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1 Uuring recent weeks, several ad- Vertisements have appeared in this -piper on bebaîf of the Bowmanville Better Developrnent Committee in an effort te foster ocposition te the ro- fposed St. Marys Cement plant in ar- lington Townsbip.-.A petition bas been circulated througbout the tewn and Many i-mmes cf lecal residents have 'been «obtained by the sincere and en- thusiastic canvassers. Theugh we feel they are misguided and have expressed our editen-ial opinion on the matter on several occasions, we respect their ight te their opinions and because cf this have published the advertisexnents and ail signed letters we bave received for or against tbe project. Now the-matter wilI go before tbe Municipal Board hearing te be beld Ini the near future te decide the fate of this preposed industry. We have review- ed ail the facts we have been able te cbtain on the matter and still feel the Slant will be a tremnendeus asset te oth this community and especially Darlington Township with wbich we in Bowrnanville are closely allied in se many interlocking ways. Every practical precaution bas been taken by the Township in its agree- ment witb the cempany te ensure that adequate safeguards for surrounding properties and communities will be taken. Expert consultants have stated that the plant and quarry will rein- force the existing pattern cf industnial development plan ned fer this part cf the regien. Tbey alse feel that it will Éct net as a deterrent te other industry but as an economic stimulant te local anid regional development. We have heard ail manner cf dlaims inade concerning dust that will cover the town, blasting that will wreck f oundations and se on. But, we cannet behieve that the Water Resources Com- mission, the Air Pollution and Conser- vation Authorities and other officiai Taxmen May I This is the year the income tax department hopes there'll be a major reduction in the number of niistakes Inade by taxpayers, Clive Baxter says in The Financial Post. The department aise hopes taxpayers, will like the tax collectors more. That is the double- roged objective of a $250,000 adver- tiigand public relations campaign that will move into high gear this week- end. Two-page acivertisements in every Canadian newspapers will show the The Canadian Statemm, Eowmanvfle, Mar. 9, 1906 One of my recent Ottawa visitors vas A. B.7 (Birnie) Hodgetts, who is Eead cf the History Department et Tinity Collège Scbool in Port Hope. Mr. Hodgetts is presently on leave from 'I'.C.S. te direct the National History Projeet which is a centennial program- me initiatedby the Governing Body cf Trrinity College Scbcol. Recently we have beard a great deai about varicus centennial projects being undertaken in Durham County and I thought you migbt ike me te tell yoýu a bit about this very important National History Projeet wbicb is being developed at T.C.S. in Port Hope and *hich could well be the most signifi- cant and lasting Centennial programme undertaken anywbere in Canada. Tbe T.C.S. undertaking diffens from the usual centennial prcject in that it is entireiy financially indepen- dent. The usual centennial project is one undertaken by a rnunicipality witb the financial assistance cf the Provin- cial and Federal Governments. The T.C.S. prcject is being financed entire- ly by that scbool and ne government grants are being made. 1The National History Project is a two year study designed te make a fact finding survey cf ahi aspects cf the teacbing of Canadian bistery in tbe elementary and secondary schools ni the ten provinces. There bas been considerable criticism questioning the values cf Canadian history as it is now taught in our scboois. Mr. Hcdgetts points eut that the way in whicb a nation Interprets, writes and teaches its history is an important factor in meuid- bodies will ever allow that to happen. There is a great déai cf legîsiation on these matters now in effect that was net even tbeught cf wben smorn f the eider plants were built. Darlington Council, its Planning Board and the consultants they have used, have spent over two years study- ing, cbecking and re-checking this prcject. They obviously feel quite certain that many fears that have been expressed by local objectors are com- pletely unfeunded. Adrnittedly, as a business person we may be somewbat, biased and more willing te take a chance than othens wbe possibly aren't quite as eager te see this area grow as we are. We can't help tbinking cf this project in terms cf 100 jobs or more that can mean hall a million dollars in wages and werk fer citizens of this district . . . this money that will be spent bere for homes, te pay taxes, buy grocenies, and other products. We keep tbinking tee cf the tremendous tax burden tbat is being berne new by citizens cf lDar- lington Township witb the most recent startling increase due te expanding educatien cests. This plant should help considerably te ease tbat burden on farmers and etber preperty ewners and assist in providing additional services. It will belp Bowmanville too and net just merchants along the main street. Don't forget that Darlington helps te maintain our hospital, our flire depart- ment, our churches, our high school, etc. We feel tee that it migbt well be the trigger tbat will accelerate tbe in- dustrial growth tbat we sbeuld have been experiencing here over the past few decades. Frankly, we shahl welcome the St. Marys people if and when they coe here and do our best te make them an integral part of our community if e, as they are in their present home town cf. St. Marys. Save Yo u Money T-i short form and peint eut where mnost mistakes occur. If the campaign reduces mistakes', it will be a good in- vestment, The Financiai Post points eut. Last year, 1,032,422 forms were completed incorrectly. National Rev- enue officiaIs say it costs an average cf $4 - $5 per form te pull tbem from the computer system, find the maistake and correct it. Note: deadline for tax return is April 30. ..'- 4.. ing the destiny ef the nation. T.C.S. bopes that a study cf this kind under- tai<en on the lOO0tb anniversary cf the founding cf that scbeol, wiil make a valuable contribution te the educational life cf Canada in 1967. Mr. Hodgetts bas a team cf asseci- ates belping birn te visit eacb province. Research work is new in process and there bas been gatbered together al the provincial ceurses cf study, lists cf text books approved in eacb province, teacber's manuals and all ether officiai publications relative te Canadian bis- tory in the scbools across Canada. Analysis cf this tremendous volume of materiai is now under way. Tbe mest fruitful cf ahi sources cf information is direct observation cf Canadian history classes in 'scboels in eacb cf the ten Provinces. This is being carried eut by the young research as- sistants, ail of whom are bilingual bonor graduates in histery. The reports from these assistants will indicate any variations appearing in the manner in whicb Canadian bistory is interpreted and taugbt in each province. Mr. Hodgetts is fuît of enthusiasm fer this big undertaking. He sees the possibility cf the beginning cf a more dynamic Canadian bistory. A Canadian bistory which migbt, in some cases, be re-interpreted in its teaching. He wants te see the bistory of our nation pre- sented in a vital and exciting way... in a way whicb coulcl make sucb teacb- ing an effective instrument te foster greater understanding between the people cf Canada's ten provinces. Goodyear Executive Appo.intments William E. Ecclestone H. Gordon MacNeill Glyn F. Turner The appointments of William E. Ecclestone as executive vice-president and general manager, Tire Products Division; H. Gordon MacNeill as vice-president and general manager, General Products Division; and Glyn F. Turner as vice- president, Tire Sales, were announced by Leland E. Spencer, president and chief executive officer of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, Limited. The three Canadian-born executives have spent a total of 85 years with the cern- pany. Mr. Ecclestone joined Goodyear i n 1936. After a year in the factory as a supervision trainee, he moved into the company's sales erganization, serving both in the Atlantic provinces and Ontario. H? was elected a director and vice-presi- dent in charge of sales in 1962. Mr. Mac Neill aise joined the company as a super- vision trainee in 1948. He was manager at both Quebec and Bowmanville plants before he was made general manager, Industrial Products in 1963. Mr. Turner started witb Goodyear as a head office clerk, moving through various marketing and sales positions until 1964 when he was made general sales manager, Tire Division. ,Cet ters R.R. 2, Orono, Ont., March 3rd, 1966 Dear Sir: Please renew our sub- scriptien for another year. We would net want te he without aur Bowmanville paper. From my very earliest years I have aiways watcbed for the Statesman every Thursday. I always subscribed when I was away in nearly every corner ef the province teaching school. Keep it coming. I remain, Yours truly, Mrs. John S. Eddyvean. Toronto, Ont., March 1, 1966 Dear Mr. James: A short, but nevertheiess, sincere note to thank you for your co-operation and assistance to the Ontario Heart Foundation during aur 1966 Heart Fund Campaign. The coverage we received f rom your paper surpassed ail expectations. and it is due te this fact that our Heart Fund was successfui. You enabled us te inform the public that February was Heart Month in Canada and also what the Ontario Heart Foundation is doing in the field of research. We have always enjoyed 25 YEARS AGO (March 13, 1941) Bawmanville' tax r at e iowest in two decades, set at 40 milis; rate is reduced by seven milîs during four years of ecenomy-credit due Mayor and Cauncil. Mr. Robert Noble attend- ed the Boston-Maple Leat game as guest et bis sister, Mrs. O. G. Shea, Toronto: Miss Leola Miller was in Toronto, Wednesday, attend- ing demonstrations at Eliza- beth Arden's Salon. Miss Marion Werry, Taran- to, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- i-riur, Kingston, were week- end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugb Tburlow, Bowman House. CpI. R. Coombes, R.C.A.F., Brantford, was home on a week's leave visiting his wife and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hiiderley. Mr. Tom Dustan, TrinitY College, Toronto, spent the weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan. Mrs. F. J. Homne is visit- ing in Montreal and will attend the ice canival at Lake Placid, Adirondaeks, ere returning. Miss Effie Harrs was re- cipient cf a war-savings nheney bank and a sample et BritiÉh Columbia saimon from a relative in Vancouv- er. Word bas been received that the following local boys have landed safely in Eng- land: Bdr. Newton Hack- ney, L./Bdr. Jack Cameren, Gnr. Bruce Cameren (Osha- wa). Gnr. Abex. Cameron, aIl et wbomn are taking a course in anti-aircratt. Mr. Guernsey MeCleilan, Toronto, visited bis mother, Mrs. J. A. McCiellan, and called on bis old friend, Lieut. Art. Baker. Mr. Roger Bird and two daughters were in Hamnilton over the weekend visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Tay- lor. Ptes. Faulkner and New- man, V.G.C., Lindsay, are home an short leeve with families. Mrs. Fred Hughes has been visiting in Torento with Mr. and Mns. J. L. Demerling., Miss Evelyn Taylor, while eut skiing Sunday, fell and broke her hand. Newtonville: Ronald Bur- ey i m l y d at Seul- thar s Garage, Port Ho e. Orono: Tom Lewis and ï id Hughes have joined the Mid- land Reginent. to the 8clttor the association with ail press representatives and it is a pleasure to- look forward to this throughout the year. Once again, a sincere "lheart" feit thanks for your assistance and co-operation during February. With best wishes. Yours very truly, Ontario Heart Foundation (Miss) Esther M. Richards, Director of Public Relations Sauina Road, March 4th, 1966 Dear Mr. James : May 1 add a few comments ta your Editerial Note, in reply ta Mr. Sempionius' misguided missive in last week's Statesman? As he suggests, let's take a dloser look at the Oshawa Times strike, and the poor ."unjustly exploited" Guild members. Mr. Sempienlus makes no mention ef the members of the other unions wbo work for the Times-men with a legal con tract to upheid and familles to support, yet pre- vented from earning their living by hundreds of well- paid and weli-fed imported -trikers,. "Imagine", he says, "Lord Thomson... paying his re- In the Dim and -. Distant Past 'From the Statesman Files (March 15, 1917) Miss Emma Knigbt la visiting ber sister, Mrs. C. A.. Bonisteel, Belleville. A pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Wednesday, March 17, at the boeeoe Mr. and Mrs. James Dey- man, Queen St., when their eldest daugbter, Nita Ger- trude, was united in mar- niage with Dr. Robert Han- bridge Armstrong et Mathe- son, son ef Mm. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Cbarks- burg. Mr. R. S. Duncan, B.S.A., wbo bas been District Re- presentative et the Depart- ment et Agriculture et Dur- ham County for the past seven years, bas been ap- in ted Superintendent over Lbistrict Representatives for the whole province. Mr. Williamson is ta fallow Mm. Duncan as Durham's Repre- sentative. Among the Canadians in- vested at Buckingham Pal- ace, London, Engand, witb the Distinguished Service Order was Major Lamne T. McLaugblin, son et Mr. John McLaughlmn, Haydon. Mrs. Frank B. Lyle and twe daugbters of Cbiliwack, B.C., whe bave been spend- ing the winter in Chatham with Mrs. Wm. Harper have arived in tewn te, visit Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle. Mrs. Lyle will accempany ber daugbter-in-baw home. Mrs. Thos. Tod feil Mon- day evening and broke the small bone et ber ankle wbich will confine ber te the bouse fer some weeks. Mrs. E. G. Kerr and daugh- ter have returned te their home in Moose Jaw, Sask., atter spending a month with relatives in tewn. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster have retumned after spend- ing the winter witb their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Aud- rey L. Brown, Toronto. Mr. Fred J. Van Nest and Pte. Wesley Maunder et the Army Service Corps, Toron- to, spent Sunday with Mrs.* J. Van Neat. Miss Gladys Eckhart and Miss Ibeen Cutbbertsan, et Toronto, are guesta et their aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) A. S. Tilley. Dr. James L. Hughes, et Toronto, was in tewn Tues- day, guest et Mr. John Perey. Mrs. F. D. Mackay, Taran- to, bas been visiting ber mother. Mrs. Thos. Sherin. Mr. and Mra. James Mar- tin, Aiton, are visiting ber brother, Mr. John Lane. Mr. Embrey Adams, Belle- vinle, ie viultins at Mr. W. porters . . . from $50 a week . . . " He apparently is unaware that an apprent- Ice reporter (te whom this minimum wage refers) is paid partiy in wages and partly in the training he gets-as are ail apprentices, whether they are nurses-mn- training, recruits In the arm- ed services... or cub re- porters. His bitterncss over Lord Thomson's "$300 million in assets" is puzzling, when one censiders the wealth and power controlied by some of the Union overlords te- day. And what about their "social responsibility"? Canada is indeed a demo- cratic country-made that way by free people and free enterpriÈe. Lets not aband- on it te the chaos of mob rule., Marguerite J. Fraser. Sunderland, Ont., Dear Mr. James, 1 was pieased by youri editorial on honesty, and by o.thers. F. J. R. "'Aren't I ton young te be se tired." It's net iron deficiency eîther. I'm tired et 'confrontations' witb 'cdmplexes' and 'imag- es' et many who wouid 4communicate' soe me t hing with loquacieus threshings of old straw. I'm bored by ýItgh:up foik tclfini ocf poor Canadians driven te saloens by piumbing-less etc. hovels. What drives the multi-bath, broadloom-ricb te the 'par- lors?' I'm tired et comedies, made tram iod funnies, - and et the canned appiause. P'm tired et roads made into siushy fountains, otten by indiscriminate and costly salt-sandings. Aise et roads made ugly by peles and dead and dying trees, on which neither I ner tourîsts love te drive. 'm, tired of paying for commissions, government ex- plosions of cests, unre- strained by any abnormal precreatien device. I'm tired et the 'frost- bite' and paying tax on my iittle pension - (for what we are yet glad). I would be tired ef paying Molsons, very well, for nine grams et C2115 OH mixed in 450 grams et celored stock. P'm tired et legs, - gnose- stepping and high kicking majorettes, - of queens and knP.es and curves. I'm tired et listening te peor English and attempts at French; and te Weil's, ah- ah's, and and-d's; - et the debasing et music inta sales gimmicks; the banse mimick- ing et Negro tornes. Aise I'm net interested in the .long list nt actnrs' names and I'm annoyed by 'The big AIe' shutting off the ice play. Let us get some relief fromn educeation, sex, crime, bi-L and hi-C., Expo, etc. Fred J. Reed. Newtonville, Dear -Editor: We are trying te get as true a picture et the be- ginnings et this S.E. part of Clarke Township as we can for the Centennial et bath Newtonvilie United Church and aur nation in The depper we delve into the history the preuder we become of our achievements and what naturally follows, discontent at some things in the present and anxiety te have thern better. My roots are four genera- tiens deep in this section of Clarke se arn vitally inter- ested ini the business trans- acted witbin ber bordera and those who transact that business. I read your paper some- times net onty the bines but between the lines. This Was necessary te try te under- stand the article on page 1 in issue of l8th mast. It had te dû with the misunder- standing or whatever It Is that bas arisen within Clarke Council. On tbe surface we cen only see pettiness, a persan- al grudge or more kindIy put, a clash ef personalitiesf. None ot these things seem te satisfy us as the right answer. There is ne room for themn anywhere but cer- tùisly -mot la. poblic W0f. -Noe ,p*2& YJoungman s Column IDITORIAL COMMENT Moment of Decision Com ing Close Sugar- One cf the interesting features cf living in Bowmanville, has been mem- bership in the "Intellectuai Club" which meets, daily, in the Coronatien Restaurant, te discuss matters cf great interest, on a high moral plane, and while the subjects encompass a widely diversified area, the cultural lu e cf our town, and its environs is net ever- looked. SThe President sharply rebukes any member who appears te suffer from a sudden mental aberration which deve- leps into a yen for attempting te intro- duce salacious literature, or recount risque steries. Because the membership is strictly limited, there is a long waiting list. We neyer allow "screw-balls" te join - just persons with normal habits like the guy wbe always thinks he bas a full course dinner wben, in fact, he has only bad coffee, and pudding.* An- other member, in good standing, puts ketchup on everytbing, even bis raisin pie, net because be ikes ketchup, but because he hates tbe rest of the f ood. Then, tbere's the bloke whe always eats his dessert f irst, and soup last. Last Tuesday, we celebrated the anniversary of tbe Club in a perfectly normal man- ner by explaining te the Restaurant manager that, due te a temporary f in- ancial stringency, we had provided our respective selves with a sandwich, and a tea bag, and presumed that, he would be delighted te previde us witb the necessary bot water, cream, sugar, cups, saucers, spoons, seating accommodation, and wasbroom facilities, "free."' We were careful te explain that, this, ap- parently, parsimonieus proceeding cast ne reflection on the culinary efferings of his establishment. Most restarateurs would have con- sidered this simple request a piece of crass impertinence, but net Johnny Sete, who, %Aitb typical Oriental bland- ness, tinged wîtb Occidental asperity, indicated that, wbile be didn't encour- age "moecbing", generally, he would, because of the Club's well known repu- tation fer integrity, and veracity, over- and Spice By Bill Smiey BATS AND BUTTERFL1ES Life can be a real drag, but it has its moments. A couple cf them camne te me this week te cenvince me that it's more fun te be alive and suffering than stone cold dead in the cernetery. The other nigbt I teck three bus- loads cf students te see aplay, "Murder in the Cathedrai," in a neighbbring town. I won't even mention what a nightrnare sucb an excursion is for the mani in charge cf a hundred-cdd ive- ly teenagers. We arrived in best clothes and best manners, ready for an evening of culture. The house lights dimmed; the stark set wai reveaied; the chorus came on with its brooding note of doom and death. You could have heard a feather drop as a thousand youngsters sat enthralled. Suddenly a ripple cf sound went through the theatre. The rippie rapidly became a wave. The chorus, in the best show tradition, bravely pressed on, its chant almost lest in the sweiling titter. The ghcst cf the cld opera bouse had taken over. He bad assumed the form cf a large bat. The noise and lights had f rightened him eut of bis eyrie ameng the rafters. And he put on a display of aerobatics that stole the show. He swooped and swiried over audi- en~ce and acters. He flickered througb the shadews, in ever-descending circies that had ahi the girls ciutching their hair. He. peeled" off and dive-bombed the chorus, making it duck coliectively and frantically floorwards. He disappeared intermittently, but, a born scene-steaier, was right on cue for bis entries. Thomas Beckett, Arcb- bishop ef Canterbury, intoned, "For a little time the hungry bawk will only soar and bover, circiing lower. . ." And there was Mr. Bat, whistiing under any cîeud. His pers- onal integrity and solid -fam- lly background is known ta ail et us. I tried te find out a few answers tramn these intemested but every- one seems in the dark. I amn taking the liberty tn write this letter because aur part et Clarke bas ne representative an council. This is ot course aur ewn feuit. If tbere la a man or women atrong enaugh te venture into municipal af- fairs be or she is net step- ping orward. We are an easy going, good natured group but like most geod natured people we cennot be pushed totar. Thinga cannot go an as -they are. We votera knew there is a deeper reason for council's ment action and we want te know what lt is. Tht rest ef Clarke Town- ship would likely be sur- eised if Uey knew Uat bcause there was net a ful electian cf Council ln the Feul, but e handiul et peaple in eut amen knew there wem an electian af School Board. At noan about five lbad vat- ccl. Then people began ta Z ' hone neighbows ta tell emthere was an election 016 &round the actor's ears. The chorus wailed, "I have beard f tuting in the nigbt-time . . . have seen scaly wings slanting over." And guess who wau fluting around gaily on bis scaly wings, rigbt past their noses. Ail in ail, a diverting evening J. the theatre. 1 won't speak for thep rs, but the icids and the bat loved~'t My second reviving experience Was net witb a bat, but a butterfly. I tbinlc that term best descnibes my 14-year- eld. She f lits. She can't quite decide wbether sbe's geing te be a writer, a folk singer, a concert pianist or a basketball player. Last Saturday, I teck ber te the city, te compete in the wonld's biggest music festival. Competition is rough. Her teacher and ber mother bad both told ber she badn't a chance, "Because you haven't worked bard enough." She was pretty jittery. Teeth chat- tering, great nervous yawns, four trips te the bathroorn in 20 minutes. My heart bled for ber. In ber firat ciass tbere were 12 competiters. Guess who was last. It was fer students 20 and under. They were ail good. Even tbougb I've been te a bundred festivals, and arn pretty world- ly, my spirits sank, for ber sake. The bell cianged. She went on stage. And as 1 at, turning purpie while holding my breath through a Bach pr- lude and fugue, she played 11k. a tiger. Second place we take. We tottered eut cf th-e auditorium in a daze, leapt into a cab~, rushed te, rreet ber Mom, and burled ber words back in ber face. The kid repeated twice during the afternoon, and we arrived borne after a 12-heur day and a 200-mile trip, stag- gening with exhaustion but flusbed with triumph. 0f bats and butterflies, I guess, is the essence cf life. Now we are asklng our Township Fathers ta ex- amine themsebvesanmd their system pretty throughly. It cauld lie that If tht clerk left and the councillors a11 replaced the trouble would stifi be there in an outmad- ed system. Bring this aystemn up te today's requirernents and make it wark. There lu another matter that keepa glaring up et me from the pages of history. Thet ln the short private rond tram Lakeshore te the Port Gran- by Beach. In the middle D0's my parents hîd the post office at Part Granby. Then tram 1917-21 1 lived on a farm just east of tht village. I remember sa well this raid beading te the aid whanf, my cbildhaod piaygraund. The township used ta draw gravel off the beach for the raids but p aid the late Mr. Arthur EI1lIott for use et thia rand. As I re- member and egaîn arn told by these who augbt teknow that the late Mr. Elliott tried te mîke arrangements wlth the council of teday to take over this rond and Ifs uplctep. This the. couneil saw fit not ta do. This to my mmnd was very short-sighted buft tIi. COUD- by making arrangements te acquire the rad and eut down weeds and brush. It was a geod solld rad. That solid lne la atill there. It wauld not have ta be huili. It oniy lies walting 4£,,. Newcastle heu her beach and Waltona Park. Orane has her park and swîmnmiflg pool. Kendel han the Gene- raka and Jackson Meflioil Park. Please cie us fre@ access te, the leke se the reaidents af Part Granby, Newtonville and erea Cen wet their feet in Leke Ontario. It wilb neyer be et much value ta me but nothing would make me any happler than to watch my grand- children and mY great f randchildren build castiel inthe, uand an Port GranbY Beach ini the summer of 1987. Hew about it, Clarke Fath- ers? We know you have your troubles keePin# us all happy for we do auk for a lot b ut we do undersUnvd botter than you thik, thé tank of govering a munlel. pality. Yours ulncerdiy, Rural GrandmothtW, Ainus Eurlq. f. t- look this incident of peculiar behavieur especlally as we contèmplated sending the money saved, te help the down- trodden natives of Lower Siobovia gain their independence f romn thelx whip- wieldig oppressors, the SheISpgs of Outer lrualia. i The meeting was then ci'ftot order, and mter disposai cf the mL~es of the previous meeting, it was decided that one of the more weaithy members should pay for fuit course meals for ail present . This might have worked if the desîgnated donor eiect had net made the grievous mistake of offering te flip the manager double or nothing. This constituted an affront ta our genial host who, being of Chinese enigin, was horrified at the thought cf gambling. Although we are quite choosy about whom we accept for membershîp, we were careless enough to aiiow a cioth- 1er te join. Apparently, he found the unaccustemed high level cf debate ton great a strain because, twice this win- ter, he has gene te recuperate in Florida. The school teacher member who was bospitalized, has net returned te active participation. Se far, it has net been confirmed, officially, that bis strenuous duties as corresponding story censer of the Club induced, or aggra. vated bis illness. We miss him, and hope he soon returns. Like ahl, weli-run organizations, we keep our by-laws, and constitution up te date with amendments, and sub- amendments, the iatest of which is - "it is resolved that, in 1966, we will net indulge in opium smoking, or beer drinking during our Club's regular meeting, and that ail anecdotes ton un- savory" for our delicate sensîtivities must be immediately passed on te any one indîcating a willingness te listen. Be it further resolved that, members refrain f rom spontaneous raucous laughter, and confine their mirth- fui ejaculations te a subdued titter. Dress will be optional if it dees net in- clude colored sh-irts, smocks, overalîs, sweaters, mitts, rubber boots, shorts, hearing aids, or f aise teetb." Rportfrom Otw Ri- l Russell C. Honey, Mý.P: Durham County'a Great FcmilY Journal %e Established 112 years aqo in 1854 Aimo Incorporating e . The Ecwmanville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News . Authorisel ce second Clama Matli b the Pest Office Depi.. Ottawa. and fer paimeat 01 Postage in cock Produced .very W.dieday by THE JAMES PUELISHING COMPANY LIMITED PO. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W., EownmVillh. Ontarlo JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS .1Copylfight «ad/or propeili' riglts subasat in the. image app.orig oen titis ploot. Permissioa te o ue in, ebole or la Part and in'a u'r Imwhatove. t'ry byphotitogrphle or tset ;=ai a publletice. muit beo halaed tram thre publimber m« the Priater. Ani uuuutborised jeproduction wilI be smibec te recours. la lew." 8IJEQCRP'TIN RATES 35.00CE Yomr, trictly in advanoe 305 a TYar in th. United States A' h.agh~vrypUs.U@Swin buh. te avosid erreMbAah StkaUategmos ««optg advertaS. lis solàuais.o uudertouéixu thmtfit .11 sotb* i ii frcy ezroe tu auyadveulluemst betm UnbeS a p,!et VA*UOhdveemut-To rqueeedla wrdag b, tIreadveriuer __ me»d ta Ibo Cmpim zw mm lm ue, luk. *lu"I hi' thadvertiset and wllb such ~her r nosI la wriffaç herses. 0" lin t age i r rer 1s. asSeam , istOsdbg' h.statesuma ic 1UbSty ni' s emd sticka prtie t bo enh. saUe st t e~a~~u tIre sece ocsel b lb. ashe «M zbo atu herbl aeoccuplul