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The CnnadiiRn I;tptk-srnn, PtnwmApwville. M.9ef. 12, 1Pmi EDITORIAL COMMENT It's Time for an Explanation i v p e IÈ n i e t, A couple of weeks ago we edi- torially gave some of our friends on council a rap for what we considered were actions that were ill-timed. il]- advised and poorly executed ... al of thern tying in with the surprise dis- missal of Bowmanville*s Industrial Cornmissioner. The move which really prompted the editorial was when councli approved a motion asking the Chamber of Commerce to remove their furniture froni the Industrial Commis- sion office. This appeared ta us as a childish act and Io date we have receiv- ed no plausible explanation for it. As a matter of fact, there bas been nothing but dead silence concerning the whole issue since that editorial appeared. We have no desire to prolong the d-iscjussion or the argument over the Industrial Commissioner's discharge and subsequent related activities, but would like to know just what those who brought it about bave in mind for the future. Are we ta have a new Coni- missioner? Is Council planning to take over the office for some other purpose? Is there still to be a joint effort b ' Council and the Chamber of Commerce to obtain new industry, or do we forget about new industry entirely unless they make the approach ta Counicil and give concrete evidence of wanting to set up shop here? We feel that the public has a right to know the answers to Ajax Youth Wins New Bike With .-otlIe Caps Back to the Sait Mines Another summer has came and gone aIl too rapidly for most people, The kids are back ta sehool, their teach- ers have returned from summer courses or jobs Io lead their charges through a new period of learning. The holidays W, the cottage, the swimming, water skiing, boating and fishing have just about finished for Ibis year and we can now look forward to winter. Even the faîl fairs and the Ex. have almost run thcir course, bigger and better Ihan ever, and the cool nights are upon us once more. There's a chili in the air that says fal 1 well an its way. Now, we can ail settle down for Ihe faîl and winter social season. The rnultitudinous organizations, fraternal (-hurch, social and service, etc., which flourish in abundance in this area will he digging in their toes, planning pro- grams af varying types in the weeks immediately ahead. And the new groups for hockey, football, basketball, badminton, curling and even checkers will take over from the summer ath- ]etes. The bridge clutbs will get under- way each week and everything Will adjust gradually bIo he new way of living, while the topics of conversation for the first littie while will deal mainly with what wcnt on aIl summer, plus louches of local gossip to bring those who have been away up-ta-date or affairs here. This transition periad froni sut-nmer ta faîl and then ta winter is a rnost inberesting ane. One might calliti the real production tume af the year, especially in tbis area where it means renewed employment for the thousands who work aI General Matou-s and as- sociated plants. Right naw, after living on unemployment insurance, the guar- anteed annual wage supplement and their savings, GM employees atre rapidly returning ta their jobs as the new models get underway. This shouid provide a stimulus to business which will be ueflecbed in increased sales of consumer products in local stores. to brighten the faîl season afLer the more or less summer business doldr-ums. Froni ail appearances in this area, (ail with* its colorful landscapes will be a good one for most people, especiallv those who enjoy the bectic activiîy af [lhe social season and the long hours connected with busy factories and bus- inesses. Just think, iL won't be long until we shall once more be able ta watch the Santa Claus parade heu-e. Won'I that be sometbing b se? 'We like this time af year and hope that you do toa. Actuarially Unsound F'or what started ouLta be a pro- gram operated on sound actuarial principles, the unemployment insurance fund has a record that would drive an acbuary ta madness. From an aIl-bit-e high of $926,000,000 at December 31, 1956, the fund dropped ta an ail-time low of $20,000,000 at May 31, 1962; and in the intervening period payments into the fund amounted to $1,700,000,000. Ditring the month off dune the fund sbowed its normal summer recovery, took in slightly more than il paid out. and he]d $29,000,000 at dune 301h. Earlieî- ii the year, on the possibility that the fund would run dry before the summer comeback, parliament provid- ed for an emergency boan of 25 million. As it turned out, the money was flot needed, but unless e'arly reforms are iristituted Ibat $25 million and much mot-e will be needed ta stave off bank- ruptcy when the winter rnonths bring their heavy demands. The public generally shows ittie concern with the fund's operation. Per- haps most people feel that Ibis is onc insurance scbeme that casîs them noth- ing at ail, or very littie at the mast. But the fact is that everyone, potential beneficîary or flot, pays a good deai miat the fund. Administration costs of nearly $50 million a year are met bv taxpayers in general, and another $57 million cames out of tax revenues la provide bbc government's contribution off one-fifth of the total paid in by insur- cd workers and their employers. But even that is not aIl. 0f everv dollar paid into the fund. .an insured worker puts up 40 cents. His employer matches the amount witl anothet' 40 cents. In fact, howeveu-, an emnployer's contributions are simpi' another off the costs of doing business that eventually are paid bythe cansurn- eu-s who buy the fîirm's goods or services. Thus, if the fund takes in $350,000,000 this yeau-, the general public wilI pay 60 per cent of that total, plus more thar a million dollars a week ta administet the plan. And this is jusb anc minai item in the heavy, hardly realized and steadily increasing bill fou- the cou ntry's welfaï-e prograni. ~1 -l 9 s -i 'r I The insurance fund's mismanage- ment has bad the acquiescence of all political parties. Created ta caver occasional unpredictablc unemploy- ment, it has been extended ta caver the periodic, predictable lay-offs of tu-appeî-s, loggers, prospectors, fishe î- men, auto and construction wou-keus-- the kincf of people who fou-merly sav- cd for bbc off-season or searched (out temporary jobs. Toa, free-riding has been permitted ta wdmen quitting work ta ga back ta bousewou-k and othcu-s leaving the labor force. Il may be hoped that the Gill cam- mittee report, soon due, will recommend practical reforms, and that the public will demnand their implementaîion. International assistance pî-ovided bvy the Womnen's Work Committee of Our Canadian iRed Cross last yeau- cost $152,622. This represents only the casî of raw materials and does not include the cost off warebouses, shipping and other expenses or the lime, talent and eneu-gy of the volunteers. ýb 0.C4 enabirnn tt4tmtrn Durham Cauntys Great Family' Journai E'stabished 108 years ego in 1854 Also Incorporatinq The Bowmanville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News "Authoruzod es Second Claou Mail b by the at Me& . lpt., ottftwg, caid lot jiay #nt of postWe tL m - i Pzoduced ev.ry Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P-0. Box i go 62U King St. W., Bownicznville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES EDTO-PIILIDEX= GEO. W. GRAHAM Anrra. MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION RATES 84.00 a Y.or, stictyla i advanc. GEO. P. MORRIS BusrNm eMGR. 35.50 CI Year li he United statés G;ordon McCa,%h. 67 Woodland Cres., Ajax, Ont., în 1s;eals frn fic (a Ls was recenîlIv presented wîth a bicycle by Bill Smnith gifî scal cana wî \as of Smith Bevetages Limited, 750 Farewell'St., Oshawa. Beveratgcs liniiîedl He eaîned this bicycle bY saving Pepsi-Cola and '['ern (V YOUIlgiiais oiunSi r felif hououred wheu the wtere aI [lie starîing point on formianî t bai rlC'-r ix rd A f2: DUr-haiu Central \gi-ictilu-al'time. maiutained a nice even lai ger giidienurTbrnr sllir Societ 'v iuvited me 10 act aspace ou the parade roule, andl itppearanreF. exielilntdei parade marshall, last Frida 'v,,hiistled off the track so as to meutl. uleet oîîtîeî-maruli- ou the occasion ut Orono Fairý..nul interfere with the openingin-iu. and iîîîunîîîîîdrd tdition ni If the parade was succcssfut,' ceremoujes. If was uinfortun- lunes xvas the bîglîlîgbî fi' credit muist go tu ail partîci- ate that lhev were advised ïo [lie parande. Tlisa-nid .wa pants for their splendid co- come back ou the track. [on thonroiialb!\ r en.ovrdma hu operation. S0011, for .Udging. white thhebhindl tii pa hand oi The day' vvas ideal brilliauit schools were performing ini talenIcid boxýz sunshuie, breez.v, and balm 'v. front of the graudstand: Un- E\ itr t<fuihpiml fi Ifdcd Most parades are headed bv a fortunate. hecause the hot-ses \va aniodel ()f[>0 litre amIl police car bu t as this was an: became restive. bLît il is t(, opeatoutio ! oîî-0igboîî t t1no agricultutral a ffair. il seemed'the drivers' credit Ihat [bey* 'occtasiotn as !Il(,\ md tilic: fiting Io hav e a Dept. ut did nothing tu distract fr-olyri (bauges aitithe Ant uc p<ui )mt Lands & Foresis car in the the children's performnauces. <)finie~, 'ed ieutpx lead, and manucd bv a uini- Thev tatight uis a valuabie lu-s- tive itiiii lihu ehiae formed Conserv'ation Officer, sou lu patience and courfesx .spt n [hthe ut onmlulu i - xvho liapperied to be tbhe popti- People, forlunate enough oIo Lît <inlduefulss. and tiel ' lar- Doug Powell. Doug set seut the parade,. have been i pj<<)-cî ,\ lî< tl c-a np!c an] ideal pace which the penierouIS in piaise and art- [lîcir great ii hliu cuir CaI marching nu ils a pprecia led. miration of thie bugle and adiasl - îui1di ,( Appreciated [rou, wa s the: drum band of thie BovsI Train- the fuit<ure (.i/,en> ofor ii fal, patience and cooperatinn o( ing School. at Bowmanville. lanjd. the heavv.%diafl lurnouts. Thev a.% [hexvput ou a splendid pet- l.as[. hi!iiff, ('ci . i tO I the Dim Il . NRand Distant Past From The Statesman Files six liti mdîl. lt dt< M x-:ir) i' - ticî~aicch mtc [e a fi lttotuu art ixviti(sjIl i f fiu 11lt [n fit c tde h a[eput prs n() x - li Fui-s larme g-upof x-ofLng 1ets. du-aw«n fîom a d nîuei IîIc BY Ruth ighmait Th P Old Bov called me an "incomepoop" to My face la-St week, an apt*expression lie picked up from Our eighit -ear nid Tomns pet-version of "incompoop." 1 guess hie meant nincompoop Ion. 1 know hie has harbourpd these thouightSsisnce the daY ,we %vere married .And the 'v've been well nurtured. There was the time hie put nie on a budgeï a~d had mie write down every thing I spent and got. At tllrf)nd of the month the Old Bon'v couldn't make head or taiN Of nm accouints. <Neither could i1.) And the time he tried to teach mie what ai] those fractions in the stock quotation mean. And the time 1 offered and did his bookkeeping for him, only in quit indignantly affer mY few laughable, but hardly hyster. ical, litie errors. The hîîriîng of the epithet in question was precipitétted b*soime of lhe bis arising nut of mY first chance to ahop these and other questions, but go far no plans for the future have been out- lined. Fossibly, at the next meeting, His Worship the Mayor or the Chair- moan of the Industrial Commission might detail just what the community can expect by way of action in this field in future. One statement which was mrade in our previous editorial suggested that this fracas over dismissa] of the Industrial Commissioner may have cost the town an industry which was almost at the point of decision. This remark may have been a bit unfair on our part hecause we have been informed that there were several other factors involv- ed which bore no relation ta the dis- missal. But we have flot yet been able ta learn why the discharge was enacted at a time when council and a prospect- ive industry were deep in discussion. Surely, if a majority of counicil feit the Commissioner should be removed froni office that was flot the time Io do il. Again, we regret that ta date rio counicillor bas made any publie explanation. We do know that many -meetings have been held over the whole affair, but as of Ibis moment the on]y information that has come out of theni has been in the form of private conver- sations. We urge Counicillors to take the public mbt their confidence at the next meeting. 'I'n, llý Ili ppt-(babl\' lioe ths desn't mean [bat he*s goinlg lu do th@ Toxvchiulip sehiools a rbabrl- sopping himself. Sometimes, wben I'm at deabh's door !hi, fiiîit tîîîî. and i expectedc I give the Old Boy A tisi I-He alwaYs follows il. faithfully, fin hi' ýiiii iiallv ohrdieîîî anîd Io the tetter. anîd cmes home wondeu-ing what 1 spend s decrooi. Tliev dli<ld r mbignuch more nionev on eveu-v week. ~ «cIl atI ~Oh. xvel. 1 need [o diet anyvway, and he mnight a# i,11 pri of t Il wa *v lex' me 1<10<1 f al attenlîini te lit, xeî~(l e Nui olitaI \tte a. pla% cI. al.ru tîieit lack of talkiuig aitl 'f if 'i dii xxîu~lu îgabouit dîringp tllec <p i ' îreîîîotîr. Mc Bt>a nk o fr ' onrreai [o .S torts University oif thli flhi S ffifIfri " ollt ý e tii 1l frn lt nof 'til la U'ii" i' re ail I ducation Plan tf'[t tihau..<o \oxro lItroduction of a cnmbined be able., b guarant** hMA chlld f(or \-o tit>litlr oopcratioîî .vns n la oa t: ~ i) vaýa pi ,ile\.Ou,, sa ung a. o uItan 1 a $4 00) college edl~ bn spreaenitr bl.'fteuioiof a fouri-.veau-' thervaratio nsof thie pro- l. kil nlu thi etRcrdpio up lu nine yeas and ut $9.39 a monbh for ninw- bux le ikîd heparde ot, embodving full tife-insurauce y~us la provide $1,O00, to Ioi he toldt IhaiShelicadut1* seî'ui protection, has been announ- $>99 10 a mouth for seven years it bef-iti r Cff xx atrlig a p; ted bY G. A'rnold Hart, prsi o provide $8,000). riî"îîp ~f iu'dStîsfm dent ufth[le Bank of Moutrea-l. If a student wilhdraws fz-om 'l'le floi dax - Sattir«- 'T'le plan, Iu be known as!cieefran esn 1, dax. 1 Ptl:'iiuse fu uBakuMobalnvr- programme mav be continued lfftffii tii <i.vîit ber folk.,-. surY Eduicalton Programme, as an insured savings plan, or «liiflt _a' eIf, a gooli oppor - wilt mnake il, passible to fin- discontinued, aI fthe parenb's Iiîiitx- Io re-\isuI lic F air. ,àIl1auce college stuidies througb loption. If a college years i.i 1 ian si-. i cîîviîte who didout modest mnoutbty paymenls aI repeated bhe plan wilt biq -niiî,1a ed .at. [lue wssubslauliaîty tesS cosl Ibani conlinued as originalty agreed s<fi'tli]iiiff of întc-rest fore" xould be possible ou a sbu-aigladspcatpovsonmy b cuvorn i11 ww'ier<v' ideal. boau basis, Mr. Haut said. made foi the additional year. and Need of the Times md ei:fertainrîii'nî ~top)liole. Undier thet programme,. omnigo h nvr f a~ pren. garian or ponorsity Editcation Programme. iv.ill utudertake Io make mon -. atsi," eseti thly payments duu-iug a sîu-MrHatsi,"W ethq rdent's fast txvo, thu-ue or foru" new underîaking as meeting S u C7îxP ea- o ig chol .oni- an important need of the limei i e .,, .îug a uvr aftuy gana witt enabte many Canadiati 25YVEARS AGO 49 YEARS ACIO I l P J ý1l.rÎuîinysuandairveau- atter grad.r - ~ ~ ~~ution, lu reburn, the parentbyangil goauivr sept 16,193Â (set. 1, 19.1)witt topceive a tump sum al. the sity wbo obherwise would nal M S pept.orwch, 193 li7 iSeu. G 18,J R191 Tron .star-i of each of the foui- unii- b1 al ud s eas b MisirtnN iV sbl- in.Gu.J ue oo-Xeursitv veau-s, with buit-in- shout-term financial 1Ina d dayrng <i[h frionds lu Tweed. [o, <isited bis mother recenllv,. .hfeusuacecveaetuo would be10hav fo hl M r. and IVrs. Jack Guun Mu-. and Mu-s. Frank Dowu.n bu ogarnetfnseenprnsl er spent the weutkend wilb Detroit, rer-entlv vsited bis 4 7 if ho ,spcmansr die s. ee "We hope it wilt have e frieîds lin T'oronto. parehits, Mu-. and Mu-s.Rob[.- B'>"MVIIP i ith e angdes.Prcf Planseliit al M r. an~~dfaM IYY5.Mvleu- DOwn andlîtd au? ends her WiiRBng$4955 a mnsh aI Piartsic f an d ren nsow ialu - lepadfailvwr we- ir Heleî For-d, B l luiis it'le w ifmandIlcreui ie ur uver [he threshold. Uuder one typicat plan, byihigb school and thal il wll -enud guests of Mr. and Ms A. Puincipal ut Newcastletc *l i lilV1'siý.No,«i' Id ulaunud tlu. but I rouldiu'i dcpositing $95 mnha coriributut towards developing -Martin, Seagrave. Sehoul, was a weekeud guctdidri' irlebraie il.\\ e iiu>t filid [the dam, key ..ind there interest, begiuning two yeacs the îî-ained ininds Canada wMl Miss Lorna Clark left Mon- ur heu- fuiend, Mu-s, Johu Ri-e.har t. ic bru iti' mio d a fl owo nuiris .fig hbt. onu- of beforu' cullege and coîîtintuiug need su urgenlly in the yeau-s day lu attend Normal Schnol Queutu St, tins V i tlii'sc tii lesltut hosu bu-tcf uand litter alterna-fo veiya.apintwlaha un Toronto. Mu-s. Evan H. McLeauc 5 f îg. 'V e unil<îsi'r t lii'iîim, qiutin (lie-sîibsequeunl 16 sits a round watching toie- TOTP c'T '1 MrsiRs, v whw bs seutToout fu- buttenistorno-o«llsa 0txtur eaf\vclîler i'uî-s.utof a<u- ooktdfou asst1î oavdntobjct jUj.4 forj ox'er 30 ' ars un Souuth Afuica. ment. 'a<x'e and itciuu varjutus k e'ý s in front 0 f hw.,îng wvouked my bead to the us vsitig lieu- sister, Mu-s. W. Messrs. J. H. McMurtry, -C.ýor al(vrtehn o-tels 6yasI r n r.Femnl bleul.W eah eo .Ba]ad Ste("t'uiof <ai(ilioi lu-i skeep ber anîd heu- cbildren un and Mu-. and Mu-s. Wtoodlock, Mu-. and Mis. Gordonî Monit- Drý. A. S. Tilley took part ii. -lil*SNfei ur o tl.Vewitnalta ofTrno eeSnaspe gomrne-. Helen aud Fiouatd, the Globe's Scotch Doubles si - 1'(<t amor xi> "lup h-. tnîeuîttksye Ierilten bt f ootofwer. Snd . Jpp. Mustd ber parents, Mu-. andlbowIing louruuty lu Toron to'strange womnali I Invtte- e xnu i' ieut elge Ott'lier [lhi as xetne uss tM-adM-. Ju. ode-sa, ea nddd om inipain. laid o'u'5 O i ttil I «as -17).As niiruttg <utc l ii-st lhome' At What gels me s ont the Jobnsbau. i gt-a lIeu-lieMiss Ruby Meath is visitunguthe kids sax.1îloxx eta1<.ut:aux rate, li'ut [lie cumby past, bbuttefuture b u-thers .Pewre Maogolnrfbrave,:is uut y oui met?',cu- lîîctalx ta]Plîxlous iu,iknowtedgc [liaIt 1will bave Io and family and Mu-s. W. Pen- Toronto. who lias juisi reburu.ý Miss Hilda Laugmaid is a-I- ttu <ail 11f(-, lifti ril, i'ti tueburide dirlît t and lbere ive, until death do lis part , war-cn wr udyvslr ed fuom a trip lu EnglandItendtng Ontar-io Ladies' Col- must futli, as thmu' ild sotug ptits atnd sqiiuIl xx lb dehugh[. as I'dwith a woman wbu is nul colyO Mu.ad u-.M Keet wbeu'e shut witressed the Cou--' tege. il. Hutittl clum'it 1fimîî'ast a u'xmnti .lotok oune s%\vift better looking aud smarteu-Jauelvitle. inutiiori and *visiled mauîy ini-:Mu-. Geo. Gloxer vhulias fî ll-sua le ttm ns 'to", \s at i ci îîuauutîuii. trtI i- he bthan I a m, but knows il. Mu-. and Mrs. A. Gosle.y, terestiîîg places, «'as in 1bown'beeu v isiting bis sister i i 1 n tIt i'îîu< xixxfî.[l- i xt-I i. Ie [uIm 1 hutsaoiic - Beedon. were Sunday supper TuLesda %,acconpaiuied b 'v heu' Cottîmbus, Ohio. for thbe pas[tiiaii<ii. 1'ii bu -,ii11îm,1111(j- î-ti ..looks, antdl iîîîst gueslu'of Mr. aud Mu-s. W. cousin," lMi1îs. P . -la-risuu,:eai-, bas ebuu-ued home. ni uumg andîci ýlultuiig tex i'S111ft, 'f Iitp ari. 'Torcuulo. xvho uocentl'v enjoyed Mu-. J. W. Higgiubothau-n anud I.il:i:z i iC.uG. i. T.mît il litMr.and Mu-s. RobI. Camier- Iteruinhr.%vrVreMnarets itiuig ie iii tic ui bottliiiiut i ui- [thf. afid ix t, bIui l t *img G. T. Gils oui aud farily speul Sunday% Mr . j. ilis lias- rcaas- nId fuieuds hlie-e ests ut his lnage t boî 'fI. Wt- ai art ic nt lit-t1tlit 1 pî'î idia'..pwtI u-.ndM-.1.Ke6t dcd froiniMu- Har-uy James of brother-n- axx, Mu-. A. Mi- mun[bue rîgl:ifeuil.Aind «x f'zî,rsfii «ut i ih itou iC ith Mr and Mr. Metville Columbus what i*knkown as cl. nevur Iuu'îui i sili sitluti. îî-'ý. 'lt x n-ma pu ifeu il>i- M t n ( P Mu arîd Me àthe Ted Haggutb fai ut 50 Mu-. and Mu-s. C. H. G. Flelch- l'es, uc-e-r %VeIl ouranized, lg (uouuuol, ux<-h apllot.r adM Rye Gîbsufl acres, south utf I-ampIon utc Toronto, \wbo have j Lst; finan-iallv securu- uand emo- bluI a tx<uî tnu A -as 'beue -C(Cu vsibrsfMr whh-h Mu-. James purcbaseàýretiued from a mast deiigbt- tlonaliy matureî. None ofth Iis nuida a buitimu îutîîllîî. up <it Iii MAt ravennursti and Mus. J. Rl. Parkinson. Co- about four yeau-s ago and wasl fuit[rip lu England, Iueîand -rushing int a hasty. III-consid- rimnxt Iliior andîdînxx tu lie corlburg occupied fou- Ilîeu ycau-s byand Scolland, au-c visibing bis cru-cl.poorlxN-matcbî-ýd uionu t îlota litlt <a. Aunldt xcr ThbuP Ontarin Girls'Wurk Mu-. and Mu-s. Hoogebonnrie bhis son George. brother. Mr. H. G. Fletîcher that vve seu- s oftln onZ -vî't -puiuliic tta ,ucl cxecrBoard, sponsored bbe Canadian and Ronny, Pontypoot, weu-e Mu-s. C, Altmanî, Sari Jos,îand alleuding Bowmanx'utle the Young pe-oplut today. Evu-r.- tutu-o- Girls tn Tuaning Camp CounucilTbuisday evening guests of Cal.. who came over fou- thei!Fair,. hlng x'as %vuli planiied aid cn imuet îugma li aI Ryde Lake C.GIlT. Camp Mr. and Mu-s. N. Davis. Ou- Old Boys' and Girls' Reunionj Master C b a r 1 e s Aller),. carefulv pu-cpaued bu-fou-uet îgi'îî:r iii hie enlsltuug ycars; rîcar Gu-nvenuust. Auguist _21 Satuu-day Mu-. and Mrs. Davil lefI Saturdav fou- heu- bome, Brooklyn, New Yor-k, bas i- leapu-d imb[bu- quiekisand. heffet and xxorse, icIter and ta 31, 1962. with Mr. and Mrs rne Har- baviuig cnjoveud meeting mauy luu-ned home afher a lwu We <v(il- uic-t rl ling ptuitr ni ikniis'. andrl calib. dy, Leskard, visi ted Mu- and aoId trieuls lu hou- native tuwn. nîoubbs' <isil with bis grand - f0uri h xivi uf îl lige 1 sa il. and d -ut ii durgagi's. AidlwTh epDrham Conu tyIe1Mu-s. BlR oad, antoMu.an His maoy fuiends ini Bow- father, Mu-. J. Elitiil.îetg-tare . Siii said.x îm <,fftxliituîtkn a louok a as -p-snetb ubM-.RyHadTon. manvilte xvere pteased lu hear Mr. W. G. Ranlun. Bratt- "AIl riglut.- W\',dci- lîm)uaus i- ttîkrîtcîxv xvluuîlî nueias CWor-y, St Pauvl nle d Mi- and Mu-s. Co oarg ran Mr. Fletcher Shaples, Toronto, ford, bas beon visiî'iog bis murlîs[u'u-air( j a fox<iîclilut!thu ix t-ctoni 1 . Chu-s rh, BwHmtnvi Unita-'an oor;M- n renIer ihat favorite solo, sister, Mu-s.Cbetîeu-Powver, andl pliglit,i l [in guuitil ,ul< - L uer î,Hmtnhit.usJmsSmtB-a n iadKindlv- Ligbl7 aI the Maple G rave. tucîlh. AVthn[liiii n uipu'd miii' I ve loi-t q uitt a bit of iny cd*hrli Jacky, Ajax, weu-e Suuday vis- uîopoing sou-vice in Trinily Miss Gertruide Cawke irtîowo sli-car andîloouîk .oftflalu. a zood many of my Sex'entv - Ibreut detegates, ilou-s of Mu-. and Mrn. A. J. United Cbuu-cb oui Sunday. hldaîg withb fu-ends un fou a lini-)ouî- îuî tu a borit tx- tut-l.mosb uor my'Illusions. ages 15-17, wcu-c chasen 10 MeLaggan. Mu-. J. H. H .Jury was guest Toronto. cd toUagi' xvtii'i n xvilxî ivi onind ail [tic argumu-nts. A'it repu-sent CGI.T. groups of Mu-. and Mu-s. Ken Hardy, i)f Mu- S. Jetffrey, Pou-t Peu-uy, Mu-. Tom Fairbairri ot Tor- love arnd hurîtxvect iiutut'-vut pickutd up is a smail pot, Prcsbyleriau, Baplisl and Unit-' Tyrone; Mu-. and Mrs. Bob anîd other friends, Sundav. reon. Mexico, tbut wau- centre., Andl xxliti t(, 'ttu cld a heap of obligations, and acd Churches iu Ontario. The' Miliford and family, Bowman* Mu-. and Mu-s. Harry Gee and was heu-e fu-am New You-k on tlmeevas noirue tutf[tis luis- hunted look. The OId 1Lady puogram pueseuted the oppor-Mvlle; Miss Joan Porler, Lind- childu-en, Dettroit, have been a fty' ing visilta b is sister, Miss iuiess uof riiîuux tît lk ut x l tbn asn'l lost a [bing. Sthe stili. tuuity' v1 worship, sludy andýsay, weu-e Sunday visilors off visitiug ai Mu-. F. B. Herman's. Fairbairu, ou Wcdnesday, but folks, No. Id ri ituaci n >rti th e hcslim tfigure, the fine pta ' vtagether in the ouuî-f-'Mr. Robeu-t Slm. Slarkville. Mu-. and Mrs. had la hasten back to catch littile tîpartntutl heu e îmv <lau-k <-es, [lie cark hair. [te brs; to share and discussm Mu-. and Mrs. H. Murphy Leu, HatIowutll eîîtertaincd a the S.S. Olympie. t-Hu willhbrude- auttl1 i ie gontolu lve white teeuth andi ail the rutst udeas for CUGI.T. gu-oup acliv- and family were SundaY sup- futw fuieuds the aIber eveuing, aIl heu-e on bis ruttun from just lîke ra it-i iiiiieI pvopli t- ior r ood looks. .A-nd she's ilies: aud to contribute sug-Ipeu- guesîs of Mu-. and Mu-s.W Mu- and Mu-s. Ed. Rutbven of Europe. Mu-. Rhb'vs D. Fair--ITtiui îýgltîîuîîiiuîcvas a ilili'e picked up txxo <hildu-en, a joint gestions fou- CUGI.T. policy.,Mtîu-phy, Tyrone. Ziori heing among the guesîs. bairu, Toronto, accampaiîied on ihliii- .li<tfiîx -.ulejtut a elîeqîiing si-counit and a mad- Each delegate is expcmled ta Mu-. aud Mu-s. FIk Smith, ciri- Mu- Tracy Glaspel bis brother heu-e bloc-k fr nthutulucu-luglî it d c einiî air of- infailihility. It tel] CUGIT. groups in heu- au-ca Bowmanville, welrV" Sunday bas retutuned from the States Miss Julia Sinclair and Mu-s. rîc. buu l ii , tt.$10 a isnl l'air, lieu- uxporiences in Bible aup peu- guesîs aof the Smith%. wberut lue bas been atlcnding Colwill, Toronto, speni. Sun- xxeek. itîuu ..î nai uix [1lcîxi u ti.fttc xxa v S t u d37', Wousbip, Cbhristian' Mr. orme Milieu- had a veu-y sexerat tairs with bis flock off day with the former's sisîcu-, cd afier dat ktutid stl i- liîtt thltmg ia' iguuti'. cud in lt-r nlDrama, Prayer aud Personalsucceîusful sale last Wednes- sheep Mns. A. Christie. eveoicilucie poo rouim i rux[ f iplaitrittur z iif<llf tn pro- Religion, Mou-at Standards in day. Hax-o.Ms Jsi ux u.Er ore -cnîydo e-b fiiu t. -"A mniwou-ks Tern-age Behaviaur, Music Sevierat atteuded Orono Fair spent tbe wcckend in Napanee. visited friendsa E Brighton. 1 wish 1 could ba)> (bat 1 fcomn-, Ljta .Ln, bu.,t a «'oman and Rccrcation. on Friday and Saturday. Isuppose 1 reatlv shouild haive resisted that impulse te buy 8 few Christmas presents. 1 said the bill, $22.50 for sc-boI supplie.s, was higher than i expected. uIt was certainlv higher than the Old Boy expected.> tsawf%,iii thal thev u-harged the 3M, saIei tex omt tihem.' t sari, trYing to divert bis tr-ain of thought. And i said t hadiiVî realized Ihat att four kids' feet had - gown severat inches, entaiting the purchase nt four pairs of 1_51 shoes for schoot. TFake hig stcps.'* 1 said to the kids (hoping Io divert vvith a laugh.) And so n.1 was doing fine, ton, until the Old Boy came lu the Christmas presents. 1 tried bu excuse m * setf bv' yRoing on about whal a jui't had been shopping alunte. (Gad biess our schools), as Nieloll iiigilopposed lu the trial il had been att suimmer, with four kids V ~in tow. (Begged to buy every 10v\, chocolate bar and ici- cream cone in sight, interrupted while weighing the value of suundry articles, and forced b y' ell for- missing children. every, lime I enter or teave a store; 1 forget hait the t suff 1 ineant to bîuy, which invotx'es nightmarisb relurn trips, in j and out and back and forth.) 1.>. si l' t11 se suift drinks. This In spite of this heart-melîing excuse, the Old Boy went' or,,tQauzec here b' Srnith ounlui say thal he was nul going t10 explain the austerity pro- grani to me. He said, darktv, Ihat 1 was going Io learn the liard Wa. 1 1 6ý- ý ý -7ý. . felýý au À P, . ý - ý ý - . . ý