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.# -è ~ Il Te Caat4,n ~ff.wm,,. nwmanville. Juiv 14. 1.943 EDITORIÂLCOMM ENT IfIf Should Makeý One Think ) t- Rerentlv, a district ncwspaper Vi *dit.pr Arrincd et the %cent of an acci- dent just &(ter the crash. In addition tO a news item covering the collision, thec followijR descriptive report wax published. It in re-printed here with thec hope that il may Saive sone Imo- tenu rom making that one fatal mistake: We were' not there when the ane crr imashed int the other. We did ruai hear the noise of the impact, as steel andi glass and flesh andi blood screamed in protest. We did flot -se the cars throw out their dead as they whiried off the highwa 'y into the field. We did not "ee or hear them crawl out of the car (those who could) ta look ait heir happy worid sa instantly destroyed. We gai there just after that. 'We did see a mati kneel bleeding nver bis wife. tinable to understand that, she could not speak ta him - tînahie fo grasp that she wouldi neyer speak again. We left him ta bis mumbed mis- ery to look at a litîle hundle flîmne further int the wheat --- a pîrettv haby boy. He ton Aras dead. We ]eft the rchild and looked ini the car'. ucre the c'hild*s mothpr and his baby sister were also beyond human help. H-ia; father was alive in the front of the car. a bloody mess, and fortunatelv at that lime unable to realize that in that awful second he had lost bis pret«v wife and babies. During this harror, the mian kneeling over his dead wife kept caliing us ta do some- thing for bis wife who still would not aruwer him. Then we got crowbars ta get the teenage boy out of the wreck where he Iay jammed against the bodies o! bis sister and her babv. This was a]mast more than we co;uld stand - the sickening bubbling sounds and the pity cf it al. Then finally when the docu.or had pmanounced them dead to see ,and hear the kneeling man as he finally reahized she was gone. As Iong as we live we will see the agony in bis face as hi' kissed her goadbye Ihere in that dusty roadside. This has viot made pleasant read- ing. It was not nîcant ta be. No one could begin ta describe the horror of sîîch a thirîg. No anc can ever be the same aftem ýeeing il. If only' more o! US could sec them. If Only - -Stouffville Tribune AItemptiîg le) follow the cast of tho Dmriin inqUiry was confusing. 'T'hfr rf Ise$veml Executive Assist- Rntiç and lt'ssem lights whîo werc featur- Pd froirn time ta lime. There weîe three elected Members a! Parliament involv- Pd. It ik with respect ta these ihree mên that the public bas tihi cause for grratest concern because wc have a riqht ta expect nat anly that Members ofn Parliament are scrupuiauslv honest, hjt that they have the appearance of being scrupulousl 'v honest. With respect ta (Guy Rouleau, M.P. <L,-Mont-eal-Dollai-d), Chief Justice Doanon said "These facts clearlv imdi- cale that Mr. Guy Rouleau tied ta use his influence as Parliamentarv Assist- fnlta the Prime Minis'tem ta secure the Iealease of Lucien Rivard on bail. (This) certainly constitutes a repî'ehen- Sible act." Insofar as thUi Mini.,tet of Justice, Mr. Guy Favreau was canicerned the Chie! Juutice found no mai-ai wrong- cibing. Hm' dîd, howev'er, find an error in judgment. Mr. Favreau should have "hefor-e reaching a decision, submitted the case ta the legal advisers within bis Department," said the Chief Justice. An example o! how charges and insinuationsý made within the privileg- ed atmosphere of Paîliament cati affect the persans referred ta is illustrated in the case o! Postmaster-General Rene 'rembla *v. Chie! Justice Dorion saiti "Evidence shows that the conduet o! Mm. Tremblav is aboueyeon - praoach." boueybvn e What aie the consequences? Mnst surely Guy Rouleau's career is at an end - and on the basis a! the evidence adduced this will be a good thi.ng for public life in Canada. The resignatiami ai Mr. Favieau in- cicîtes ihat one çannat make mistakes nf judgment no malter baw innocently, while occupyîng a respansible post such as Minister 'o! Justice. A hîghly succes- sful lawyer in private practîce, Mr. F'avreau entened public liii' in 1963 be- cause he feit he cauld conînibute ta uinity o! Canada. lie believes passion- Rtely that Quebec's future lies 'vibh the rest of Canada witbia Cotîfederation. J-fis is a stmang, respansible voici' from Quebe. Time xill tell whether aur nt bis error in ,iudgment will put an end ta bis usefuiiess as a ptublic servant. Postmaster-(;eneî.al Renie Tremblav is a quiet, shY Professar af Econaomies who holds degrees fuom Lav'al, McGilI, Louvain (Belgitîm) and Cambridge (England). This campetent and niice fellow Is neyer going ta be a Laurier or- a St. Laurent. Knowing Mr. Tremb- lay as well as 1 do, I arn Suie that he spent manY sleepless night wondering just why he affered ta ;erve his couîn- try. Il was pretty eassuring therefore to have Chie! Ju-stice Doin sav "It is hoped that the persans îesponsible wil rnow tecogni7e his honnýstY and integ- Although <vershadowed Ilw the Dorion Report. there wvas some very important legisiation passed this week. Four separate bis dealing with Vet- erans affairs were enacted. One Act amended the Chiîdren ut 'War Dead (Education Assistance) Act by in creasing the amouiît of the month- lv allowance which can be paid toaa student. The War Veterans' Allowances Act was amended ta atify the increases in alîowances and other changes which %vere previauisly announced as being ef- fective cn September 1, 1964. The Army Benevaient Fund Act was amended la increase the interest rate payable bv the gavernment an manies belanging ta the Fund which are invested in (hi' Cansolidiated Rev- enue Fuod. Amevidments ta the Veterans' Land Act broadened cansîderab]y the base an which bans can be made ta veter- ans. It now provides for more discre- lion in the administrative staff of the Department ta permit a broader area af appraval foi land improvements, livestock, and so an. The maximum lban for bouse construction under the amendments bas been increased from $12,000 to $18,000. FOUR FACES The fijsi face is the one The world sees. The anc You weaî ta thc supermarket. The second face is the one You see iaî the mirror. The one' Whose refiection you, alone. view. The Ibird face is the anc Seen by youir friends; the anc Which labels you, "out' or'i. BUT The fourîh face is the aine Seen only by God -- the real once "Man loaketh on the otîtwai'd; God iooketih on the beamt." -Marion For'd VERY NEAR! Summeu'! Long days linger In gladncss. Little daisies Beckan from the roadsîde, The ebb and Flow o! time's ide. The roses bloom. The bride Smiles. The shuttet' clicks, A page in the boak a! ife Is turned. The pitimp robin Soars; the starling chirpg. A baby cries, a fini' burns. A Queca smiles, a beant yra uns, Iilness ebbs ils way ta health. Youtb evels - matunity panders. Wbat is this life? Wby? Wheîe does il go? A shadow, A soaîhin'g sumnmer breeze, Goldenrod - a loved ane's snee.ze. 1 look up bibt te sky sa dlean What - Whv - Where My Fr iends, God is very near. -Marion Ford caeu" RRIS MR. Àabuhggh *Vary pLOCMmtaaa.wiI ane otona 10 avaid eUoî.CI g, iaa Stapac. Spau Ciadv.. col.up mËh odLtaâgte twl lt b abafaxayee:t m sdeUm IoS to he 8c/or L k~ Carr flrecko YArm, 01prînn, Naowark, Nottingharmsh ire, PEnglond. Juiy 1/65 Des.r Mr. James : Summer H{oiday-s' T hi e lime children and teacliers have been awaiting breath- lesoly now for some weeks han finally corne. But Julv ta me doemn't mean the beý- ginning of fun and frolic mn the sun, but rather, in 27 days 1 shall be boarding the Empres of Canada, leaving British soi] forever. No, flot forever, because sanie- how. someday, I'm coming back. It hardly seems pos- sible that we are naw an the fast laps or our taur of Great Britain, with Scolland and Ireland far behind us. except in our many pleasant memories which will never be forgatten. Sa much bas happened since my fast letter. While 1 was still in Lanarkshire I was able ta spend ane dav in a 2-rooni ochool in a rural area comparable to nîy school in Tyrone. The thing that surprised me most was that even far a scbloai of that size (anly 22 pupils a]- together) a Permanent cook was kept on staff ta pre- pare hot dinners for lte children. There is also usually a schoal hause be- side every ,;chool provided foi- the teacher or head- master. 1 then went on toaa new secandar *v schaall'or, pupils fi-am 11-1.5 which is the leaving age. Basically, the school âyâteni is similar throughout ail or Great Britain. The pupils attend a Primarv Schaoo from 5-10. When 1il, they are given exanis ta decide whelher they are qualified ta attend the Grammnar Schools whieh enable them ta furîher thieir education afier graduating Mt 15-16 ori-f theY wili go ta a Secandary School where the 'y receive less academic work, stressing mosthv an practical wark, c.g.. Hafine Er., Industrial Arts. 11 have had several ather oppar- tunities of visiting Schools in Scationd and here in Eng- ]and. June, as at home, is the manth for wedditig.. One Wediiesda-v afternoon in Scatiand 1 received a ical scbock when David, the soni of the !amily, came dawn- stairs in hbis "tails*". <Ves. boys, his tails). saying lie was off ta a wedding. Nearly ai af' their wedding> are on Wednesday or Thursdav af- ternoolis. What a distanîce 1 had to 49 VEARS AGO( (July ?loi 1916) Mise; Margaret McPieeter,, Torontlo, is guest o! ber sis- ter. Mrs. W. Henderson. At the recent juniia high -cbool enlia nec examnationF held aI Bownianvillc High Sebool., the following candi- dates reccivcd banor stand- ing: Viola ShoîtI, Marjorie Cale. Enid Souch. Laine Hastinugs, Ruth Marlyn, Gar- dan Moinrs. Ted Pcu.hick, Rosie Shortt. Phihp TilleY, Loine Plummer, Jessie Wor- den and Mildrcd Lawrie. Mrls. F. A. Pairett and son Frank<, Glendive, Montana, are visiting heu mother, Mrs. M. A. Washingtonî. Dr. Herbert Barber, Burks Falls, and Mrs. (Dr.)t l-ogg. Preston, bave been visiting their faîber. Mr. A. Barber. Mr, anid Mrs. Narman 'la v- loi and daughter, Fait William; Mr. Clarke Taylor, Toronto; Mr. aînd Mis. S. J. Hîtgbson, Tloronto, speuit the weekcnd aI Mr. Alex Tav\- lor's. Mi-. and Mrs. Arthur Min- geaud bave recel vcd word tbid Ibeir eldest son PIe. HarvyMingeauîd o! the C ari a d ia ri Contingent is minunderd. Mr. H. A. FlpîchArs rose gaiden is a visionî o! loveli- îîess. Seldoni bave aur eyeF rested on a pîcîtier sight af rosesofa! al descriptions and calais. Mur. Jas. Girven, Miss Anale Girveit. Messrs. Char- ence. Russell and Herbeit Tremeer. Mms. John Henr'y and Mis. Wilson, Pcteu- bor'ougb. w e r c wcckend euests at Mr. Alpx Elliott's, LbrySt. Mrs. H. A. L. Anîdersoni and cblîdren, Alice and Jack, St. Mary's, aie visitiîîg lîi father, Mr. Johri Wight, Providenue. Miss Sala E. Williamns, Cbuî-ch St., bas goîue tn visit ber sister. Mrs. W. Ingrabani, Batavia, N.Y. Mrs, F. M. Trileil and twin sans Bruce and Dean are visitiîîg relatives lit Akron. Ohio. Mr. anîd Mrs. J. A. Blew- ett and son Lloyd recently visited friends ln Stouffville. Miss Ida Stevens, Baw- tuanville, is visiting Mrs. W. H. McGiIl, Oshawa. Mrs. Thos. Sherrin has re- turned Irani visiting her datughter in Toronto. Government hospital on lake shore, Whitby, in ready for occupation.à Miss Eva Sotîcb has re- turned tram visiting friends iun Dmrlington.t Miss Qiladys Westaway Isq spending her vacation in Hamilton. mi$. C K. Parker wa.3 vient nt Miss Emuly Parker. Stirling, In the Dim and Distant'Past Front the Siatesiatiî Files 2VEARS AG(> lJuly 18. 1940> Don ~Veintn. I laoe Mos- es, Bill CalvitIe. Bowman- vilIle, and .Johnî Beaton. Osha- wa, aie on a uanai' tripin the fialihunîoîm and Muskka dis tri cts. Mi., and Mi-S. Stuart Candci, Miss X'vonne Tighe, Mr. Alaui Osbornîe, towî: Mr. Gea. Weekes, Ottawa, aie holiday ing ai Wasaga Beach. M. Chris. Botter, mari- ager af the Walker Store, isî a.a *v oun a twa wveeks' vaca- tion.' Reports aie beiitg ciicula.- cd!hai three imnportantt sales oif veal estîtte hiave becut made lu the Beeeh Avenue and Centre Street distict, On good authorit *v we Jeurr that Ihese aie quite false. Up ta the present,îîeither the Alexanderi ouSeîîkler estaies hiave becut sold as rumor had ii. Mr. and Mis. J. C. Mitch- ell bave laken up îesidcace iin the Hilliei place on Beech Ave. Mis,. Mitchell is a niece ofthe late Mis. S. C. Hihlier and the couple aie well kuiown heie, aI- t hougt pievious Io h is ne- tirement Mr. Mitchell livcd lu thle Uited States. Mm. Hiai-nid D. Clenîcas who bas operatcd a garage ai the corner' of Scugog and K itIî Sîs., lias gone ta Whit- by where he bas laken oVer a simiilar business. Mr. and Mis. N. Carter aîîd son Nick. Mr. Donald Quinn, Liiîlt! Lunglac, visited at thelir uucle's. Mi. H. La- tb aipe. Miss Allen and lier sister Mrs. Cîuickshank, St. John, 'N.B., visited Ibeir nepbew, Mr. John Allen, Cobourg. Miss Heleui Gunîî and Miss Eleaitor O'Neil. Toronto, arc Iîolidayiuig at Mmr. J. A. G un n's. Master Edwaid Brcslinii.i holidaying altheii'fan a!f Haas and Szigeti, Crooked CiFelk. Mi. Sidney' vCHSbOLII-1i spent bbc wccken (ilwilh !riends and relatives la Moatîcal. Misses Aura and Viciait Prouît have rcbumned fmom holidaying with their sister, Mis. G. Hilson, ai Bob Nor- man's cottage, Willow Beach, Lake Simcoc. Misses Jeant and Helen Battue and Dorothv G!ad- mi, Oshawa. visited Mr. R. H. BaIlle. Miss Pearl Biesîba is visit- ing ber aunt, Mrs. Fogel. in Toronto. Mr. and Mis. Fletcher Stapie%, daughters Elizabeth and Joan, Toronto, are hall- dayviîg at Mrs. W. H. Spar- go's. Hamipton Miss J es si e Knox has been re-engaged ta teacb nu Haydon Schoal. Orona: O. W. Rahph wa l elected D.D.G.M. for tbis district at Masaîtit Grand Lodge la Torontn. Siirkelnea :Mir.-,AIhrr Ahbntf, Ottawa. visited Mis. L. Abbott, trâvel ta get t*> mv ne.xt Sentfish familv. Awav up in the Orkney Iiiands! At first thev seemed very flat and barren due ta a compiete lack of trees but they had a fascination aillof their own. It was an historian's paradise! Everywhere yoi looked you could sce ancient relies and findings. Very cloie ta aur farm was the ruins of a church buihi by the Celts in the 600'î (I thinkt with later buildings and graves af the Vikings o! the 900s on top. In the Bishopýs palace beside th;s church could still be seen the remains of the first farm o! central heating in Europe dating approximatelv 1,000 years aid. It ccrtainlv made me reahîze what a new country I1live in. One aftcrnoon wbmle wand- ering through Skara Brae, a prehistaric village found buried in sand with evi- dence of il bcbng 4.000 - 7,000 years oid, we started a con)- versation with a n othe r couple there. Whaî a sur- prise i gat when tbey be- gan taiking. Thhat accent was vagucly familiar! ln fact thcy came !îrom Sear- borough, Ont.. which cer- tainir goes ta show what a smali wortd il is we tive in. We spent cverv daY Ill Orkney cither tooking at sanie of ils museun piece. which 1 loved doing, or watking along the jaggcd rocl<y toast wvatching the huge Atlantic wavps crash madly» against the giant rocks. (Ili hetween show- ers thiat is. 1 decided il would be verY easY ta be a wealher forecaster up there; ever 'v day. 'Suinny with Scattered Showers"). Orne day wc even wenl exploring in serne cav'es but the tide starled comniig ili before wc got out. resulting in wel feel. Il was worth it though. Durimg mnit*v 0days Ihere 1 kept tryving ta figure ou, how 1 cauld smnuggle anc af their adorable litIle Shet- land Coltie puIps home. 1 know tl would fit easil.v into m' v purse but miy probleni was haw ta have il *'trained" before departure lime. 1 \'isited with aile man iin Orknev who had been ta Ontario ln 19,51 vwith the Scotlish Yaumig Farmers an the firsi excliange made. Wlîen discussing who he re- mernbered il came out that lie had stayed with Carruth- ers ila DurhbanCaumty. While glaneing thrfouigh bis albumi TIhe letter. as yaoî'irecdeirs wtt lsec, was nual w titteciibe- caîe o! their decision aa;1inIs I the Thirdi Street Pl R, -01,il Cd, but berauise o! the manner in whîcb Counlcil meetings are conducted. These two vounicil meet- ing--. by the wav. aie flot thc only public mieetings we have ever attcnded. Marg aret M. Kilpeci, C. Bir'twistie. Thetesza M. Faira.(w. IThle originual letr ta Bowmaiîvil le, Oîîîauiui, lune l1t. 1965 Dean Mi. Mavor and Membeis of Co7ulicil: We bacc atiended twvo ses- sionîs o! Towni Counicil ne- ceiiily auid %e are 'crv sur- pniscd and disgusted at tbe genex al1lack ,o! paria- menîaiy puocedumre ln cxi- dciice. Front omîteariist 'yeas ili Grade Scbaol we were ln- sîmucted lantthe pioper wav ta conduct a meeting and il was wiîlî colîsiderable amn- i zemenî Ibat %we witnesscd these elected ieprcseîîtaiivcs carnyilig out the business of oui, town in such a crude and aften inaudible malîner. Since we, as taxpaveus. htave beeî irged ta attend CanuICil meetings ta Linder- stantd mare fui]t' % the pîab- lemis and dUîtii's of rouncil, we tel (bat peîbaps the c I e c t e d îcptesentatives would have at least made an attempî la be cordial and meceptive la suggestions fiomn tbc floor. Ih seemed ta us that aîîy- unel-Who lbas came la the mieeting with a suggestion of sane ieîew etîdeavour, whiub unigbî be ai benefit ta lbe town, sbould teceive maie tbaîi obvinus criticisum froni bbc members o! cauuî- cil, Who appaîently bave ah- icady dccidcd on cach mal- ter. Whaî enîcouragemntîîis given tathe taxpayers and future taxpayvers of Ibis town, when after thev bave prescntcd ibeir suggestions in an orderly fashion anîd conducted theniseives wtb dîgnity and gond malîners. tbeY lect-ive fiant rounci] liegative x'iews and personal inteiîogaîion is alawed? We rpali7e that the people Who aie e]erbed ta aci an the Town Council are umot higl-v trained polilicians and th al tbey do spcnd maniv long houis discussing bbce business af aur municipaliîy, but surely it is nt tboa much ta ask that. they, as aur e l e ct ed representatives, spend sanie time and tbought on the manner in wbich thcy conduct publie meetings. We wauld appreciate an eaî'iy ueply from counicil re- garding Yaur vie.ws on these malIens 1If you wish us ta be mare specific la aur crilicism we wiIl be pleasedt ta point out wbene an im- provement would be appreci- mîed. We also tee] that Ibis mat- ler sbauld be braught before the public via bhe press, if the situation il; rna corret- rcd sn tha. indivdujalsî with the itiulerîlloui ntapprnaeb- ing cauncil may bc prepaied rymrpie. aur Ag. Rep.. taken by Arthur in Hastingg Cotinty where -Det,- wag then Ag. Rep. It was &Il t»0 Soon time for me ta, leave this *'bonnie. peedie is.iand" and head soulh for the Highland Show. Sandy. my hast. drove me al the way down ta Edinburgh, which mode a very long day's drive but wbat a wonderful way ta see aIl the north of Seotiond, with its bleak heather-cov- ered hilis in the Hiîghland$, the fertile Aberdeen area, the Grampion Mt. Range < sane topped witb snowý%) and finally the beautiful rolling bilîs, around Edin- burgh. Together again for our la,%t week in Seotland. But the four o! us from Ontaria wereni*î alone! Witb us were six Australians, five New Zealanders. two Americans, ane German. onc Swede and of course manv Seottish. Mare about this later on as 1 have .lust filîed tip rny Air Mail Letter. -Cheerio- for îîaw, Pat Knox. Sugair Somptime in the distant pust, I "heerd" of Everett Cain when he Iived in the Orono - Leukard region, but neyer got to rneet him, that in, until the day before July Ist, when, as I was strolling past Jack Ricard's Real Es- tate office, Wilf Hawke flagged me ta a stop, and introduced mne t Mr. Cain who now lives in Santa Barbara, Calif., U.S.A., and who was kind enough to sav that hie enjoys reading this colurmn. Corne ta think af it, that makes two residents of Santa Barbara with whorn I've had a nodding acquaint- ance. The ather was Emil Ludwig, the famous German expatriate who, dur- ing the Second Warld War, journeyed ta Quebec, ta advise Roosevelt and Churchill on how ta handie the Ger- man population in the case of an AI- lied victory. He died a few years later, so we mav neyer know if his advice was heeded by the Allied leaders, or if it was even workable. One thing is sure, at that time, he was the greatest authority on moder.n Germany, living on this side of the "herring pond." The same day that 1 met Mr. Cain, 1 wvas standing in fr-ont of the Corona- tion Restaurant, when a group of High-. vvay workmen headed in for a "cuppa at'p.Most li-wav lads have 5uch a wear.y, woî n-out look that 1 feel bad just seeing them trying ta' ambulate. This was a typical group, so in pity, 1 tod them to hurrv in and sit down'be- fore tlhe v collapsed. Imagine my sur- prseta have one af themn offer ta shake hands. Turned out that hie wai Bill MarleY,' the guy who acted as tiîne-keeper one night in Kendal, about thirty years aga. when Freddie Peter- sen and yuur scribe mixed il up inl a boxing ring. After the bout, evervone present enjoyed refreshments and'a dance that lasted well past mnidn)ight. When the dance ended., Lame Martinel], with a couple other young bloods, drove Bob Scatt and me home. Going along the turnpike, talk gat ta pigs, we ail end- ed up in the pig pen at the Yaungman. f a m, striking matches in order lhat Lamne cauld see what hie was buying. About :411 1 cati remember is, the pigs were nice thr-ifi.y chunks, and if 1 hadn't. been brake, Loi-e wouldn't have been quoled such a cheap price. Listeners ta Gardon Sinclair's es'- ening news broadcast., July ist, may rememnbPr him saying that, bis neigh- baur. Jim Wardlaw. for over thirty years, alwaYs displayed a tlag on July Sapnd BY illSpu4ce By al Bi S ily A' ls otig Srm nal] f Wryhe Jess clth ingnns I the n in hiefcahp thndhman 15 10 tht' hndkenchief hi ' aIt.d man al amouen inebis vhi poareb. Wenpr inose uîame k avani, a epontery inssibue inga adOncoe tpote veîy UN paos thbl e ic n.aunce ta Ibe aer garmentai e (hi'lmen. Wothes smman gtretmare aineliht ta ieseye n the tîmwh aescamonsense.buMayhe phats b ldesdnî wat utjs persp temin.Uîre.hy'e i Nhi o dso theyen.eUteshey're i theirlboiiays, ohecofacemie hat with beadirl acklo!,core. oi sthat wMost bfter dmialehwer it onthstidn Mst oer thmn waîte saectGthor in osum- meras inh oddintmeept fo an of r- jcat. AThcwodd acili taernoff bhis jace. Adfte wils nki 'mov hirl tp ic s n he wsld indive'ida i] roI hu i sid-îeeswenidbt ut htbotasfrds.hyl Bu.Tebasts aoutasofat amey'hl go The vst meay ithrni mesnga wroolsaksofheavy oIeaesh, ong th tauesrs tai wool u ian Jnan he ame shirt tbey wamaii .a nar Onse mre ntheng hat makes a munt misetabie i hset Rrin this ant aikes Junk hi'lbast cary i n bs pra ptoets.in cl wahn lue.ca spc its Brutdin jace as nd vecot oc-,, pkets Butwhn hi' barryctgrotses, pocktets indwhichieta caiysciar ets, iîgh te ankcrchpefandcosci' kolf pens, sntebaandipeantabo, golfse teels, sinks adabout50eohe essan otiais, heooka aboh nutbcsaeo!a Hod wre coerd witfungus. T lai-l etcris n aot r men. Tcy sofd inle gien abouthes weeks o!!in thren umnr il eethinsago-y clad Themen an kidc kppyini go tng. Tnf he en woni heofhappy ntîlP they sd nif! ihe fr îin'abo iut lhe ei, ntfan sat tan gîumhhn at the pe.sc hti of nha h WE'RE COO L TOWARD REAT Yeaî aller yeai. tve moan about the bitter wvint.ei, or dueary flu. or the backward spring . . . until JlIy and August. wben we take the r'are- feit heat as a persona] affront, and whiae incî'easingiv. Along about the fir-st paî't O! July, xv'e tsually get a little wbi!f o! that hot weatheu we've been Iooking for- ward ta since Christmas. Nothing toi- rid. Just a littie breatb o! warrntb that a native of the tropics would sneer at. Sa whai. do we do? Do we cast af! oui, long-handled underweam and burn il iin the streets? Do we have a big vielcomne paîty for genia] aid Soi? Not we. We latter around corn- plaining even more bibterly than we did ail winter. We adopt a harassed air. If we live in the cily, we dash fîom one tomb-l ike a ir-condjtioned btîilding (o another, inevitably catch- ing a wicked sîimmei cald in the pro- cess. We greet each othen with anguish- cd gu-oans and that aid folk-saying, "Hiot nu!! feu' yuh?" Some idiots try to iight fire wit h fitewater. With remar'kable ease they convince themsi'lves that a long cool one is the only way la beat the heat. Wbich is abotut as effective as trying ta put out a smal] blaze by pouning gasoline on it. Others have an even more silly solution. Their idea of getting away from the heat is to bit the highway, drive for four hours in extremne dis- cornfort ta a beach where they lie baking wibh similar sweaty citixenry, belore retiring ta> sieep in a cabin like a steain bath. Most O! the preceding itemamica have ta do with the male population, poou devils. I1imust admit that women anîd children stand rip ia the heat bel- heru Big reason, of' roui-se. is their at- tire, or, lack of it-. for t heu lreceptian. We do want, however, 1() give you, Mr. Mayor and members or rouncil, a chance ta accept aur criticiom inaa construiebive way and benef it front it for the betterment a! aur communiby. Yotuîs very sincevely, Margaret M. Killeen, Carote Birtwistie, Theresa M. Farrow. ]WEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT Week o! July 5-I11 inclusive Admissions ---. -72 Birtbs--4 mnaIe, 1 fernale 5 Discbarges . ... . 69 Major operailns - _16 M inou' perains -29 FEmeurge.ncy trealments- 50 Visitinî houis 3-8 pin. dafly BETHANY Mus Laurs Spiers, Toronto, bers o!tibe î glicrn i rt'. was the guesa t fMr. and Mns. wiil worship k the Uni'~ 'Walter Nealu during the week- Church. On Aiigust lxta end. Bth members n! the linitéd- Mrs. Mervin Smith and Mrs. Church wil attend ervices i- Emory Smith ore visiting withiSt. Paul's Anglican Church. - relatives in Stonewali and Bal- The Durhami 4-H Sheep Club moral, Mon. They will aiso enjoyed a bris trip in Guelph attend a school reunion at Bal- on Monday when they vlulted moral. Miss Hazel Preston the Agricultu raI Coliege. Dur.- wha as been vlaitlng wîth Ing thte day they hcard a lec- thern, returned ta ber home in ttune on insecticides and the Balmoral. bail way to plan ditferent fi eld During the summer montha crop8. At the Veterinary Col- members f the Anglican lege they saw operations per- Church and the United ChurIh fot-ued on animas. Returoing U ta Bnwmanville they vJited- will haid joint services while the Iau'm n Stuvt Ayre whena the nn iters ore on oidays. the frm ntf V d Ayr. whesr On July 15h and 25h niem- the clos& judz ewes. il 11 %u SI uftyjfriait s %-,LUfflf Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. ~~be nmbiwn taîttmai4 1)urham î(olinty's Gzetit famiy Iournac p.*0 Estblihed111 years aqo in 1854 9 Also Incorporating TThe Bowmanvlle News The Newcastle IndopendenileIR 40 ~ The Orono News 0 £uthang.4Os3Caad Cint.s Mail by the tost Otlîc* Depi.. Oiitwucand I.: payment ci pestoge la Produc.d evsry Wednesday by THEL JAMES PUBLISING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Boit 190 6266 King St. W.. Bowmanmviît., Onicaria IOHN M. IAM1S GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MOR abtm.puuulqmm aAnTro. MJLNAGEz Buuiwms Mr. SUBSCRIPTION !RATES 84.00 a Yomr, strïcthy in advance $5.50 a Ye.aintahe United States pxd>A*%~. lst, but that this year, no flag wRq viç- ible, which puzzled Gordon until he learned that Jim was in hospital. He also thoughl. that Jîm served overseas in the First World War, with thue 20th Battalion. In fact, he served ti "A" Company, l9th Battalion. He islqaj(d second from the left in the picture it the top of this Column in the June 3th issue. After ail the nauseous chow that Jim was exposed la whilP4' in the Army, yau wouldn't think M i wife's dinner an June 2.3rd, would P him in hospital- but that's where h landed, soan after. H-e was always gentlemanly type and Weil liked bN d who know him. e You can't tell by oikiig a( a frr how far it can jump, Just as you carTt tell by a person's age, appearance, r racial arigin what their ta.ste in mils c might be.1 1 drifted inio a restau aît iin - ther town for lunch, a lew days agi While waiting for my order. iioticed ai elderly Chinese gentleman rompe out rf the kitchen. For a guess, hi' would hý Weil past seventy years of age. Ile st down in a boolh, fiddled around writh the "buttons" on the jukce box thin amajig, hen popped in a coin. Natu ally, I expected ta heaý- somi> dreany waltz instrumental, or an eidelr y screechY soprano airîng her fonsil s, Wrong on bath guesses. If was a y - Ya-Ya number by the Beat les, For h 's second choice, hi' had an Italian tlln r handling a pop tune. 1 watchpd i P aid boy's face ta ser ,vhich thi e brought the most reactian. Ya wan a know something? He nev'cr twitched a muscle on either. In .June 9th issue af the Cxlohe art Mail. Bruce West paid a well deserve, tribu te ta one of my former bosses, E Zavitz One of my pri7ed possession is a letter signed by Mr. Zavitz whe i he was Chie! Forestier if the Dept. 0 Lands and Forests, dated Octoher lst, 1946. telling me Ihat my dufies wit the Dept. would start pront.o. Amon foresters, lie is a legend in his omi lîfetime. because he had thp. caur1ag ai his convictians as long ago as 1 90'- ta buck papular opinion, and insist. on reforesting blaw sand, and t-rode areas. Red Pine, planted then. is nov twerity inches in diameler. fle will no read these words, but that doesn'l, stor me from joining with aIl conservation1 ists in wishing him mnan 'v happy rme turns, on his ninetieih biîthdav. INCORRECT Bowmanille. (Oi., .iiîY 12. 19t35 i>eai Mr. James: We are wrîling regaidiiîg the folawing item which appeaîed in last weck's Stah esma ut: Ratepayei.s (omplain "A letter froni Mrs. Mar- garet M. Killeen anid two others, Mrs. C. Birtwistle and Mrs. J. Farr1ow, wbo had askcd tbat tIwo lote in the area be uscd for, a pla ' - grauInd far small cbildren, campiained vehemently of the recommeoîdation againFt Ibis requesi wbîcb had been made by the Special Com- mittee appointed ta investi- ga:e this malter. The letter sztlmanglv criticized COUni] foi ac'ting on this recom- inenciaton. and refiisiîîg thel r request. -Reeve Sidney' MUille 1ma0- cd that Ihis letter be tabied and t'iled. Thls war second- cd b : Coiniitor Hughes and hisrepart is incorrîect and lea%;es a nastv impres- sion We would i:ke ta ask yauî ta publish a copy a! the actîmal lelter wbich was sent. ta Council. We aie iiideed sarii v filai we weic unavoîdabJy absent from this most recent Couit- cil mneeting foi- perbaps we coîîld have prcvcnted the 3 e r i n u S înisinterpretatioîi which tile ahove report sug- and