The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1% ?.c4maiag statesmaii,Beowmanivle, Sem. 15, loge UDITORIAL COMMENT Welcome to Our Newcomers Within the past few weeki, many new citizens have taken up residence in Bowmanville and the surrounding district. They include several sehool teachers, at least three or four clergy- mnen, bank managers and staff, employ- ees of various factories, their families and others. It is a pleasure to extend a wel- comee b you new ciizens froîn this niewspaper and wish you every happi- ness whiie in our midst. It should be pointed out that this Is a busy area, by no means a one- horse hackward rural section. We pride ourselves on having just about the best of services and facilities that can be provided anywbere. There is plenty of activity for young and nid, gond service clubs, excellent church and fraternal organ izations, entertainment attractions galore and no shortage of recreational facilities. If you are well and active, you shnuld have na trouble finding outlets for sur-plus energy. If you are taken ill or suffer an accident, we have excellent hospital services and a fine ambulance service ta take you there in a hurry and a gond police depari- nient if required. Also, if you are seek- ir.g part or fulil ime ernpioYment we have that toa in abundance. We are aqsurning ihat vou already bave obiain- ed accommodation in a bouse or apari- nment, and must apologize if vau had some difficulty finding il. We are quite a bit short in that field. Now that you are bere and settled in, we knnw vou will find this area a friendlY ane. If vou bave corne frarn tbe city, il may startie vou bbe firsi few limes when shop-keepers or others on the sireet say 'hello' as you walk b.v. They aren't being fresh, Jusi fiend- lv, so don't besitate la respond in kind; it makes everx'ane feci as bbough they belnng here and aren't strangers. Inci- dentally, we didn't mention bbat aur rnerehants are well siocked with goods to take care of your everyv need. There really is no point in traipsing all over Racket Season In ibis xold, or ai leasi what we have seen of it, we have found that 111051 people are honest, deceni and trustwnrbby, but there are a few around wbo caot onlv be calied stinking 'skunks," with deepest apologies ta that animal who was born that way. The scum ta whom we refer are quite oftrn well-educabed, glib-tongued, malvdressed. They uise their talents and their txisted mentalitY ta defraud elderl-y people of their savings and there appears ta be no limit ta tbc ângles tbey cati dreami up ta obtain nincv under false pretences. Better Business Bureaus aînd police cvery- wbere bave tbick files of complainis from citizens wbo have been lurcd into pbnney cnntracbs for renovations, for chî-rnney construction, for bouse siding, and sa on. Receîitly, a wamnan in tbis area handed over about $500 to anc of these operators who had convinced ber he xvas trying to pratect ber money and valuables'. Police do their best 'b apprebcnd these confidence mon, but usuallY by the time theN1 receive complaints from victims, tbe crnonks have bad plcnty of tinie t clear oul of the area. This editorial wili not prevenb un- the country to buy either your supplies or services. The local tradesmen will not only give you service and goods at reasonable prices, they also will back up their work and merchandise. Entertainrnent-wise, there is the theatre, badminton club, curling club, bowling alîcys, pool hall, aduit swim- mning classes, the arena, basketball leagues, The Canadian Clubs, the drama club, varlous adult recreation classes, dances for the young people and so on. Just pick out what you would like to do and make an effort to min. You'Il be made welcome. If you are interested in church work, you will be greeted wibh open arms. How would you like to become a leader for Girl Guides, Brownies, Scouts or Cubs? They are always in short supply. Right now, with a federal election comning up, you can easily be- corne part of one of the panty organi- zations, lending a hand to support your chosen pariy. There you have il! We know if you want to exitend a bit of effort you will soon be so busy that you will wonder wbere the lime goes every day. It al depends on how busy yau wani to be. You cao sit at home and be a recluse too, feeling lonely and sorry for your- self in new surroundings. We hope you won't do thai because this town and district needs your services and vour skiils and your frîendliness. So, prebend you were bonialiere and love Ibis area as we do. It isn't perfect by any means but maybe yau cao belp bo make it a bit better by v aur presence and your ability. Our exýperience over the vears bas been that vou wili be amnazed bow soan vou w.ill Ge ihinking this is Naur borne area. Most people haie 1<) leave once they have becorne acclimaiized. We hope yau will feed the sarne xvay. Oh, yes, there is one other bing. Xour weeklv copv of Tbe Canadian Stabesmnan will keep you informed on local activities, services available, etc. Now in Full Swing scrupulous operabars from contiiuing their efforts ta fleece elderly people, btb il ma 'y do some gond i0 aIent ing citizens ta' the danger of lisbeoing ta proposais f rom sirangers wbo eall at their doors. lb is also suggesied that younger members of a family make special efforts ta warn their elderly relatives againsi being taken in bv someone tbey dan't knoxv. Point out the experiences of others wbo have suffercd serinus lasses after believing tbe most fanbastic propositions that have been presenbed. In most cases, the elderly people are living ahane and probabl -y are sa pleased ta have srnie- one relieve their loneliness by talking to ihem .that tbey arc mosi receptive ta bbc wildest kind of sales pitches. Everv v'ear, bhousands af dollars are collected from innocent victims mosi of whom can iii afiord ta suffer such lasses. Cilizens nI ail ages are uirg- ed to check wîth town or provincial police before signing any conbracbs or before handing over mariey to door-ba- door salesmen. Many of tbemn arc legi- lîmate and will nai abject tn bavirîg yout check wibh police. The others xvill re- move themnselves very quickly frurn y aur doorstep. Weck af ber wcek affer week we read in aur paper about bbc social events af the cnrrmunity. The most important af wbicb, il seems, is a w cd- ding. Have ya vu nnticed haw bbc write- Ups go on fan miles describing bbc bride and ber gown and bbc bide's attend- ants and thrin costumes as wcli as bbc mnothens' attire? Whcre dnes the groom fit inboIbis picture, I wonder? From the newspaper articles, il would appear that he is jusi standing around lookîng stunned --- a sari of neccssary evii. Therefare, ici us salute bhc over- lookeci bridegnoom aad tell of a wed- dling ceremony wriiten by a man for bis comnpatniot: "Joe was beaubiful in a black suit of wonl witb matcbing lapels prcsscd clown sbarpîv agailîsi the ebest. Peen- ing oui of bhc laIt breast pocket were four' tips or a cîever-Iv-folded white 'inen handkerchief, wbiie on the left lapel. quaiîîtly hieid by piacing bbe stem tbrough an unused buttonhole and securing it with a small silver bat pin, Was a white carnation. 'Tfe wore a shirt of whitr nylon, sevencly plain, which was beld bagethp.r ai bbc front by iittle buttons of plastic. Around his neck and unden bbc shirt collar was a lie oI black jersey, knotted carefull 'y in decorative style and held ta bbc shirt front with a clamping de- vice of gnid-plated brass. The cuffs of his shirt siceves were closed with links of bbc sanie plated rnetal. "On bis lef t wrist he wore a mer- cury batery-powered waich, a Christ- nias gifi fromn his father, ibat was held in place with a metal band. His trousers, of simple plcabed design, mabched tbc coat and were supporbcd by a belt nI black goai-skin. His shoes. af black horsehide, covered socks af dark mater- ial and werc Iastcncd wibh a boxx'. "H e wore no bat and had h is liai r combed back and bhien for\vard frama te foreliead in a sliglit wave wifh ino visible inieans holding il in position. "The bride xvore he custorrarv, whlîite." - Jinn O'Neill, Smitbs Falls Reccord-News Unusual Bed at Museum Furnishings in the carly Canadian b.-droorn, one of the new raarns ai Bow- rnanivillc Museum this seasan, have been causing mucb intercsted comment. The rope bcd of maple and pine (1852), on loan from Mrs. Thomas Pearson, Bow- m-anville. is an unusually fine one. Other articles include a blanket ehesi, rope seat chaii, open wasbstand, babv's cradie (1834), rag carpet arid baidwoven caverlet. Thre are also a Victariani parlour and Victorian hedroam, a scbono room and loy roarn as well as many ather xaried displa ' s lhrougbaut t1P Miuseum, many of tbem new this scason. Ofly a ninth remainis \wben the IMuSeum is open everv day (excepi Mondays), nlow to Thanksgiving. Thereafter it will he wrecends only ta closing date. [A MacDuff Ottawa Report Answerîng the Bell (YV' 111N\\,A I 11vi-alinson and John Dirfeîîbaker face eacb other once apzai i n an electian battle that xiii al- most surcly be the lant for one of them, and pcrbaps for both. The tx o imen arlenmeeting in campaia combat for bbc fourth tioîe. The unly pie- xiaus Canadian leaders xvblo have fought it out 50 Often wcre Robert Bordan and Wilfrid Laurier, xh met i four elections in the early years of tliis ccîtury. The Borden-Laurier coni- frontations wcre spread aver 13 years. The Pearson-Dief- eîîbaker meetings have taken place xibhin seven years, in 1958, 1962, 1-963 anîd noxv in 1965. A fi fth, andreodbak iuîg battie is noal likciy be- txveîî these txva11011en. i înatter %vliat the resuit Of tihe Navamber 8th lction. If Nie. Pcarson wiîîs R solid xictory, Mr. Diefen- 25 YEARS A(zO (Sept. 19, 1940) NIr. Charles loar is al- ltnrlmugP De la Salle Sehlool irn Torontlo. Trafnlol mxx g have hecît electrl offi-ems of the Boys' Atoletut Soeieiy' vat B.H.S.: Prcsîdeîît, Gilbert Muliveen; Sec'y-Treas., Lindsay Mitch- ell. Form Reprcscnitatives;: V, Kcith Sirmon: IV, Trevor Davis: III. Bill Edger; Cum- inercial, Harold Casbourn; 11H,. 1. Knox: lIA, D. Fergu- son: IB, C. Fletcher; IA, W. ?Vrssrs. Cemg (î e Gaorc NuFeetci-s aund Erie Sv:-indells hava joined the Air Trainig School at Gait. NI sSyh-i I Muttoîî 15 soon Ia leaxe biex i l take up a cadet tlimuiiiilm, comuise aitue Salvatiuiî Amrux 'Traiinîg A A pec. st 7 l!I fur M m-ý bi)u mli\ Cal-tel, bride- elect Utrmrda'.. Stjterriber' 2o1i. x.a m Illeiii- iiicel laîeous sho\ýxei g i xeu hem uuider ar- rangaîmaiensmande bv \Mss Brm ce Mutotin and Miss (;cor-gimma Somnersm-aics and lbvbd at the home af Miss Muttari. T'le emîageînent s art- rnmrdo f Mar-y Eieanor, damgbier o! INIr. and Mrs. R. G. Tbompsaa., Bowmanviile, ta Mr. WVilliam Berlram Syer, 'sanmof!-Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sý er, Orona, Ont. The marriage is ta take place xcry quietly iri October. Mýr. arnd Mrs. W. C. Fer- guson are visiting their son, Rev. Clarence Ferguson and bis wife ai Bethany. Miss Vcruîa Lenhart and fricnds, INc. and Mms. A. Rodgers. H1lbuî-g, xisited Mr. W. J. Hendersan ai the lake. Mirs. C. L. Lpper, daugbi- ter aind son, Peterborough, spent the w\eekeund xithbar parent.Ni. and Mrs. G. B. B:cxlc. ,ullie fiAi h latilummst Ille', uîmmuy du amî about xa pull- cd out o! the waters of Rice Lake the other day. Keith Yeo xvho vorks ai Challis' Garage xvas thc fortunate anglr'r. ier a lbatil' royal ié- :'millii do-' tai r' a! o ai i the loI -t' i v ii îne.,; z ed of tbbc hme was a muskelunge weighing 24 lbs. 1b.tk'î v ilil.) ii i iaubt ie If)b presrureF within h is own pa rily to -,ive up thie Con- servative leadership. If Mr. Diefenbaker shaid win. Mr. Pearson \,ould re- tire almnosi immediateiy'. If the electioîi shauld re- suit in dcadiock, if's quite probable that bath major parties would quickiy seek and find new leaders. This, thexi, is probabiy the Iasi round in the personal and political canflici that has dominated the last seven yezirs of Canadian poiitics. As the campaign began, bath men seemed in the besi of hcallh, despite their ages. They were ready for the fray. even tbough Mr. Dief- cnbaker xiii celebrate his 701h birthdav on September 18th, wbile Mr. Pearson was 68 on' Apt-il 23rd. The eight-week carrpaign wxit h its long bours and re- irntiess travel is arduous for ,nyone. But neither Mr. 49 VEARS AGO (Sept. 21, 1916) Mmr. John Van Nest. Bow- mnanville, announices the an- gagemeot o! ber third daugh- ber, Greta Mi]dred, and Mr. La Verne Hoff, B.Sc., Phila- deiphia, Pa., the marriage la lake place ai "Victoria Vil- la" on Saturday, October 7. Editor L. B. Davidson of the' Newcastle Iîîdepcndent, lias losnta-e o! his fine Jersey heifrs-she fell ino an untised well. He vaiued bier better than $500. Mr. Ed. Argall lost two cattie on the C.P.R. track. Mr. Maiit E. Neads of the Customs Deparîment, Rainy River', Ont., is visiting bis brother, Mr. Wilson Neads, and a ruinber of aid frieîîds o! bis buylhuod days, artuer- artabsence o!f:30 yea r-N. .Vi u. S. Citr-v hias r-e- buuiemb ud rolia xsit xWitt)lier' snis un Sc:iretieuady, N.Y.. Mi. tlaruv Chierry aeccui- parîvirîglier' acians arnd Mr. Fred D. Cheri-' returning homne with ber this wcek. Mr. Andrew Morrow, afier 30o years cootinunus work ai the blacksmith business rn Kirbv bas decided ta dispose of bis business. Mrs. James Suinter and MisEmma Sunter, Tor-on- ta, are guesis of the !orm- er's sister, Mrs. E. I. Os- borne. Hcarty congratulations la Miss Nellie Guy an winning first prize for lady driver at Oshawa Fair. Miss Luta Smitb, Enîuîs- killeri, and Miss Hilda Langmaid, Zion, are guesis of 'Mrs. Rd. Snowden. Lance-Corp. Lloyd Rice and Sigriailer Cyril Souch, Valcartier Camp, spent Sun- day at home. , Rex'. and Mrs. G. C. We]s- mani are xisitirig relatives in Pcrince Edxvard Counît> . Mrs. J. Long, Rochester, NY., is guest of Mrs. J. F. H ornîe. Miss Alice Siixer is x i>it- ing friends bere and attend- ing thc fair. Mr. James Spr'y, London, Ont.. is visiting bis sisters. the Musseýzs Spry" . Mrs. H-. Raskorvilir. Taroii- In, iF vliiinzMrq. John Ctirtis and attending the Fair. I'rélisoîi V i. flipfpnhak- Pr showpd anY hesîitaln about getting off the mark. That \vas exident on the niigbt of September 'ith, w'hen Mr. Pearson announc- ed dissolution of Parliament. It \v'as the first lime Parlia- ment ltad been dissolvcd on television. ]ixveno les. and M r. Diefenbaker foilowed immediately on screen. The Opposition leader had lia realI know'ledge that the Prime Minister vas going ta cail an election. Ihaugh most people vwere fairiy certain lie wou]d. At any rate, Mr. Diefenbaker was flot ai a lmss for words. lie blastcd the Prime Minister for calling an elec- tion before the parlipmen- tary redistri bution of ridings. le said Mr. Pearson 'vas afraid Io meet Pariiamnt, afraid to face non-confidence motions t'or bis failure ta) cican up the mass is guvern- ment. Mr. Diefenbaker scoffed at the Prime Minister's statemnent of the uncertain- tics of minoriy Goveroment. He claimed tbe mioority parties assured Mr. Pearson of support. "'bcre will ai- ways be ane or two.. he claimed. But hie professed hinisei! ta be ready for an electono. The issues would be Cana- dian unitv and hootesty in Goverroment. "Our organiza- tion wiii be opcrating at full tick," said -Mr. Diefenbaker. "As 1 look acrass the coun- try I sec increases in aur vota iin every province ex- cep', Saskatchewan." (The Conservatives aiready hold ai] iî 1Sask;!atchcw%ýan seats.) Mr. Diefenbaker bas prob- abiy correctly forecast the important issues of the Cam- paign. Thcse issues of Ca- iladian unitv and honestv in goveroment cao reaiiy aniy be settled by an election. They ini themselves are sufficient reasan for an eiec- tion, in spite of those cdi- toriaiists milo insist that ino anc wanted this ciectian, that it is îîat necessary. The eiectian sbauld answer twa questions which des- perateiy necd ta be answer- cd. First, does Canada wish ta sanction the Pearson type of cu-operat ive federai ismn, wili(.11 s Sit>w I vbut SureIyV ics!aiîgCunederation! Secuond , dues Caniada td tlait Ile Pearson Guvern- ament. beset alternatelY bv scandai anîd blunder, is fit ta continua goverruing? The manv other issues or the campaig'î - agricultural probiems, welfare measures, aid ta education - are sureix' spcondary' in relatinn ta thrse tu-a questions~. The Federai Govero-ment. no0 matter wbich party forms it, xiii bc moviog quiekly iotea a-important nAgotin- lions with the provinces on Confederatian and on bax- sharing negatiations. Thai. Goveroment xii have ta have a î'easanably strorîg mandate if the Fed- erai interest is ta be main- tained. If a strnîîg Federal Goveronit is flot eiccted on November th, the prov- incial leaders cani oniv con- clude that Canadians do not wishi the Federai interest ta be stroaglY rmaintained. l'le task o! the Liberals in te be lection xxiii be tx-,'o- fold: To coîvince Canadians of the need for majoritv government, and ta canvioce thea-. the Part ' vbas cicaned its bouse and is determined ta keep it dlean. In caiing tbis election ,whlen lha did, witbout bcbng fnn'rd nib t. !Mr. Pearson has lakrmt b"latihe al'drisk h;I i r'-ltii corne bark %with a mjrt lie Soes into the camrpaign &Id /oungman 's Column 'By golly! Ya gotta hand the palmn to the officiais of the Durham Central Agricultural Society for producing an excellent Faîl Fair, last week. The weather was ideal; the exhibits were numerous and good. The entertainment xvas varied, and plentiful; the crowd wvas good natured and huge. Without knowing the financial resuits, this re- porter opines that the event was a dis- tinct success, which is remarkable con- sidering that Orono is only a small village. The audience appreciated the fine offerings by the Orono Citizens' Band - something damn few commun- ities can boast - its own local brass band. And, speaking of bands! Right bere, I want to personally and publicly, thank the Orono Band for comîng to our res- cue on the first day of the Fair (Friday), which is, traditionally, Children's Day. What happened, was this. We expected ta have the services of the band fromn the Boys' Training School ai Bowman- ville, but someone at the School de- cided otherwise, claiming that, because of the large number of graduations, the band was not good enough for a public appearance. The B.T.S. "brass" should know by' now that, we, ai Orono, are flot critical of voung people doing their hesi; and wrhat finer practice couid the band bave had than by playiog for a large group of scbnol children, through tbe village, to the Fair Grounds? On other occas- ions, wben bbe band wasn'i ton gond) I neyer heard the music either criticiz- rd or praised, but 1 have heard many fine compliments on the smart appear- ancp, gond marching, and gond disci- pline of tbe personnel. So, let's hope, in future, that the B.T.S. officiais won'i be quite so seîf-conscinus, especially wbere uncnitical people are concerned. We, nexi applied for the services of tbe Bowmanville High School Band, only to be bold that, because of bhe sumrner holidays, involving lack of regular practises, il wasn't gond enough for a public appearance. Our comment is - if t hey were any gond before the bolidays. wby wouldni't a couple oif quîck practises on Wednrsdiayý, and Thursday have wbipped thero in la gond enough shape for our humble show? And, if they are as unready as FAREWELL TO A FRIEND Aften a couple (if thousand miles of traveling, bbene's nnthing so doîigbt- fuI as ta sut in anc s own backyard and contemplate the flliy af bbc world. And tbat's whab I'm dning right nnw, Two kittens are tight-rope-walk ing bbc back fence, as grave and cautinus as Blondin crossing Niagara Falls. Tbey have survived tbc attentions of Wilson, aur two-year-old neighbor, wbo bas a ubilitanian approach ta picking up cats: cars, bail, stomach-fur, or wbatever's nearesi. The garage sits there, brooding. When summer began, it was a faded blue. Kim began painting it as a school project. It is now two-tone, haîf faded blue, haîf dazzling green. Peering ibrougb bbc picket fenice an the left are the Little Honrors. Thene arc five oI bhem. l'Il swcar the 'v'rp a] l bbe sanie age, about bwo and a bal. They lurk like Indians watcbing a wagon train. The minute we leave bbc place even ta go shopping, bbey bat down the Inose board in tbc lence and sack the place. They u se our lawn chairs as trampolines and bbc picnic table for mountain climbing, dismanile my power mower and employ aur base to squelcb civil demonstrators among cach other. Across bbc sireet, where there are two teen-agers, swirls tbc daily ballet, a kaleidoscope af sound and color. Kids arriving and departing; swim suits and shorts and pyjamas; motorbikes and spurbs car-s, tennis rackets and golf clubs alla footballs. Fi-rnibhe greai oaks spî-eading aver lbe bouse drap bbc acor-ns, tbumping the ,rouînd witb a genile irregular rbythm. Two) lazy pigeons bave faund an nId siarlings' nesi under our eavrs and are squasbed in there, purling their throat.\ grnwl. The Iawn %prinkler is turned off, but there's a dribble from it, and a young robin is revelling in a shower, doing everything but soaping bis arm- ,Ceîters cJo cÇf/e September 1. 1965. Dear Sir: Once again bhe smail corn- rnunity a! Orono in the County of Dur-ham, will wcl- corne amateur theatrical groups to the Town Hall an the 30th of September, and arîiY four scats short of a majarity' . Mr. Diefenbaker ns 40 scats short. The odds look gond enough for the Liberals but who can bell' Anything but a majority for Mr. Pearson wil mean fail- u re. lils a rsk la hp <to--b lake,, aricd ane wbiî-, under Canadran proeeduirp, he had every right to take. their music teacher implied, they, and he, are wasting their time and the rate- payers' money. Our next try was the ]&eonPie Band, who were wiiling. ý able to <tY' oblige excepi for the fact t, 1t8 per. sonnel wouid ail be wporkir/k on that date, ai the hour we needed them, Whom do you think camne to our rescue' The Orono Band. whose members are ail workers, exhibîtors, and commnittee men. Some, had insufficient time to put on R uniform, but we didn't car@. They came on parade, and w ' ed ý' tneir hearts oui, in rnake the occ ion a success, which it was. Thanks, fel- lows. Entertainmeni-wise, the thrillirig stunts of the Ontario Provincial Police motorcyclists left the large audience happy, and with deeper respect for these men who do so much to help make our highways safe. Besides ail the other excitement (if the Fair, on Saiurday, many of the audience had their first close-up view of a helicopi er in action, landing and taking off, when Radio Station CFRB, Toronto. ai a cosi of ninety dollars pet, hour (but free ta the Fair Board), transported Mr. K. E. Laniz, B.S.A., Assistant Deputy Minisier of Agricul- ture af Ontario to the Fair in order that, hkm could "oi'ficiall\," declare the Fair open. The pilai. "Smitty," Pruner (anc of the first persons in Canada to ohtain a belicopier pilot's license), wvas introdîîccd io 'the audience, as was Eddie Luther, CFRB Staff announcer, t wha, a native of Regina district, was visiiing the, first rural fair since bis ' cbildbaad. Bob Moffait ran the shuttie service - jollvy gond, ton. The officiaIs of tbe Fair Board, as a courtesv CICStLire, sent one of their members tn Toronto, to accomnany Mr. Laniz an bis blcopier trip. This samne chap had the honor of introducine the guesi speaker to the large, and appre- ciative audience. As far as your scribe is concerned, lie had bis usual "field day", meeting many friends of long years' standing, wilh whom il was real nice ta remi- niscr. 11 takes a lot of hard work and expensc andc planning, and cn-operation of off icials, Pxhibitors, and general public, plus gond wealbcr, to make a successful fair, wbich Ibhis one was. Dits. Up a maple tree, twice qround the trunk. along the bydro wireP, lump to tbc cedar, leap ta the vine, scrabble up the side of the bouse and straight into my atbic, lickety-split, hurtie two black squirrels. Object, cither love or war. Backyard smclls: new-eut grass on the lawn; frcsh-washed sheets on the line; cedlar and spruce frnm the trees; and, genbly stealing through the hack door. the excruciating waf t of coffee. Calai cverywherc. Six shades of green in sprucc and cedar, elfh and oak, maple and walnut. Vivid splash of biger Mies. Ycllow suni dappling trees and pabcbing grass. One delicate pink rose and pale mauve of phlox. Gay siripcd lawn chairs. And what more pleasant place te look back over the pattern of summer. Early-morning golf with dew-thick car- pet underfoot and air like champagne. Beach afternoons: warm, silky sand and hot sun, the world a million miles away; water like cool silver. Home for cold heer, harbecued steak, new, littie potatees and juice-Npurting corn. Luxury of boat cruise abruptly cbanged to roughting it in a tent, Tense long-distance phone cails froro remobe nuiposis ta lcarn whetber son had passed bis year. Huge relief to Icarn ibat be bad donc well. Sunday jaunis ta visii daugbter ai, camp, gning witb great gobs of goodies, sitting around for two hours brying to bhink of somebbing ta talk about, returning with load of scummy camp clothes ta wsaslî. Soa claiming an 18-year-old can gei along on four hours sleep, and try- iîîg to prove it. Daughter busbing out ai] aver. as fauî-tccns are want ta do. Wife like cai witb cneam because 1 haven't, bren away from ber side for mare than four bours ahl summer. Father prnmising ta write a book, and bar-Plv able la find lime ta write a icolumon. Gnadbye, Summer, you seductress There'll neyer be another like you v'ery fortîrnate un obtaînîÂe the servires nt Billi TYjS, adjudicatar. who is the wife nt Philip E. TyRs, Direetor o! the Ontario Festival of Dram a. hn view of the intense in- tercst being shown by the theatrical groupq from Cen. Irai Ontario, we are ex- tremnehy anxioîis ta havi, aur Festival weiI puhlicized. On behaîf af the Orono Drama Festival, and indeed ts par- ticipants, I shouid he very gratcfui if you could allow the Festival some mention ini your oewpaper, preferably prior tantth-'rprnina date, \'ourF very iruly, Gay E. Quinton. Publicity. bbe lst and 2nd af Ortaher, when the annuai Orno Drama Festival takes place. This eveot îk sponsored by the Central Durham Agri- cultural Fali Fair, As the years go by, the popuiarity o! the Orono Draina Festival increases and this year we have, ai- ready re-eived entries from ,weil estahiished groups in Whitby, Oshawa, Peterbor- ough, Lindsay, Orono, Pick- ering and A.,ax. Tihis prmovides a rare chance for the amnateur performerr lacompette with obbrr5 bfrornan adamr and in hçe r'rilrir,rth: ri expert in this field. This year we have~ been The Groom Wore Black ý1, In the Dim - -Distant Past From the Statesman Files Durham Caunty's Great Family Journal Esterblished 111 yoars uge in 1854 Aiso lncorporating The Bowman'viUle News The Orono News Lwm £Lutgog»sd MuSeemi ntsal o h PtOus Dp. Otwan e armentosPtaeamu Ždr;unedt T HE JodAMES PU tbIrING pCOMPANY LIMITED JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS Enrrm-PUzEL!51fl3 ANAERBusiNEss MGEt. $4.00 a Ym, tictly in adycince $5.50 a Yecxr in thé United States Athouu tien wpr liutbon token ta avoid efret the Carnadian tigaitumun accepte advettlu. t u iicoL'a u oe pth. uad.zutcunaq tail twilt et bh.fiable famcy eroi saa cry advertisenient pubisked hertuadez untleus oproot f e uch advertas.ment ta roqli.td in writinq by the adveti.: *flotr or cortrrt:ýon rplafl'y 061@d hin wrtnq thareen <and in fh,,l cis.if eo rti ,sn t ied i.ii , cer.erted hy the CcI¶etdl(n Sieil.smrnn t 'Iebhlty %he7] ii o .reedsurh nt 'tltim,, mi the *,,i,.rngt