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-4 The Canadian Statesmàn, Bowmanville, Nov. 27, 1963 Advance indications are that there wiil be an election for members of Bowrnanviie Town Council this year. In the area around town, there wili be other elections for township and vil- lage officiais. The men and women who have allowed their names ta stand for elec- tion are committing themselves, if elec- ted, to a busy terma o! office ahead. Municipal affairs at ail levels o! office have become increasingly camplex in - eoent years, with elected officiais -Jinding their duties time consuming and requiring considerable study. We ,.congratulate those who have placed their names on the ballot as candidates. -,They are fui! illing an honorable duty :lhat is a part o! aur great democratic .process. Without suitable, willing can- ,.didates ta take upon themselves the r task of representing the best interests of the community, there would be com- ,.piete chaos in local government. Neyer in aur memory have there .been such a series o! shocking events ýýs have accurred during the past week. 'ZThey have le! t everyone limp and won- :Zdering what wili happen next. SFirst, came the untimely death of the very popular Mayor o! Toronto on .='uesday o! last week whiie participat- -4ng in a hockey game ta raise funds for ý;:talian flood relief. He was buried an rj'riday, but before bis service couid be -heid, a sniper in Dallas, Texas, had '.killed United States President John F. -Kennedy. His tragic death set o!ff a series o! ,,motionally charged sequences that will have repercussions for many nionths ta came. On Sunday morning, while the anly suspect for the presi- dlent's murder was being transferred, he was shot by. a night club operator. Meanwhîle, citizens here stayed giued ta their television sets watching the sad, heart-rending preparations for the funerai in Washington. Presidents have died before, but there has been nothing like this in history ta touch ,the hearts of everyone. Here, a young ..man o! great vigor and personal ap- President John Fitzgerald Kennedy .was buried an Monday after being shot by a young man f illed with hate. Lee Oswald had experienced a confused, goverty-ridden childhood, was a mem- Eer af a broken !amily and was gen- eraily disiliusioned and unhappy with the United States and the world. He apparently vented his wrath on his fel- Ilowmen by murdering President Ken- nedy, a symbol o! success, authority -and achievement. Here in Durham Caunty, during the past several weeks, ather confused criminals have been at work in a das- tardly manner that is sickening. While their crimes are nat as great as Os- wald's, the pattern is much the same, r but so0 far we have no knowledge a! - their background or the reasans for -the senseless destruction they have -wreaked on summer cottages in Clarke Township. What pleasure or satisfac- tion they can derive f ram taking axes -and wantonly destroying property is rý beyond comprehension. Surely, they '-must have been under the influence of talcohol or demented . . . or possibiy, ý they considered the cottages as success . .symbols and viciousiy destroyed them -ta hurt a society that they couldn't un- ~derstand or that refused ta accept them. - Unfortunately, this trend is grow- I ng in aur country and throughout the -western world. A disregard for other people's property, and indeed, for their own, indicates that a sense o! right or Z wrang is either lacking or being over- powered by something stranger. How can these angry young people be saved and how can people's persans and hard- earned belongings be pratected f rom their viciausness? Certaînly, we shahl neyer have enough policemen ta do it, and the churches are unable ta 2search them out and bring them under their influence. This is a real problem where the oniy basic solution lies in the homes. There, far too o! ton, ail o! us are too busy trying ta earn enough mnoney ta buy materiai things that in :t ho long run don't realiy matter as rnuch as the upbringing o! aur child- ren. We can't help wondering if the r ~ Durhamn County's G Established 109y Aloo Ince~ Thase who are not facing an elec- torate as candidates may well consider their obligations too, as election day approaches. It has become increasing- ly and unfortunateiy popular ta scof! at and ridicule polîtîcians and politics, yet our system has proven itself to be far superior and far less hazardaus for its peopie than any other that has yet been devised. The art af politics has served us well over the years, although politicians would be the first ta admit that it is not perfect. Under our poli- tical system, candidates at ail leveis of government are chosen by an elec- tarate o! the people, f ree to make a chaice among those who have allowed themselves ta be a part o! the politi- cal arena. Uniess cîtizens vote they are not doing their parts in perpetuatîng aur democracy. Sa, be sure you take the time ta get ta the polis and vote an Monday. You will be doing yourself a f avor. f a 3% le-Il 1 peai had been shot down in cold blood, leaving his wife and twa littie chiid- ren. The political implications were too invoived ta be understood completeiy, but the sorrow and tragedy o! the a!- fair struck everyone and brought free- fiowing tears o! sympathy for those who were bereaved. Those two tiny youngsters standing with- their com- posed, dignified mother at the service in the Capitalformed an incident of historical drama that will ot soon be forgotten. It brought the president's death inta aur own living rooms and made it a very personal tragedy. That is why we have headed this editorial "Our" president has been kiiied, because his death has brought him and his family dloser ta us than anything that has happened between aur two countries in history. We Cana- dians o! every walk o! life are as deep in maurning and possibiy deeper in sympathy than if the dreadful deed had happened ta one o! aur own poli- tical leaders. Apparentiy, there has been a similar impact thraughout the free world. We shall not soon forget this past week. manner of President Kennedy's death will bring it hame toalal of us that the prevalence af hate, violence, disregard for law and order are problems that ail of us must play a part in solving before it is too late. Tourism Up 6.5 Percent The volume of foreign highway traffic entering Canada in the first six manths of 1963, as indicated by Trav- ellers' Vehicle Permits issued at border crossing points, has increased by 6.2%7. This was revealed in the July report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics which indicated that the number of permits issued had risen to 2,813,905, or an increase of 165,256 over 1962. Commenting on this, the Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Ontario's Minister of Travel and Publicity, noted that Ontario's share of the increase was 160,947 or 97i% of the total increase for ail of Canada. This information would tend ta confirm earlier impressions that 1963 wil be a banner year for Ontario's tourist industry. Mr. Cathcart went on ta say that if present trends continue, Canada can look forward ta a favourable balance in its tourist account for 1963, and we can expect that this will be reflected in a substantial increase o! American taurist expenditures within our prov- ince during the current year. Wear A Smile If you want ta feel much better Wear a Smile; If care grips yau, like a fetter, Try ta smile. If days seem long and tediaus And yau seek real happiness; If you want ta reach a goal And you just knock out a foui: Wear a Smile. If you're tired and out of sorts And below par for the Course: 'Twill work wonders for your soul, As the billows high of t raill If only once in awhile You can wear a smile. EDITORIAL COMMENT You Have An Obligation ýNVIL LE HOURS BOWMA STORE (CLIP THIS CALENDAR F( Sun. Mon. Tt DECEMBER 8 9 1 Closed 6 p.m. 61 DECEMBER 15 16 1 Closed 9 p.m. 91 DECEMBER 22 23 Closed 9 p.n. 6 DEC./JAN. 29 30 Closed 6 p.m. 6 These store hours are not compuIs Emerchants in the interests of unifo 'ues. Wed. Thuns. Fr1. Sat. 10 il 12 13 14 p.n. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 parn. 17 18 19 20 21 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 pan. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 24 25 26 27 28 6 p.m. Closed Closed 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 31 1 2- 3 4 p.m. Closed 6 pan. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. ,ory, but are recomniended to al ormity and customer convenience. RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE have been started and are functioning satisfactorily; theyj are the Recreational and Play' ]programme for the children,I U A ficial eyes, ears, nases, handi etc.an rThis year approximately 25,000 children will be ad- mitted ta Hospital; 17,000 acci-SP cI dents and paisonings will be treated; 14,000 will undergo surgery; 730,000 baby bottie ' nN i feedtings will be prepared, Bv Bill Smiiey m 1250,000 diapers will be wash- Frtefrtcul fyas swe o n eeYug ed, and 100,000 children with mFol rendîst coupleof ears, 1 a when o. dI~evug eye disorders, diabetes, aller-m!i'rinsi tenw- age gies, heart disorders, mental! paper business were confident. Why is it fascinating? 1 retadatonhearing defeets, They knew I'd return ta the hesitate ta say. Teaching is a and many other medical prob- hold wahngI ecered ro tbing that seems ta attract the lems will be seen ini the ex hs- acigaerain cliche. "The blossoming (or tensve Ot-Ptien cînicsa~1 used to hear their thoughtreven warse, the flawering) or the Hospital. waveu. I"How iu the hell, I young minds." The "thrill of K Th Onari Hopitl Srv-they'd think, 'Ican old Smileylikindling a spark of knowl- Tces ntricsplpaSefr-tand it? How can the Board edge." The "molding of mal- icest of ur la pant fcrput up wlth hlm? He was eable metals in aur yautb." but owed np a stntically never eut out to be a teacher"' And a lot of jazz like that. onuch as yond ub tfiano- At first, I answered their r* ong o! a aj o orpr theofa u query with what I hoped was That's not why lt's fascinat. Pint cflinijosand af ur Ret- an eloquent shrug and a typ. lng. The real reason 18 that searcb programme wbich ical Canadin ta nity. Y' can aet as the old fencing- * mat iportntflo onl ~Ithe~~Sklik teahin" jmaster. Letting the kids try but morat nta nly Not bdad Idaawe their poins aga.inst yors, show- adultss ellbt. mnyîNt a, Idaswr ng tlîem tricky ripostes and adlt as hoelyu iî at a After three years la the * cntrbut taaurChrstms tachng ame(hu! smei clever footwork. Teaching W e h p e o u ill w a n t o t ea c i ng g a m ( h h! O m e th e m , b y ex a m p le , th e m ara is Appeal and'that you will find game!) I can state flatly that i and manners that mnust go *it passible ta do so. teaching is probably the most wlth the skill. And then sec- * Very sincereîy yours, fascinating and frustrating job ing thein go out and enter the C. L. Gundy, in the world. itqieigbteniet *IChairman, Board of Trustees. I can state flatly that teach- lfisqivr but confident, The Hospital for Sick Children n1 i tre1 tme a1tugWad fri but ferlestaig h teachers- three timesasgood h 5i rutaig.h November 22, 1963 - it is a grindiag wrenching, Dear r. Jmes:maay a! the beloved passages tearing thing that eats yaur W_ýearnMticaes:ih ratda of the Bible. the passages from streagth. It is a paper jungle. of iteret yur rmark inthe late President's inauguralItiadspra bghmnd of iteret yur. emaks ilinbraken homes and d.ulli !"'IThe Staesman with referenceSrlpelea orth Ilta the Royal Theatre's upcom- Srewly peopen andloernth Iloungarr an J' C u m 1 ing engagement on Irma La Mayrld will listene and Douce. reveredasa emebraLn- i~~~~~Ti v s 3 l m ::etype of :o-opeatio ls!coin for Pe~~acrand Jusin- One of the oidest cliches in and 1 put on an interview type gave me my big chance on unquestionably the biggest1 Mrs. Aif Prescott. the English language is of program about the Gana- CKLB, Oshawa. hclp.a small town theatre can _______ "everything cornes to him who raska Forest. The camnera's, From six-thirty until seven Onciv today. waits"'. It might be true if a lights, maze of cables, signs o'clock p.m., thsnta hpsT eatre, and tw e dsRibuy Prvl -fird avoley f foesty' rov nce LJPs persn wr a ie ln adprone a i er n fre olyffrsr tors of the film, aur thanks enouh, and be in the right teresting. My biggest kick questions at me, which I triedan prcti. place at the right time. Of was watching my close-up on to answer, coherentiy. AI-i' ad aprseiatian.R ad S bsd course, there are cases where1 the monitor. Five minutes of though it was my first ex or A soe scuiptors, artists, discoverers, aur air-time was chopped be- perience of this sort, I feita ntdArtIstsve long erster death which prov-ý pose a good looking kid nam- probably laoked like one) andCoprtnLmie. T 20 T ps ed that everything came to ed Bobby Curtola, a youth of ithoroughly enjoyed the ex-JeoasWtese MrAlxCrths, .P. them alright but they couldn't'Italian ancestry, bora in Win- Jperience. MY deep apprecia-hes, MP.P wait. To a very minor degree, nipeg, and trying ta break intotinaMsrsGugo ad Convention Durham, annaunces that as a some things that I have want- show business as a singer. Heiontar esr.kugo and teCL fok.Noembster Onar4 , 963 sdytruca tu of tuicpai cd have corne ta me, but 1 sure stood in a newly made "raseiSakadteCL ok oebr1,16 u- had ta wait. arbour" and was warned ta: On the way home, ButchDarSrssies, strute 0 ofwmnip will atin ,rpe ino thile, Corna We would like ta take this enjay an increased rate of sub-'1 Ever inceI sa my irs nltt acsheti'sthdy e tan inBomnvll, ,oraoppartunity ta express aur ap- sidy on road expenditures. movie, "The Train Wreckers"pin asý dy Ar cjvadwstllngpeito o tefn epneTes nrae ilb <56 years aga) I thought that: playcd, and he went through cuppa java, andwa tellind"rero it would be a bit of a lark ta, the motions of a rock-a-billyJonySt whr prcainfrheiersoseTs irass ilberr- star in a picure, regardless af' ige.HladIha hat been. He immediately scolded, youphaveagiven aurenews serv- activc ta Jan. Ist, 1963. !singer.HeeanprIgrama cn connectian with The fallowîng townshinps, its possible mediocrit3'. For 401 and I wished him good luck.1me for nat Ietting hir-n knowi the Convention of Jehovah's Mr. Carruthers stated, will ho yeas, wache th "li,-iTda,,, oby Crtoa i a igin advance sa ho cotild have Witnesses held in the New. eligible for the increased sub- ers, ellngmyeifha iwheel amangst the rock'n ral taped the show. Until thon, Icsl Cmuiy al idis erobby soxers. f ow didn't know he owned a tape Teasml a o nyTwsl Prev. New Rate woldplya ariclr ceerecarder. Now, 1'l1 eerbnefîcial ta the hundreds that Cartwright ---- 50% 60 ig given a chance. At the endl And naw we came ta thei know what kind of sounds attended, but also the many Cavan ---- -------5.90 'l 70% of those four decades, my big third episade of my wanting! ezanated from the aid larynx,i good people in the area who1 Clarke --- -- 501/r. 60% moment came, when I starred ta do something but having t a ad out of peaple's ioud spcak-1 extended their haspitality SO Hope - --- 50% 65% in "Return of the Trees," a wait a bell of a long time for ers. gaiosyta us. Manvers ------ 5017- 76% picture that won favourable it ta, happen.- Frorn the lirst -______ miads in happy homes. It is a rage at the demnocratic, tax- paid obstacles between wbat you cauld do and what you caa do. I said tcaching is three times as tough taday. It is. There are more machines, bigger classes, higher standards, taugher examinatians. There is also psychology, at home and at school. 1 said teachers were Ë~jree times as good as they useRto be. It's truc. With a few ex- ceptions my teachers - and Yaurs, aid friend-were mice. Frlghtened, naive, poor apolo- getie, they were fair gaine for school boards, home and schoal clubs. parents and students. Today they're frss timid, mare sophisticated, less shab- hy, less intolerant, more inter-- esting. and just as iaterested. Teaching is this: five dayg a week, eight or nine times a day facing a battery of about 35 pairs of eyes - cold, bat, curiaus. indifferent, wonder- ing, cynical, adoring, rebel- ' liaus, sparkliag, dull-aad do- ing sametbing about it. comment from most viewers. 1 moment that I fleard a numan' Y 4o ~u ry, My wife and I saw aur first 1,vaice coming out o! the speaker Trevar Dawn, rm ea u television pragram at the o! a radia set, I fancied that I Public Relations., O IU R ore L a u Sears & Roebuck Store inr toa could do 0K in ht Chritmas Philadeiphia in 1949, it was a medium, especially when' JOhn i Hampton, Otra r situation comcdy, rather 'slap- Bradshaw of CFRB gave me Dear Readers: HERBERT T. HUTTON stick" by today's standards uasolicited encouragement, but I wonder haw many whor Herbert Thomas Huttan died, but pretty goad at that time. 1 with a job of !orestry occupy- 'a the oppartuaîty, watched died a. the O~shawa G..eneral S l n e Right away, 1 gat the notion ing most a! my waking hours, Orono, Nov. 21 st, 1963 the TV programns on the assass- Hospital, Monday, Nov. 18, that, with a bit af training, I I just nover got around ta it Dear Sirs: ination and funeral o! the late i 1963, after a long illness. Ho There was a large attend- could handie an interview-type i until last week wbea a couple The co r r e s p o ni d rein t for: John Fitzgerald Kennedy was 63. ance at the eni oyaible Pre- o f TV. By waiting until 1960, lo! yaung mea aamed Stark "Lockhart's," is mistaken in Surely bis death wan't be Mr. Hutton, formerly a Christmas Sale and Tea beld I gatmy chance on CHEX, P'et-land Gudgeon, who are quite saying I was the first Presi- in vain. Anyone wbo under-igraund man with Oshawa i by the ladies of the Home erborough, when a chap in active in the Oshawa Anglers', dent, of the Homne & School for stood the sigaificance o! ail Public Utilities Commission League in the Salvation Army the Dept. o! Lands & Forestsl& Hunters' Conservation Club Na. 9. I was nover the Prcsi-, that bas happened since Fni-,had, for some time made bis Suaday School roams on Fn-. ________________________________________dent. She was right the first day noon; surely people willlhome in Courtice. Ile'd been, day afternoon, Nov. 16th. The time. , strive for Peace, the Peacela resident a! the Oshawa area event was opened by Caltaini Mrs. Russell Osborne was that passes uaderstanding. for the past 23 years. Myrna Ritson witb a Bib the first President and Mrs. W, Surely after witnessing the, The deceased was bora at reading and a prayer. In th e Iiiî Ml E. Armnstrong, thon Velma, majestic ceremonies; Camberley, Eaglaad. He was aij Mrs. A. Van Heiniga ila Nel asth organizer. I the magifîicent courage of Mrs. son af the late Harry and;: Mrs. Karea Vesna were the Was always an active member Jacqueline Kennedy; (sureiy Janet Hutton. j convenars of t-be Sale o! Homne ~and arnmverl happy ta know God was with her); the splen- During the First World War Baking, and Mrs. Kay Forse.«' that they are renewiag inter-ldid behaviaur af Caroline and he served with the 29tb Bat-. was in charge o! the delightful 1, est in theoarganization. John; surely no child could tery of Guelph. Novolty Booth. D istant .t More power ta, them and, quarrel or figbt; no neigbbaur The deceased was a mem- i' Mrs. Harold Sumrnesfard was goad luck. disturb a neigbbour; no par- ber o! the cangregation o!fthethe canvenar o! the Apron Front The Statesmau Files MrlFe oe. ents argue; no country plan Pentecostal Churcb, King St. Bootb. Miss Ruth Mutton was war any more. West. He was also a member la charge o! the Cauntry I have but lately returned o! IBEW, Chapter 2028. Stal, and Mrs. Edith Black 25 YEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO MOURNS THlE PRESIDENT from bospital, and arn just ai- Surviviag are bis wife, the was the coavenar of the Taucli I 111 King Street East,: lowed up a few hours each former Janet Bradie McDer- and Take Table. (Dec. 1. ido 1938) (Dcc. 3, 1914) Bowmanville, day; but I plaaaed my hours r o uelph; a daugbter,r Mrs. Merle Henry was th'e November 24, 1963 out i bcd ta watch it ail, fromi Mrs. E. Blakoly <Violet) o! tea coavenor. The serving Fire of uakaown origin on Mrs. Will Hepburn, Kedron, the time Mrs. Jacqueline Ken-1 Oshawa; three sans: Harry, table was attractively ceatred Mondy nght guted he bs ben isiingat M. w Der Sr. nedy, la ber blood-spattered Courtice; George, Guelph, and lith a Yule-log deco .ed nortb-east wing o! the aid Hislop's.r On Friday, Nov. 2-1, 1963, pink suit, was assisted fromiKen, Orona. iwitb greenery ndli ebv J.Cthewoe ol wspune the airpiane and into the Three brothers, George and two tail red tapons. T~ tea Dacoin o ga &Piano C ea ivs J.nC. Elieat s Kistng into deep rnourning. TcabuacT asaywt teRgGepb n raa The'mbuanc; t sty wth he egGuephandFak o'tables were each centred witii facts-ory, &now anyuiednbydrlaie and frwonied.tKn cause o! this was the brutal bier; until she turned awayt Scarborough, and on ite a tali red taper in a star shap- facturers of office and res- Mrs. E. T. Wingate and so assassination of President John from the grave. What woad- Freda o! Toronto, and 12,'cd crystal bolder placed on a I taurant fixtures, causing an Toronto, were recent guests o!' F. Kennedy of United States. 1enfui military precision; wbat grandchildrerl also survive,. silver doily. estim ated damage of at, least brans h issG LIike any other Canadian, Ilbeautiful horses; the mu!fle The funeral was held Nov. Mrs. Henrietta Cordon and I $1.00 or 20,00.braith, Qucen Stsendt.henw ît ra drums; the thausands o 21 at the Gerraw Chapel. Rev. Mrs. George Cherringtan pro- Mr. Clemens Percy, Toron- Miss Ethel Van Nest recent - disbelief and shock. rmaunner's; the noble bearing McKaigbt, pastar a! the Pente- sided over the tea cups. Those to, speat the weekend with ly visited her sister, Mrs. Nor- Although I arn11o politîcian,, of the bereaved widow and costal Church in Belleville, wvho assisted la serviag wera bis mother, Mrs. John Percy. man E. Wright "Breezy Brae", I, liko evenr' persan la Bow- fatberless c h i 1 d r e n. Thte o!ficiated. Interment was at Mns. Bob Kinnear, Mrs. Gin- Mr.andMr. W. alvr Bacstok.manville and Canada, knew solema service in the catbed- r the Ebenezer Ccmetery, Court-. dys Willatts and Mrs. Eva and family, Mr. Harry Robin- Mrs. J. T. Bragg and daugh- htPrsdnKney a 'rai with the reading of soi ice. iteed son, Rochester, N.Y., took ad- ter Miss Winaifred M. spent groat man and was fighting ____________________________________________ vantage a! U.S. Thanksgiviag Sunday with the forerl not only for America. but for holdaytovisit Mrs, George brother, Mr. Harry Nicholis, Canada and the world. hoa ta . ' 'yvll Here was a man, who in the Mar.o.n. CrerWeel Ms.eChales o n rn-fc o agrwsaget ed secretary-treasurer of the dagtrEhl aertre symbol o oge oalgreats Report from O ttawv a nowly formed Master Bakers' borne after a month's stay Here was a man, who was just, jAssociation o! Ontario at a with ber sister la Lebanon, attainiag the height of bis po- convention ia Toronto on Ont. litical careor, prevented f rom1 By Russell C. Hioney, lM . P. i Monday. Over 200 bakers Master Gardon Symons doing s0 by a sniper's bullet. from ail parts a! the province while riding home from sebool Why, la this xvorld o! today, Mmeso!anim thveada ruieteeaissiitstabaiteiopnn woro present. with Mr. Stanley Duan was utsuhagat man haveino difficulty keei. ocuidleacb day, matters whicb the on the legisiation being enact- Mn. JerryAnes, Whit- accidentally thrown fnom the ta, die at the hand of same la hemndt f a busy session1 Clerk of the Committee refers ed and the conduct o! the bus- by, and Mn. Clifford Hall, son wagon bneaking bis shoulder cold-blooded killer.'sch the curnmn, uitdheCara frfnldeteso Pnimnognrly o! Mrn. Mrs. GeogeL.bae Not everyvone a greed witilieso alaetnnrly dad cargotKnie . bid. they do have dif!iculty ini cision. The permanent staff Unfortunately, these visits are 1 Hall, Oshawa, formerly a!f Mrs G. Davis, Woodstock, rsdntKncy"s policies keeping contact witb the grass lof the Committee includes a! too infrequent ta affard a Bawmaaville, sailed Saturday is staying with hon siste,n Mrs. but hc had oearned the respectras twstepeetcek nepeerrprescniuu reiga apb a! al o Caadaandla actPrime Ministen wbo, ta 1958, and steaographic facilities. lic opinion la the Riding. fsa he Eg ar ontegthe.. ,u-M ,MAo. Hrn agtro! ailthe w'onld. adrnonished members o! the'rAtr omttemetnsrnOewag aant ane a ofa Rsoytal ThryFrc ent ecgthe !Mrs..A . HeresnWalauger h At this f ime 1I would like o toLiberal Party ta ensure that i ter is tie eluchgbe ree sm tm otinn ifr Re oabir forye aeperts agrt o alaewosay *hat I'm sure that we la the 'brass keIlantouch wththerHos ie cornvnes at 2:30.nce an a bgoeaotfuyar. have been visiting ber moth- wt h an ieotiigifr theOntnia Sals blit Wedaesday oveang forBanavleadCaaha2hegs".Atatim M. The House adjouras at 6:00 mation from the grass roots ts Mh ntaighMto J.Soec0hn o!lo n.M .Wstg o just as great a friend as Pearson had la mind the de-frdner O odas drthe cpportunity ta have visits wa,ba eni iethr lost havey hope now hat os fo ubmie o iig ba benelctd ic- herhomo in Donaybroakthe avon An-erRmva. afeat o! the Libenal gavera- Tuesdayn te e.o oasan& la ottawra. itebs bn a eln i President of Oshawa Kiwanis rNontb Dakota.t1 usasteHuercnri1inOaw.Ibsbe ael Club Leghto istheeldOtr r. arryAlla, ast nd atican e fundta cntiuement in 1957 when it 'vas al.ifor the evening session from ilosnfrmethaem y Club Leghtn istheeldst! r. arr Alin, astEndMalicanbe oundIo ontnueleged ta have lost contact with 18.:00 ta10:00. pOn Thurrsday hve an huvon where Prcsident Kennedy te aeO!thncutnTndo!tes orerDrhmroi son o! Mr. and Mrs. Walter ',Gnocery, bas heen sa ' s ofe ppleo h cuty and Fidyhevnigssonretsiitm fadnnrl Souch erlBo anar ,sonef::lately nonovating bis store, la- T iltepepeoftehad îsolated itself in the ivory lasts frorn 7:00 ta 10:30. tde nts iaimetar Rearain Mn.Mele arar, .sn ! de and out, that hoe hasn't T i lcpol ! tuetwers o! Parliamont Hill h alimnayRetuat Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnard, had timo ta change bis advt. United States of Amnenîca, wol I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~l ,aleoo a ae r a ti ae fnsvrlri omnilotn u At this stage in the session r Wednesday is the only even--spend the eveniag la the gal- I Ralph Van Camp's place atiweeks lheartfelt sympathN' and with:rahl Standing Committeles are îng on wbîch the House does lery of the Hause of Comni Notcut&Smt.Mn a A poitable metng ýthe Prsdn'famib 'voil active operation. The thrane flot meet.an tegi m thri- ýNorheut &Smit. M. Vn, meeingof, Preidet'swe ression of the business of the Camp left Thursday for Brook- Bo'vmanviîîe WmasIsi moun the greatest Presidentý speech and other routine de- With this rather vigarous Las hteeig edr ville. tuewshlda h ome o! jti that the wonld bas lever known. bates have been completed and sebedule it ils difficuit ta main- 'viio w a vn o! my gus Mr. on anos s wv-M s .T. Haen, Cote of "There bath passed awa a the House is del earnestly tain liaison with the elector- ilko ayo Yget ing this weok ta spend the Fniday afternoan, when about glory fnom the earth but novýer wt eesr eiito ibae ti ayt anan a iigl taa enc winerwih erdagherý5 fomou hars" aview ta clearing it la time for onislinlathe ivo toe ad(Wight) Monroe, Malcolm Bur- ladis asembed. fte proogaion horly bfor becme il twer a ess (Carleton), William Ro- 'I tr J. W tH y n be r odau .b t h mert a ies a ss m l d. A t r r r u r sea ns.pr r ga i n h r ly b fo e be o e com pletely o ut o !f -mad in ana.y, ients Jr. (Carleton), Nancy Alex Coivilie, who has piay-,da" Bakiag Powder tea biscuit!r Ian S. Cru îckshan k' hta. tactivîty atha; peaple in the cerunt(Royl Trat)otet- ilrgywt oor Gl'The daily aEagan (Caarpeoletonthecounry. nai ed ugb wih Cbaug "ai-cantest 'vas beld, there being- Member o! Parliament contres or 'vords, while 'vo are busily Mcell> Cartn)l, Barbara loping Ghasts" this yoar, 'vas 25 entnies. The judges, Miss Dcme193 aonPrlmntHl.Ms1mkigdiin ndenacting Mthel amblrabr mentioned as one o! the bestiAnale Beilman and Mrs. Gus' eeibr16( rud alaen il.Ms1akn ecsosaa Bleeks, Ursula Mc- players la Saturday's gaine1 Bounsal bad fia easy turne in To Friends of Children: tito rsanveterafabt i igsat are eeting te Kay (Secretary ta theDet iwhea the easternnteam walk-lawarding the prizes presented Every yean at this time. x e rs30 an a fetraabospe n th ara!e meeti inite a Cti e ity cd !!wih he0..FU.Iner r~ ns Bunaî. he'vnnrsask aur many frionds ta sup- samne time la the office iel Immigration), John and MeIr- miat "A" titie, by defeating 'vene Mrs. C. Osborne, Mrs.Iport aur Christmas Appeal. ing with routine matters be-ý One way in which Mombesjanrie Jardine (Eldorada), Jim Sarnia 11-7. Chas. Richards and Mrs. Gea. The public bas aiways been fore the Committees start taocaa keep la ouch is thraugh Trueman (Department a! Ex- Hampton: Miss Nora Kers- Frank. generaus and for this 'vo aremeta100or0:. lettons neceived from canstitu-' tomai Af!airs), Frank Mol- lake, 'Toronto, spent Sunday; Hampton: We extend a gratoful and wish ta express mla 00 r1:0 ents and these are always vanin (Eldorado), Jin Egan et home. cordial welcome ta Mn. and aur thanks. Mare than 30,00f) laIn y particular case the welcame. Anathen method is (Eastenn Ontario Tech.). Maple Grave: Mns. Ross Mrs. C. W. Souch and family people contributed last year. administrative duties as Chair- tram a constitueacy visitons Friends in Durhamil !tnsay r Stevens and daugbter Munilltoaur village. It bas been another busy man o! the Standing Commnit-lwho drap in wbile visitiagta me, "What do you do with are visitiag Mrs. Harry Rase, 1 Mr. J. G. Langmaid and Mr. year. New wiags are being tee on Agriculture take an Ottawa. Such Visits are ai-;j your time in Ottawa"? or.'Po South Bay. L. W. Brooks and party suc- added ta bouse 200 mare beds, extra hour on two eac mora- ways a refreshing part o!te1yuee e oads nGa Orono: Miss Edîtb Dent, R.N., ceeded la getting 69 hares amono operating roorns, and ing. While the Cammittee basday. These visits afford an, wa"? 1 thoughtti e4t , Oshawa, visited hon parents, their hunting trip at Janet-lymare adequate cniergency fa- its permanent administrative opp- ntunity ta get reports froin if you hav-e read it this far, ,Mr. a.nd Mr& L. A. -Dent, t1ville. ciJities. Two niew programmets staff which handies the day 1 the Riding and tgo examine. the would aaswer those queriej. 0. 'R HANDY REFERENCE) -Uur- President Has Been Çi lied Hate Breeds Violence 'j,.' r 4". 'v.. v. Great Famnily journal years aqo mn 1854 4b- cornoratin/DUIEII\ U' The Bowmanville News The Newcastle Indepndent The Orono News ce L à-4 "Authorizsd as Second Cose Mail by thé Pott Office Dept.. Ottawa. and lot paymnent or postage ln cash'* Produced .very Wedneaday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62e6 King St. W., Bowmnanvill., Ontario 1OHN M. MAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM« GEO. P. MORRIS EDWRrOPUBL!SNE ADV=~. MANAGEa Busuzss Mmx SUESCRIPTION RATES $40 a Y@ax, strictly in advanc. $5.50 a Year in the United States àUth.ugh .v.zy prepaution wtfl b. ùta 0aftod errar, The. Catadian Statesmana=opts adysytia- ,aofnjtbm ol-au m the. id.stcadinq that il wfll fot bh. hable for any ror r . ny advertisement M hmunder unis. a prool of .uch advertisement la requat.d in writinq by the. adv.rtla.r totgujne4 ID Thé Canadfau Statsman businessoffice duly si qn.d by th. advertiser and with such g mg S caousticm pkln ot.d i itnq theron. and inthat case if amy eanar o anatsd linflot U.n = 0 by' The Canadian 5t.ts.uianI@s ability &hal lomt .xce.d uuch a Portioan cdthe salir. cost et ncbadvetissm.a* asthe. &pace occuped by the. noted errai beeau ta the whole space occupied by snob advsubsem.a