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4 The Caiadlan Statesrnan, Bowmanville, June 8, 1263 EDITORIAL COMMENT Father Gets His on June l6th Around our house, Mother's Day has always béen a major event, sponsored, of course by the lady ef the housé, who begins her campaign at ieast two weeks ahead of lime. Such things as subtle litIle signs under the dishes at breakfast announcing that Mother's Day is caming, "Don't Forget Mother Next Sunday", "M stands for dear old mnothèr," etc. Pull a handkerchief eut of your pocket and out cornés a litIle note with it, reminding you that Mother is te be honored with gifts on Her day. By the time Mother's Day rails around, everyone is realiy in the mood due ta these casual rerninders. She even starîs singing about two days before in a high off-beat soprano that switches to a dis- cordant bass if yau pay no attention ta the words "Mother's Day is coming"?ý. But, enough of this, we are about ta retaliate beca-use Father's Day is due on June l6th and we are staging a campaign that wvill put mother's small effôrt ta shame for ail time. We also have seme material ta work on, sup- Sliiéd by the outfit that makes Coutis allmark Cards. Isn't that the frm wilh the slogan "If you care enough ta tend the very best". Chfldren, throughout the area, you wil be interested ta learri that Father's Day was originated by a mother, Mrs. John Bruce Dedd ef Spokane, Wash., in 1909, bless her thoughtfui soul. Hor fathen William Smart wa-s a civil war veteran who raised his six chiidren after his wif e died. The Spokane Min- isters Association sponsored the first city-wide Father's Day in the following year and it rapidly became a national event. Some ef thé Father's Day cards carry intéresting themes such as "To my patient, philosophical, ingenious, even-tempered, long.suffering, durable Day: From the kid who helped ma-ke you that way", or "Dad, yeu are the epitame ef hônesty and nuodésty, of dignity, benignity, ability, stabiiity, charity, sincenity, vitality, génèresity, jollity and quality. Why doesn't some ef ilt ub off on me?" Thére is aiso one for fishérmèn fathers, "Delivèr you froin the snags and trash, mesquiteés and, of course, backlash. Show you where the flsh are found, wheré thére is neo né else around. Maké friends believe yeu when you say 'That rèaliy BIG one gel awa-y!' Happy Father's Day and. a year et good fishing." Frankly, after trying a few hales a-t the golf course over the weekend, accompanied by a 4'k-year-eld son who cutdrove us on every hôle, theré should be something for golfing fathers. But, let us not be sidetracked. Just remember mothers, sans and daughters everywhere ihat Dear Sweet aid Dad is the big wheel around the house on June l6th. Everything he says, goes, but most of ail pay him the greatest tribule of ail by showering him with mullitudinous gifts. Net that we fath- ens are greedy. We just live by that great aid provèrb "Il is better for you ta give than ta receive". We shahllie waiting patîentiy. Remember, nothing is too good for Father an June l6th. That doesn't read quité the way we meant it, but there wili bé more te- miîiders as the big day approaches. Boating and water-skiing can be exciting - and why net says the Ontario Safety League. Fan tram ta-kîng the fun eut et these papular sports, the League sugests that a knowledge et the hazards and precautions ta take in deai- Ing with them wili bnîng confidence and far mare enjoyment. Laws and regulations for boating and water-skiirig are practical -and do tiet inihibit pieasurabie operation. The requirement ef paddles, a bailing buck- et or hand punip and Government Ap- proved life saving equipmonl for each passengen or twe people in a tow boat wvhen skiing are roasonable la-ws that everyone should be ploased ta comply with for bis awn protection. In practically every boating fatalily one or more eft hese basic regula-tions are brokeri. Where there are special haz- There have beén some very inter- esting atten-the-event comments an the fric e increase for soe producîs récent- y introduced by American steel milîs. The tempo et business in thé U.S. is just pîcking up momentum. Il is roc- ognized that, te, go ahead, many in- dustries need higher earnings. One vital question was whether Président Kennedy, by repeating bis year-earlier attack on the steel companies, wouid undermine public confidence and plunge the economy intoanother ré- cession. And anether vital question was whether the President wouId reahize thé extent ta which he had im- plied an entirely new, and unconsti- tutional, raie for gevernmenî, wnites C. J. Harris. Looking back on il, one Washing- ton witer said Ihal the issue on triai was business by governmenl fiat, ré- gardless et iégality. As reporters and pholographers milled around the White lieuse lobby an the monning that thé relatively srnall Wheeling Steel Ceom- pany anneunced ils price increases, wrote this commenlalor, everyone wvas asking, "Will he let 'em get away wiîh it?" And hé conchudes: "~The question itseif implied a dangerous concept et government." Another comment an the incident, in the Wall Street Journal, noled that ai- the day of the President's indécision, the New York Stock Exchange ticker tan nine minutes la-le under a déluge of soul orders. "ýWhv?" coiniued the Journal. "Because of somethint-ý Presi- dent Kennedy did flot do; namely, ho did net start his Flonida va-ca-tion as scheduled. Brokers and traders anxious- ly werrdered if ho vas preparing to challenge Wheeling Steel's anneunce- mrent ef price increases. Was ho angry or caim? Had ho slept well' -1 . . Then, as nô word issued tram the White IHouse, a certain amount et relief set in ards don't be foolish - wear a lite jacket and pretect yourself . A knowiedge et boa-t ha-ndling reg- ulations is just as necessary Ioda-y as knowîng the law regarding the opera- tion et your automobile. And use of this knowledge wiil protect your boat- îng priviioges. The "Safety Afloat" booklel published by the Department of Transport in Ottawa gives full in- formation on pleasure boating and water skiing regulations and "Ruies of the Roa-d" on the water. Every boat operator should have oe. Red Cross Water saféty week is ,Tune 2nd le 9th. The Ontaria Saféty League reminds yeu ihal learning ta swîm is the beginning of ail waten sa-f ty. If you can't swim cail youn Local Red Cross représentative for in- forTnation on swimming classes. and the stocks recovered niuch of their loss. The next day unéasinéss return- ed. The President was scheduied 10 beave al night, but the heur et de- parture wvas dola-yod, and stocks dipped. Finahly the word came. The President was net angry." The New York pa-per went on ta sa-y Ihat price increases are a normai, lawtui business practice, the anly way any campa-ny ca-n test the market. This sa-me view was expressed by the Amenican Metal Market, a highly-re- sponsible tra-de paper. "The mnarket is thé proper regula-lor et pnices," said ihis newspa-per. "It is by ne means certain that steel price in- creases can lie made ta stick under coin- pétitive pressures. Thal is something enly the market ca-n determine. This lateslt lareup oer steel prices invoives samelhing fa-r more signiticant ihan jusI the profit and loss picture et mndi- vidual companies. Il invoives thé nature et aur society. Either il is free or il isn'l." When wages, mateniais, taxes and ail other ingredients go up, prices must follow - and the market wihi judge thé propriety of sucb increases. HUMOUR In ene of bis anthologies et anec- dotes, Bonnet Cerf wnites that Emily Kinnbrough, the popular lecturer, wa-s waiting bo be introduced toaia- aud- ience wl-in a workman appeared carry- iîig a scrow-drive-r a-nd beckoning ta the chairla-dy. Atter a wbispered conférence lie- tween the two, the chairiady iurned and spoke ta thé audience. "I arn sorry," she said, "Ihat there wil l e a siigl delay. Word bas just been given te me that Ibère is a screw baose in aur speaker. " Durham Count}ys Great Family Journal %qua el Established 109 years ago in 1854 Aise ncorporaing The Bowmanvillo News Ij! 7 The Newccatle Independent 0 - %0 The Orono Ne"we lIL111 «A"Ddzod cmasSecond Clous Mail by the. Pest Office Dept.. Ottcxwcz. and fvr Ocynet posta-g. tu Cok* Produced *vony Wednesdcry by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P-0. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bownamnlle, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORAIS EDn'oat-PUuuWSM A»)Vr. MAxAGuE Busumsa Mua. SIJESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 ai Yecai, atietiyi advanice $5.50 a Yeaz la the United States Aithough .ery precaution vil b. token to avoad error. The. cancilian 3taxqaqa qcz=pts advertis. in inil laIt oumig onlth. udratondinithat t iflot b. hiable fer a-ay errir in any advertia.m.nt iaf-led bezounder uni.., a prool of such advertsement là requ.sted in wrTtinql by the advertia.r "nd retu.rod ta The. Canadian Statesmun buinss office duly siqned by the. advertiser and with such errer or Correction plainy not.d ini wrting tlereon, and in that case if any error so noted iL ont ceftcte b~ Ti. Ca-aianStatesmon. ls lability &hall not .xceed such a portion of the. coUr. ccii .1 ~ ~ h the dvrt..n sb *perce occmpied by the. noted arror heure bte theviiol.e Pace occcuPed by sucii edvertlm.iment, misi A popular couple Mn. a-nd Mns. William John Maloy, lite-long residenîs et Clarke Township, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversa-r on Saturday, June lst, with reception at tho Odd Fellow's Hall, Orono, followed by dancing in the ovening. Mrs. Malley wore a- becoming two- tone mauve silk dress with a corsage of golden roses. The anniversary greom's bouton- niere wa-s a- white carnation, tipa tintec: with goid. Over 250 relatives, trienda a-ad aeîghbours a-tended. The guest book wasatatended by Mrs. Walter Murphy a-nd Miss Patricia Hardy. Pouring tea duning the afternoon and evening were Mrs. H. W. Har- dy, Mrs. Albert Ha-rnis, Mrs. La-wrence Harris, Mrs. Herb Smith, Mrs. Charlie Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Malley Jr., Mrs. Ce- cil Malley, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. Ted Hilton. Lunch was ser- yoed by the Rebekah Lodge eCetters of Orono. ley a-nd tan-ily. Several of Mrs. Gera-ld Skîtch et Osh- iheir friends, relatives a-ad a-wa- ma-de tho wedding cake 1 neighbours presented- thein a-ad the ha-il wa-s decora-ted by with a aow kitchea suite a-ad Mrs. Win. Sibeon a-nd Mrs. a- wa-let contaiaing monoy. Raymond Gilchriat. The ad- Mr. a-nd Mrs. Malley were dreas waa writiea by Mrs. Gar- married June 2nd, 1913, by the don Motta-lt a-ad rea-d by Mra. Rev. R. A. Whatlam. Mrs. Wallon Murphy. Music for Malley wa-s attended by Mrs. dancing was supplied by Bob John Tamblyn, the former Kincinesa, Cocul O'Reilly, Mns. Miss Nellie Maniana-ad best Jim Richardson a-ad Lloyd ma-n for the groom was the Ranaberry, calier for square late Mr. Albert Ha-tris, al dancing wa-s Haraid Rans- from Clarke Township. Guesîs berry. altendiag the receptien wene Mn. a-nd Mrs. Malley beieag from Orono, Pontypool, Be- le the United Church in Or- thany, Tyrone, Lindsay, Mill- ono, a-nd Mrs. Malley aise be- brook, Bowmanville, Onillia, longs la the United Church Scarberough, West Hill, Osh- Women Unit No. 2. This unit awa-, Tenante, Highland Creek, gave them lwa gold cupsa and Kitchener, Ajax, Port Hope, saucera. They also received Whilby, Brampton, Thorn- a- bouquet et yellow canna- hill, Newcastle, Hampton, lions tram Mn.;a-ad Mrs. La-w- Streelaville, Kirby a-ad Bridge- ronce Hoeey; a- coffee table port. tram Mn. a-nd Mrs. Tom Har- Congratulations and good dy a-nd Mn. a-ad Mrs. Bruce wishes were sent trem Ma-yen McA'thur; an apron from Mrs. Lyman Gifferd, Osha-wa-, a-ad Ethel Jones a-nd a- coftee table Alex Canruthers, M.P.P. Dur- trom Mn. a-ad Mrs. Cocil Mal- ha-m. gEo cJe 8cLitor 1590 Ceabura Ave-, extensive travelling is a- vis- Dean Sir. Toronto 6, Ont. ion, a-nd this will certainlY Because May 31, 1963 accentua-te mny drea-ms ia a have~ neve The Editon, most ha-ppy way. If we lase tion drawn The Cana-dia-n Siatesman, outr dream and hopes, whal about son Dean Sir: have we, eh? stand, is a-ý JusI knew somethiag aîcej Tha-ak you for this exciting, La-st wee wa-s going ta happa-n teda-y. and interesting, addition ta women pro Then, the "Tra-vel Times" yeur fine newspa-per. High Sch( came as a supplement te the Beat wishes, my husba-nd, was compl Statesman. Really, il is thril- a-nd Paul join me. tivilies in ling. The vivid pictures, the Mrs. Ro%, For. akdt touches et humer. Ii's like a- P.S.-I'11 place TeTae eighteon ci very special gift. My husbaad Times with my Ira-vol tolders, fruscan ha-s seen most eftIhe world anad file them under 'Plans cruaa while in the Navv. For me, For Older ALr'. or a- large SI believe people rer had Iheir allen- m te il, I arn wniliag nething, 1 under- cemmon occurrence. ýek a greup of church 'ovided a moal for a 001l group, which leling ils yoar's a-c- Sthis way. We were caler for thinty-ene; ca-ne. Even ailowing iss a-nd unforeseen ices, this was rath- re percentageofeta-b- The students a-ad leachers, who did attend, seemed a-s ' 1', i-. ,~ fl.., fine a group as one wouid tind Ai In teC .#LIl a-nywhere. When two et the beys came te us and gra-cieus- Ily added their thaaks, te andLt sa-id they were sorny se ma-ny wvere net Ihece. We a-sked ~ Ti ~.. whal was the cea-son. Except it antL Iast for IVJo or lhceé cases, ne excuses were given. Ail had - knewn the dola-ils of the oc- From The Statosman Files ca-sien. Il was a-dded that the ufl qsa-me thing ha-ppened hast year. 25 YEARS AGO 49 TEARS AGO The womoa, who prepared the meal, had givea heurs, (June 9, 1938) (lune 11, 1914) rona-liens of food, which means Mca. M. A. Neai left byj Miss Elva B. Bragg is V'isit- r9eney, a-ad some had sa-cri- noter Wednesday for the ing tnienda in Port Hope a-ad fîced îalereslîag a-ad împort- United States. Hec son Fred, vîciaity. a-at eveats ton Ihat eveaing, attending school in Massa-chu- Mn. a-ad Mca. Roger Fish- bhea-use lheyn hd pndreise setts, will neturn with her. îeigh, Tocante, were weekendtir ep nIisudelk Thnee new tea-chers havo, visitons a-t Mr. John Grigg's. iag. Iel hat parents on eewn appvilledHign ShsaofI Miss Nellie Mingeaud et theo others, who wark with young VlissMa-ve McGh ucTeoo,! Cellege et Missiens, Indiana-ý people ceuld help in this ce- Mis Ma Mcuir, Tronopolis, Iad., is holidaying a-Ilgard a-nd indica-le Ihal good ea-ohing girls' physical train- hm.ctzn r oeloglu ing and lower acheel sub-,ýoe ctzn r oetogtu ecta; Mr. H. F. Lengwonth,j Miss Flessie Coulter, gradu- of others. Ma-ny youag people B.A., Woedslock, assistant in a-te et Erie County Hospital,l in other counîries would bo Moderas, anad Mn. L. Lucas,1 Buttale, N.Y., is home fer g lad te, partakeofe a meal in B.A., Ottawa, wha wiil teacholidays. such circumatances. Il ma-kes ma-theiatica. Miss Dorothy Sanderson etOf e hik. Yeurs lruly, Mr. and Mca. Herman C.:iVictoria Hospital, Montreal, is Coacerned. Lapp, London, visited with holidaying a-t hec uncle's, Mnr., ________ M r. a-nd Mrs. S. R. James ,Robt. Sta-nley's. Tuesday. Gee e'Mr. a-nd Mca. Ames'MaMul- E IA E H IL Walter Goe o ntlen a-nd daughter Pea-rl, en-AB T VI spont the weekend wvith his!dal, spent Sunday a-t Mn. John_ Suaday scnool a-ad church pa-rents, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Robt.!Luxton's, Providence. ! services weré heid a-s usual. Rogera. .W.JQunBwa- The church services were a-t Mrs Harr Fetonhas r- ille. has bought the Jesson Gardon Hill, Misses Glenda iurned frei a week's visit lok PrvPny.aadxifî Mercer a-nd Suzanne Thiickson with lier sisters, Mis. F'. A. 1y n aade tSna col Ia-ddy a-ad Mra. W. N. TiIle-, fit up a mioving pictune show., sn -de iSna eo Mr.-a1rs1m.C-',The ladies of the cornmunitv Toronto.Mran r.W *CoX have spent thé past week Mn. a-ad Mca. C. H. Ma-son.,'Olds, Alberta, are visiling his pa-inting a-ad papering thé Misses Ma-rien Allinana-d Eil- brother, Mn. Chris Cex a-ad ba-sement. Thé men have been oen Gibbs attended thé gra-du-1 other old frieads in this vicin- a1 thé yards a-ad cernent alepa.' tien exercises a-t Ontario La-'ity. Mr n.-d Mca. Vernon Pea- dies' College, Whitby, Wed-ý Mrs. Sheridan Campbell a-ad cock had dianer with Mn. a-nd nesday afternooa I Miss Aileen Campbell, Ton- Mns. S. B. Gra-y, Gardon Hill, Miss Pauline Wa-gar, BA , nto, spont thé weekend with, on Sunda.. has successfully completed hec Mrs, J M. Briimacombeli Mr. a-ad Mrs, C. Quantrl,, ourse a-t thé University et, "Greencouri," Oshawa, spent an atternoaný Toronto Lsbraa-y Seheel. She O>ur former townsrna, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantttll will receive the degree Oft-N. E. Jeiùiog, Port Hope, la- this week. Saéhheeco! o Library Science preçenihg the town ba-sebaU Mr. and _Mrs. E. l'owxozr at- on June 9, bague wlfihten handsonie tended the horse races in' Rev. VicIor Spencer of la- sweaters for thc winning Peterborough an SaturdMY pan will occupy hîs bnother's tea-ni evening a-ad brought his bo-! pulit t t. ohns hurh.Misa Helen Main, this ther Wilbert Fowler homei uaday mning, aand Tom'lw wsbiesadatî~wlth lhem for Suaday, when )ustannJsrvilcead. h wedding et Miss Helen C, they a-Il wenitet visit their, veisgsRiceBéa-rd a-ad Mn. Arthur- G uncle, Wos. Fowlen, who ha-s, Mis RthPeacock, New Piper in tho Church eftihe been slck in Osha-wa Hospital. York City, N.Y., is visiting honý hale. Ma, . W LufmanIRedeemen, Toronto, Juno 5th. Mrs. W. Fowler has a1se been tiviion t. ca. issMartin aise sang "Love"si the hosital but was té-, Mr an A dgnCoronatien." 1leased today, 'horpsen, Osha-wa, anneunce Congratulations to Mn. , M- a-a d hM. an tnillE.had- àe engagement o! their da-u- ina-Id H. M. Jollitte on pReig ltea- wmh Mn. a-ad Mrs.een.ý gher, Gladys Edylh, tb Mr. tirst yeat exams in theIt, Oshr. a Msu n-y eveg. ;regory W. Colmer, son of oral Course in Arts aI Tor- and baby da-ughter, MrssAnn Ir. a-ad Mrs. F. C. Colinot, ente University, le Mr. Nor- Smith, Mca. Wa-lters, Mrs. L. Bowmanville, the mairago te ma-n W. Reynolds in passing, and Mirs. W. Muldrew mater- Ake place thé latter part o! his exa-ns in mathemnatics a-ad: ed to Hastings on Sunday. rune. physics, a-nd to Miss Ma-rjorie Mca. Morris, Mrs. Longyear, Mn. a-nd Mns. Raadolph C. King in Household Science.:lv-sR.WieaadM.W-- Poodwatd announce Uic on-1 Mrs. Robt. L. Pool anad son ýters assisled a-t the Cancer ragemeal et their eider dau-l Joe, Beloit, Wisconsin, are!Saciety's coins makiag dres-1 ihter, Hazel Margaret Ana, visiling hec a-uni Mrs. J. G.Isiags la Part Hope this week.ý 'Mn. F'nederick Oscar Smith, Ma-nning. Mr. and Mca, M. McAllisteri en ot Mr. a-ad Mca-. Fred Haydoa: Mn. S. H. Oliver a-ad Linda motoced te the, miuth, Tyrone. The wedding1haa ta-kén a position in States over the long weekend' ýtake place the carlton partiStreetsville. recently. r July. Tyrono: ~Mr. Jas. Souch bas Snee h cboetrn Zion: Mr. Alt Ayi-e leotpzrhae a new Ford a-uto- ers wiil finish planiing thisi ;unday for the Fain ai Orma- mobile. week. own. Quebe1 Sa-loin: Mns. Legge, London,' The Mea*s Club eaded the Bunketon: Mastoc J e rryv s visitin2 ,hon sister, Mra. F.,-cac with a ot luck suppen imilIh bas the measbes. Fitzg rl~ iî the ba-sement on Mondayi &I ?joungman 's Column To a lôt o«! aur readers, May 319t, 1963, was probablyl just a date on the calendar, but to Bill Mitchell ef Orono it marked the end of an era. Bill was born, sixýty-five' years a-go, on a farm. bearingi the odd naime of Juggs Green Farn, in Herefordshire, Eng- land. He quit school a-t the ripe old age of thirteen, to wos-k on a tarTn. When Kaiser WU-he's goose- steppers went on a rampage, Bill interrupted his farming, Joined the Royal Weish Fusi- liers, and toured France in a June is back in town, bust- khaci uniform, with a rifle ing up ail over. She busts up anad bayanet. In 1918 he zig- those dream casties of youngý ged when he should have zag- love, picks up the pieces and ged, and "Fritizie" tagged hirn turns them into the mortgag- with a chunc of hot metal. ed bungalows of marriage. Atter his wound healed, hie Every woman's magazine in was transferred to, and fin the land is loaded with a-rti- shed the Fi-st Wenrld War cles giving advice ta the June wlth the 23rd London Regi- bride. This is ridiculous. As ment. After dernobilization, though there were a woman Bill went back ta fa rring; alive who needed advice on then he met the girl whom hie running a inarriage! la-ter married, and not long It semste ho an effortioss etter this happy evenýt the transition for the darnacls newlyweds read an adv'ertise- ofrskth walfte nient inviting citizens of the whkeofore Ic ai of the Biritish Iles ta emigrate to vacuum rleaner, the Saturday Canada. Se, in 1921, they ngtdnefrteMna packed their bags, sa-id good- m nîg aso h e od- bye to "Bdighty',' and sailed mrlgw-h westward across the sa-ity But my heart goes ouitet 'herring pond'. the youth who is deserting the Being of fai-ming stock, lt delights of the pooihali for followed that they would try the drudgery of bringing their luck on Canadian farms; hm h ao n er h thi thy dd aroud Dwns is bidding farewell to the fas- view, Pickering, Newcastle iato fth tetcre and Orono. eut it was -not un: to say hello ta the horror of tii the middle ot May, 1923, changing loaded dia-pers. that Bill 'clicked' with a job * 0* that really appealed to him. l'irst of ail, son, what made He heard that the Ontario you do it? You were in cie- Gaverniment was establishing ver. There you were: living< a tree nursery near Orono. a-t home cheaply: eating Upen application, he was sîgn- Mom*s cooking; spending yourt cd on as a la-borer; from lab- own money on something sen- orer hie became packing.shed sible, like the '48 Dodge; get- foreman - a position hie has ting slicked up and wowingf ma-inta-ined for the pa-st twen- the chicks every Saturday ty years, or more. night; and having a good roarE In the tonty years that he with the boys now and then.i has worked a-t the Nursery, However, it's too late now, hie has seen many changes, and 1 wouldn't tr3r ta turn YOU such as wa-tching il grow from from your course, even if I five hundred acres te its pre- ceuld. In fact, 1 wouldff t f sent fourteen hundred acres;, want to sec any young fellow t seeing the work force expand !nlss the character-buildingt from a few te (in the Spring) institution of marniage. Wel-a hundreds. He remembers that corne te the club.t the first shipment was ofI But .Just as I'd halte te seer sixty-five hundred trees, pack- our dopey luttle spamol tosseds ed in a piano box, and toted lto a pli with bad-temperedc ta the C.N.R. station via hors- mastiff, 1 don't like to sec your es and wagon. Since then hie geinrg Inte a battle that's go- t has supervised the packing lng te last your whole lîfe, f and shipiment, in a yea-r, of with no weapons but your amounts totalling several mil- own dlm wits.a lions; the homses and wagon t Therefore, a-nd in view of t gave way te different sized te pro-paganda pouning eut ef trucks, including huge trans- those women's magazines, I I ports. He has seen many et think you could use a fewa the slow 'hand' methoeds tips ta even the odds. Think a evolvo ie something ap- of yourself as a yeung, un- a proaching automation. He has tried soldier. Think of me as f: witnessed xnany other im- a scarred veteran et ma-ny a li prevements. matrimonia skirmish, stiff v On May S ici he stepped out them. proudly. Ready? a of! the paoking-shed into te- a tiremeni, leaving the job in l'irsit hing ta do, a-fter the e younger a-nd, we hope, cap- ceremony la aven and aUil able h8ands; he !et t th the those dumb relatives ef bers y knowledge that tihe job had have been shaken ha-nds with, provided han wî-th steady em- is te let hier know who's boss. V ployrnent, a comteortable liv- When you stant on the wed- p ing fer his wife, three child- ding trip, have a quiet little e ren, a-nd himseff; that he has ta-îk with her. Don't got rnas- c- enjeoved both his werk a-nd ty' just be firm. When éhe h, associa-tes - a pretty nioe at- titude. Biil's pet hobby has been singing, and his strong tenor JUN voice has won for him many honours inoluding bronze, sil- Ah, June! So giad you'vec ver a-ad gold medais a-t m*usic Through ail the cald, and festivals. He has sung a-t many You speak a word we und( tunictions throughout the Pro- With happiness heid, but ta, vince, a-nd ca-n generally be found, on Sundays, singing in Linger on! We love you sa a church choir. Are longer now. Sa many, Just for the record, the Mit- You have ta make us smile chell's da-ughlen is a fanmer's And be tender ah the while. wife at Lakesîde, near St. Mai-y's, one son is a despa-tch. Roses now bloom beside thi er with Charlton Transport, Lead us beyond doubt's han( Oshawa; tho other son is an* assistant foreman a-t the Dept. et La-nds a-nd Forests Nursery, When God iooked down, a-n Orone; there are eleven grand- He ga-ve us Life and Love, i: children. Don't look new, Bill, but you'ne going te miss the old SUGAR and SPICE Bv BdilSmiley stops crying and you stop apologizing, it will be all set. tled who is to be bosn. But don't allow a littie Betbacc like that get you down. When the baby cornes along. don't let her pull1 the "llittie mother needs her sleep" rou. line. Stand on your rlghts. Demand that she get up ev. ery second night and walk with the littie squawk-box, She won't, but you'Ul feea bet. ter beca use you've stood on your rights. It's good prac- tice. After awhile, when yotu heven't a leg te stand on, you ca n always stand on your rights. Another Important thsinat lu marriage lu to be able to lie whlle Iooking ber straight hji the eye. Practise ln thre bath. room. Any old busband wll tell you it can bo mastered in no time. From then on, cverv Urne you look ber stralght la the eye she'1l know you're ly. lng, but you can't win thcms ail. Something else that will corne to you autoniatically, in a short time, Is the abillty to change the suibiect without seeming to, There's no par- ticular set of rules about this. Just observe closely how your wife does it, and you'1i soon find yourself equally adroit when you don't like the dir- ection a conversation is tak- ing. Make it a point te hang up your clothes every night. hin fact, it's not a bad idea to lock them up. Never, neyer get the idea that your wife is above such a thing as going through your pockets. And never, neyer leave in themn such items as a book of mat- ches with "Murphy's Tavern"i Printed on it. You know you bummed the matches from, a fellow at work. She knows you've been out roiýstering, and will never believe any- thing else. Most important of ail, per- haps, la this, Neyer admt anytblng, rny boy, unless you, are caught red-banded. If you t are, of course, throw yourselt first upon your kuees, then on her merey. Tell ber you're w'eak and sinful. Tell ber you need the support of ber strong and lofty character, If yon are to be saveil from evii companlons, snob m pokers drink, women, or whatever rou've been Up to. Suddenly, I fee! better, With týhese few pointers dis. pensed, I ca-n look wlth mort equanintity on the processioni of lambs to the slaughter eouse, this moaith. come to us damp, and such. lrstand :extend. o. The days many way ie steps that idicap. nd said «"Here's June," in tune! -Marion Ford TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE PROCLAMATION I, Ivan M. Hobbs, Mayor of the Town of Bowmcmville, hereby declare SUNDAY, JUNE l6th, 1963 DECORATION DAY in the Town of Bowmanville and urge ail citizens to support the Decoration Service at the Bowmanville Cemetery on the above date, commencing at 3:00 p.m. Guest Speaker - REV. 1. K. FRAMPTON For those wishing transportation to the Cemetery, bus will leave the Library at 2:30 p.m. sharp. IVAN M. HOBBS, Maryor. Ce lebrate Golden Ann iversary .Mr. and Mrs. William John Malley Thrills Without Spilis Markets Set Prices If' 1 ý