ta bis former positio Stationery store., ill be glasid as r.Atu eelIn Jnl eî"sn yAFR MRVM N lerntotb inecvrigey, Douglas ansi Lvnn, Mr.!Arlene Curson, Donald Ayatte, WITH AFR M R VM N LOAN as manager ai Whitby Domin- taae a das Mrs. John Meneillev, Port'Brion Crowells andi Rickv 'ian Store.nieypraon r Hope, basi New Year's dinner Powell."OCrsasin~ Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Damin- Fort appendicitis performesi by Dr.," Chita ne Mr. Mark Roenigk,o, Primrose, Toronto, ansi Drs ýwith Mr. ansi Mcs. C. MonoiI- wos sung by Susan Simpson Ion Govern ment are available from your bank- Erewa ges < c.aniA. Beith andi A. S. Tilley, 1e.as onCî.LihWlo up ta $7,500 at five per cent simple interest and Mrs. T. H. Knigbt avec the ovî.0Mr. ansi Mrs. Norman Earl: gave a guitar numbor. "Frosty weekend. iasi farnilx-, Ida, spent Suindaylthe Snowmnan" was sung by up to ten years ta repay.+ Lock ai ice at Cobourg cous- Hockey Notes - Bowman- with Mr. 'ansi Mrs. Mclrwin. ýJean Webb, Bannie ansi Katby These loans caver the purchase of ail types of esi postponement ai wbat was1 ville defeatesi Oshawa 6-5. Mrs. Zilcia Allison, Peter- Bridger. farm equipment and improvement to the farm ta have been the apening bac-! Isn't It tao bad Higgy is notl borough, is visiting hec bro-:ý Bradley Wilson played a key gaine for the Juniors Fri- eligible ta pîay for bis homo ther, Mc. and Mrs. Fred Tui- piano seloction. A mystery house and farm buildings. day. The Juniors were doubly!teom? Tbis was the iirst O.H. A. ýford, for a few days. Inumber was playesi by Tina disappointesi wben tboy learn- gamne the local septette basi Church service that was ta Kozub, Ray Brown, Leigh Wil- DOTNW esi that the one ansi only King i won in four yeors. About 175 b ave been belsi at Morrislîý son, Jack Crowells, Samuel DOI W 'Clancy was ta bave refereesi. roaters went via special train Sunday, Jan. 7th, was cancel-'MeReelis oach playing dufier- WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN Starkville: Miss Alice Hallo- ta Oshawa. Hall a bundred led due ta stormy weatber and ont instruments. Wendy WiI- well, Toronto, bas returneci ta others preferresi tbe Kingston ioy roasis. son playosi a piano solo. Judy Enquire about Government-backed loans for the cîty. ýRd. route. Harolsi Tuoker dem-' Communion service for Mar-.Pitt gave a very enjoyable impravements ta umall business establishments Blackstack: Mrs. J. Parr onstratesi that ho is no stran-:risb ansi Zion cangregations:Tap Dancing number. spent a week with bier sister, ger &t centre. Fast hockey and', wilh ho helsi at Zion Churchi Wendy ansi Bradley Wilson through the chartered banks-up ta $25,000 and Mcs. L. Williamson, Peterbor- Williams' seem ta go together.! Sunday, Jan. l4tb, at 10 a.m. song "Santa, The Happy Wan- up ta ton yearS ta repay. aougb. Captain Fronk's little junior Sunday School will follow at!dorer". Samuel MeReehis en- Newcastle: Miss Helen Rick- .brother Russell went s0 fast '11 o.m. ;tectainesi witb a number on ard bas gono ta Toronto ta hoe got cramps but hoe camei Induction service foc the bis Euphonium, fallowed by For advice and assistance, cal! yotn attend business college. bc strang. Wes Davey waslexecutive ai the Unitedi duet by Sain accompaniesi by~ local National Employment Office Newtonville: Sorry ta re- 'the surprise package in the Cburch Women will beho bis Ricky Kichiko an the Baritone. ise f McalSm 'part Mr. Stan Glox'er bas basiý local lino-up, We'll admit wve at Moccisb Church on Sunday,!Tina Kozub closesi this part Mnse fLbuCnd quinsy. -underestimatesi "Spocks" abil- Jon. 21st, at 10 a.m. ai tbe program with a pleasing Mnse fLbuCnd Courtice: On the evening afi ity. Goalkeeper Esiger shapes The January meeting af the'numbor on ber accardian. the 4h, arounsi iifty guosts as-'up as well os same city net; new Unitedi Cburch Womený Sanita Clous arrivesi andi pre- sembled at the home ai Mrs. 'stars. Bihl Hancock, Toronto, organizat ion xvil h elsi on sents and candy wore distri- Robert Adams ta wish beris coacbing the team. ReiereeThursdav atiernoon, January butesi. Ansi once more a de- many happy returns af ber!was Lou Marsh, one ai the 18, at Mrs. Robert Morton's 'ligbtful evening came toaa birthday. ' isports editors of Toronto Star., home. -' close -le SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8.0a Yomr, ticty ln adivance $550 a Yomr ln the Unted States