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This heading that is duplicatcd over the photo alongside was deliber- QUe to show local citizens and outsiders that saine nf the most beautiful scen- ery i.n this part af the country is right n*t door. The photo at right, believe it or not, was taken less than 100 yards £rom the town dump quihe early in the morning when the sun was seeping through the trees, creating spots of ]ight on the ground. We had heen lur- e4 into Laking small son fishing in Jackman's Creek and thereý are stili plenty of them in there, we didn't take any out. This part or. the couintry ig magni- Sn what bave -vou wv~and lami- lies planneri for Father this Sunidav. This will ho Hi:; day for once in thýp iear and it is hoped. that everyone will i«mke the rnost of it. TIhe firsh Father's Day was observ- ed iih the Siate of Delaware. U.S.A.. in 1913 and niow it bas become an inter- natiônal event, <eelrated the third Sunday of Juno, according te a release from Coutt.s lallmark, the folk-, wha tnake the attraclive greetiîîg cards. One suggestion we have is 1.) ]av o n thick iv starting the daY xilh -ather resting peacefullv- in lied, while On. Satu rday. Traii ng School hovs wmere out in full force ho dean up the accumulated deliris on Bowrnanville',s beaches and lhev did a tremendous job that kept the Work Depi. truck and staff busy on Sunday loading the junk and cari ing it awa. The SCUBA divers from Uhw Diving Club followed up on Sunday by doingZ the sarne work in the waier. Thp, communitv should lie most appreciativeý of thoe (,fforts of ail those ficent at this time of the year. The foliage is luxuriant, the creeks spark- ling and the mosquitoes hungry. Just south of the phatographed spot, the Kiwanians have made a delightful pic- nlic grounds, complete with swimming hale for yaung and old that over the weekend saw a good deal of activity. Fortunately, they have flot destroyed the -natural beauty of the place, only cleared the underbrush and set up tables and ather equipmnent. There is no need ta go away for loveliness. We have a great deal of it riglit on aur awn doorsteps. members of the family bring him break;k- fast and the many gifis thev have ac- cumulated . . . and paid for . . . for himn. Probably the aId boy has reached the age when lie can't sleep in. but for this occasion lie miglit even sneak back intolied 1LISL to ]et the family show their appreciation of his undying ef- forts ai] yt-ar long on t1heir behaif. Hiappy Fathers Day toalal you miaies th-rougp.hout the area. May your d a.v be a good ane. If you cati get away sometime (iUring the day* , we might lie able îo arrange a fotirsomne on îhe ZoOlf Course. wIn took part i n ma k ing ou r beach a safer, cleaner place for liathers and beach combers this sommer. Bowtia nu lle's beaches have pro- relaxd an v happy hours of restful relxatý)nfor a great rnany years. Nowv. if thev can be kept in good condition this year. they proliablv will be iîsed extensively again . . . always, af course. if Laki- Ontarios waters warmi up enough ha rnake wading and swimming a feasilile operation. Sylvan Beauty Near thie Dump ¶¶ie eanadian Statesmen, Rowm anville, June 15, 1900 EDUTORIAL COMMENT Sylvan Beauty Near the Dump Our local business people are taken for granted, but it seenis only fair to report the nice things they do, those little acts of courtesy that mean so inuch ta the recipient, and which the business m-an is under no obligation ta perforni. Last Christmas. we, were gîven two turkeys, as gifts; bath were purchased by' the donors at the Bowmanvilie IGA Store. We devoured one of them, pron- ta. and arranged with Don Milligan, manager, to pick up the other, at our icisure, probably in two or three weeks. Owing ta my wife's absence from home. we riever got around Io lifting it, and presumed that, it mias either sold, or, if stili extant, wouldn't make good eating, anyhow. Last Satur day, we discussed the incident, and just for hellerv, 1 drifted in. and with an air of innocence, told Mr. Milligan that J had called for the "t.urk". I-le said that, the one on order, at Christmas time, had been sold, be- cause, even at a temperature of twenty beiow zero, fowl becomes inedible. through "frost burn"; thus, it is neces- sar\- ta, periodically, clear out the stock on iiand. TPO M V urpr-ise, lie thon said that. whien he sold the or igiral,.lho had ordered a replacement wvhich was im- me-diatel.,.7available. I1 u-ged il home. June IlIth. and xsre enjloved il. Mr. Milligan's thoughtful cnurtesy was extended over a six month period for a famnil \, who does not deal in bis Store, regulari 'v. Perhaps, this is one of the secrets of lis phenomenal success in business, during the brief spani of sOee years, in Bowmianville - exemn- plifying the Golden Rule daily. DUr-ing the past, winter, the choke, and heat levers on oLnr bucket. of bolts became inoperalile. The ornly way Io k-eep the choke from choking. and the lieater from shutting off xvas. to hold the choke down with the thumli, and il nmv Parliam-rentary career is m-arked by no other distinction, it wilL at least bho possible to sa 'y that 1 was the last Member to represent the Rid- ing of Durham. Redistribution is now complete and ini the next federal edec- tion the contest will be for the piivi- lege of represenhing the new Riding of Narthumbe1a nd-Durham. The Ridirig of Durhamn Was c reWted ini 1903. Prior ho that d-âhe Durham County was divided into the Ridîngs of Durham West and Durham East. In the period fror-n Confederahion in 1867 ta 190,1 Duirham West returned Lilieral candidates with îegulàrity. TFIc only exception in 'this 33 year period was in-r 1900 when Conservative C. J. Thorn- onsqueaked in xihh a majorihy of 40 over his Liberal opponent. .Wbile Durham West was Lilieral the samne couid not lie said for Durham East. TI fact., theopposite was tIe case. In the sanie period from 1867 ho 1904 Durham East was represented by Con- servatives witli the exception of hhe elections of 1872 ai-d.1874 when Lib- eral L. Ross was given the nod aver his Conservatji oppontenh liy close Inargins. In the poriod ý1882 ho 1891 Durham West was represented by the Hionorable Edward Biake, leader of the Liberal Party. Mr. Blake nover suceceded in his ambition to become Prime Minister of Canada, and tis ,lonor was lefh ho bis successor, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Lieutenant Colonel A. H. Williams, ixas a distinguisheci Conservative eleet- ed in Durham East in 1878 and 1882. .The voting habits.of Durham West and Durham East were nîerged by tIe Redistribution Act af 1903. Frorn that dlate iintii 1-935 thre Conise rvatives heîd a stranglehold on Durham whichi was tiot broken until Liberal Frank Rickard of Newcastle defeated the Conservahive mnember, the late F. W. Bowen in 1935. Mr. Rickard cleared the path for the Liberals and from 19:35 on the seat has see-sawed back and forth 'between the Liberal ai-d Conservative Parties. .Durham is ntow considered ta be a pivotai seat . . . ane which changes wjth the gaveî-nrnent, and usuaily .by sniall majorities. Therp have he-en Iwo exceptions to the rule that we are a]- w a! s on the government. side. The f irst wasý in 1945-49 when the late Charles Stephenson, a Conservative was the inember during a Liberal regime and in 1962-6:3 when 1 sat as Durham's rnember whle the Conservatives were in office. The new Riding of Northumber- ,ï'nd-Dui-ham Wili compÎs'e the'CouI'nty of Durhamn and the seven riearest west- erly municipalities in Northumbierland (Coliourg, -Hamilton, Haldimand, Ain- wick, South Monaghan, Percy and Hastings). .The 1961 censuis showed Durham with a population of 39,900. To this wiIl be added 22,800 people in the sev- en Northumbierland municipalities'for a total population of 62,700, ta be rep- resented by the next Member of Par- li;-ient. This is quite a change from 1904 when the M.P.'s for Durhiam West and. Durham East each repîesented about 13,500 people. Let's Al G et Behind It Now that a commihtee f rom several of the ser-vice groups in the commujnitv have corne up with an acceptable sug- gestion for Bowmanville's Centennial pi-jeot. Ie's ail get behind the plan and raise thal $7.300 ho put il irîto operation. For a wbule il seemed that. the town was gaing to miss out on the contributions f roni the provincial and federal governinents, but now we nal onlyv wiii lie able ta calicot araund $14,000 . . . if we raise $7,300. . . the town's par-ks ai-d ail -the oId and yount-g who use thern -.vl] receive bhc benefil ' in new eqtipment, lighting for night bail and ot *her aifairs, etc. Thase responsible for the sugges- tion, inciuding the Recreation Director and the Recreation Commissian are ta be complimented on selling the idea ta influentiai local cîtizens, including Town CoLincil. Ail that's leftitîow is ta stau-I things going, sa the improvements will be completed and in -use for Canada's Centennial Yeaî-. e . In. nmi .ý >ne Po't O bo »p'. Ot o sur ntuie ,,. ~M. i >O «~q* s Yil 1 t M*ý t JîH1COU.A(ý' L.fivjle-n P.O. Eox 190 b"28B Lnq St.W, Bowmanvill, Ontarlo JOHN M. MAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS ~sy>p.PuzasuuADYT. MimAazm Busn<us Mmi "Copyrig andlor property igzhia auhelut lu the image appearni on tuas proot. Permission to zeprodnS in ladeol or in part and in any Iorm whatuoever. paticularly bZ photographia or offst prousc puWijeation. muet b. oblaed f rom tthe publtuber and the prnter. Ami uumthermed ~ ~~otiou illi be ublect ta recourue lu k-rw." SU= £~RIMN ~RA TES $5,00 a Year. stricily in a4 idvence $8.50 a Year tu the United States evjypoeau t» ilb.tok.ato avoid exior The. Canadian Biciam no c d U Il 0ont. u tha "t t wl lnot b. hacble or =y er.ur a au p dvra t uj lem a pma et sch adv umat la roque«"in.d Wby the. adv.rtimar to lha aadîû kwes btm lumm 1 dui i-uqnd by the adverfim ad wuth sueh in Iar tIng tiuo. end l iittate I t a=y exter no ot.d la net Pt~0eti5$tajbihty shaD met .xcad gueb a Pfliem et th.e ntize Cent oa"t» . pme -oped by the not.d ogrior boxate thswbl. qc* ocupied Jite tt ers The Orono Chamber of commerce wouild tike to thank you for your piomo- 25 y FARS AG<> Junge 19, 1941) Mg-, ard Mrs. R. K. Loganr, Orono. announce the engage- ment of their daurghter, Ruth Eleanor, Io Mr. Norman E. Allen, only soli of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Alten, Orono, the xnarriage to take place early in ILItV. Noble I. Metcalt, Maple Grove, wetI known breeder of HoIsteins, has made two important and gratifying sales recentiv froin his herd of "Black & Whites". His 3-months-old heifer c a t f brought $95.001)at the Brit- ish War Victims' Sale at Brampton, and the next day at the National H-olstein Sale he sold a 15-month-old heif- er calf ta an American breeder in Ohio for over $200.00. Miss 'Thora 1)avisoll. teacti- er of dramatics and locu- tion, reports that ber three young pupits. Patsy Anti Smith. Muriel Stevens and Ray Dudley, al] passed their exams in etocLtion at the Toronto Conservatory with lst Class Hlonors. The results of second year Arts ah University of Toron- ta contairi good news for two Bowmanvilte students who have beeti attending Victoria College. Edward Nickerson and Mat-tan E. Scott both completed the year with good standing. Mmr. Ronald B. Baxter. Bariister, Pott ope, bas been appointed Police Mag- istrale, strcceeding W. A. F. Canpbell wlîose retimemeot- takes effeci. on) JlyIy 5. 1V[îs. S. Beckett and Mrs. 1-. Powell represented Bee- hive Rebekah J4odge aI the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario i aunual convention in Toromnto this week. Mr. and MVrs. Lea Ramiel. Kingsway Flower Shop, ah- tended the summer party of the Ontar-io Unit F.T.D.A. ah the Roof Garden of the Royal York Ilitel in Toron- to on âmue l2tb. Aircraftman Arthur Hioop- er, R.C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto, was haone aver the weekend with his mother. Mrs. H.-ershel Ilooper. And bother lbeue. spelit the wee-:ýend. M'Ith ber- par'ents, i. and Mrs. Y;. M. Bell. Mr. jarnes Cale bas l'e- turned ta Victoria, B.C., after a month's vIsit with relatives here. Corporal Jim Knox, lst Midland Regt., St., John, N.*B., was' home over the weekend. He is taking a special course at Long Eranch. Mrs. Leta Awde Mai-se, Mr. and Mrs. Everard Middleton Awde and daugh- ter Lois Jane, Seneca, South Dakota, and Mrs. Inez Awde Richards, Cohasset, Minne- udý*, were guetaof titeir cuini, )Kr. Sydney Venton. go tion of the Apple Blnssor" Tou r. held i n Ihis r. Sunday. May 291h. The great smccess thRt il, was W? due to the complete 49 VEARS AGO (June 21. 191'Ô) MViss Vera lrwin waq in Port Hope- WedniesdiaN attend- ing the weddrmg of Miss Oliv'e Walker. Miss Ger-tie Bahock has r-e- turned to ber home in Belle- vilte for the surrnmer. Messrs. W. J. Bragg. W. E. Jewelt, G. A. Stephens amnd T. S. Hiolgale attended Ward- en James Armstrong's ex- cursion ta Rochester tast week and report a gond timre. We comgratulale M i ss Edna E. Staples, daughter of the laie Colin arîd Mus. Staples, Ororîo, on being ap- pointed Principal of Oromia Continuationi Scîtoot. suc- ceedinig Miss E. Wise, resigri- ed. Miss Staples bas been assistanit teacher for the past two cam-s andt bas given excellent satisfaction. Edna attended High School in this tawn.. Mr. and lVrs. lmrry IHoup- er, Orono announce the en- gagemnent of their eldest daughter, Olga Mildred. to Mr. Benjamin Bar-stead of Tor-onto, the niarriage Io take place late in lune. Dtr. G. C. Borinvcasîte. Capt. C.A.O.C.. 36 Victoria St., London S.W., England, bas recently been placed in charge of the lieadqujarters clitiic iin the city of Lonidon at tire above address. Mrs. Bourrycastle and Dorothv are well and enjoying the beau- ttl spririg. They wiil be deligtîted to get back t0 Bowmarrvitle agailr. 1\4r. MVilton H. Thonrpsoiî who bas been eînployed in the C.P.R. freight service bere left, Moridav ta take a posihion iu the office of the General Super-itrendeni. of the G.T.R., Tarot o. 1Ars. James Wood, Ou-onu, aminounces the engagement of lier youinge-st, daughier, Edith M., Io Mr. Per-cival G. Cooper-, of Oshawa, the mar- niage ta take place the lat- ter part of June. Mr. ýFred D. Cherry, Schernect.ady, N*Y.; Mrs. . 9. Morden, son and dlaugh- ter, Sijrneae, speiii; the -week.- their caê:sit,, Di:. and ME H1. C. Ruidle, over tîie week-- end.-Brigiton Ensiga. Mira. C. W. New and son, Brandon, Men., are vlsitlng ber father, Mr. J. H. H. Jury, "Woodiawxi". Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cov- ert, Enterprise, annaw-ice the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carlotta Blanche, to J. Russell Heard, Bowman- ville. The marriage will take place in June. Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Wash- ington is visiting ber son, Rev. C. C. Washington at Roseneath. Mrs. W. A. Bain, Toronto spent Suriday st her father'o, Mr. Wm. Trewin. vo-operatiion or fPvryorvi in promotion and hr'Ip Ihpi \Ae WVe are' sure lhai anothPr louir uould bp held agnin Mo help promoete hi area taier Lhi Fait. Than k ymioî<ncf apain. Xourmssînrerrly, R. Hazetdr'n, Secreta ry, Orono Chamber uf Conmmc. M. J. Cuinnimîglmarn. L~ Barrister. Solicitor, 1.36 Kent street West, Lindsav. Ouflarin. t"Ine 7,196(ï. Attention: Editor Dear Sir: M/a v I use le facrittv of y otwuewp.spappr to thnk severat people front \'our area who stte me ot- side of Bob-a vgeou on Suni- da. ,June 5111. Ou that occasion Ili' mothem- had iaken quite i11 and a couple of fami1it-. frorr the Bw-avtearea wcre kinci enouli to 0hclp nie gel lier Io the Bol)ta'.-- geon Hospital, leaving tliec pienie on thal occasion. The mani particularl ' in question got awav beforé. 1 liî.d an oppor-t uiîyi of tliaiking hlmn. 1 wisti hirn to know ,and T wish tuis famitv% fr. knouw hownch i 1appie- ciated bin dnecas fo ug onf Ihiat occasion. Peopte h% and large are sîi pretly rilce. Thla nk ion for i on . oi trsy n putt iiiing ist'tr M.,.Curnninghami. .îmne 10t. 1960 T)ear YEditor-: Correctort Ti tire it amrd ai-to photos of sevPel graduates fr-om differ-erIý cotteges ; and' utî-iversities, no mention wims madle that. eacli of the graduiates ird atteîrded Cartwr-ight High Sehooil, Black.stock. Altliorgtî rts crirottnîerrt is ar-ound 100 pupils, it far exceeds sonire of the larger iýchoo]s of the snitr-ounding cornîmîurmiittes. F romni hat. ýîcirool have gradrmated doc- hors, nrurse.s. lawy' ers, elec- triciîins, veterirîariaruS, min- isters, higlh .ci),oni anîd pub- lie school teachers. Qite a record for a so-icaJlîd s.mall i«-hool. GriadLriale>, jur 1966: Miss Pati-icia Adams, Peterbor- on-gb leachersý' C oIl e ge: Miss EMaine Mourtjo.y. Pet- erborough TJeachers' Cal- lege; Miss Joan Bradtir-i, Osfrawa Gerîcrat 1-ospital: James Byers, Kenptville Agriüuitvî-at College; Lart-v 11 o-kiti, B.A. in Ecorîomics, McMa.stePr TlnivPtrsity; Ardic, el! IrI Vai.t Cenp, BlaoiçsLoeK, Ont. Ed's Note - SOn- about the overslght. Memorial 'Hospital Weekly Report WVeek of June 6-12 incelusive Adnmissions 7 Births-5 male, 2 femnale 7 Diacharges -- --78 Major operationq 11I Minar operatinns. I Emergency treatment.s ,37 Visiting hours 3-8 p.tî. daily igar Su TFIOSE TERRIBLE TEENS 'l'hosp Terrible Teens are atit gain. Rimt in Montreal. Riot in Tor- on-te's Yorkvile. Teen-age boy cîargied wilh gliie-sriiifing. Girls -nailed witli hundle of marijuana. Students picket- irîg everything but the public lavator- ies. Searching articles liy sociologîsts point out the olivious: hhat, teen-agers are rebellious, resenîfu]i of aduits, eager ho experiment; anxiet *y-ridden, reorkless, sensitive, moody. Any parent knows ail that. "Pr-obingm and "sen)sit.;ve' 'IV prog- ranis point, out soi-e more of the obvi- ous: that teen-agers like power (boats, cars. mutor-bikes; but, flot lawnmow,- ers); that they like music with a big beat; that îhey like members of thie opposite sex. Anybady who is niot blind ind deaf knows ail that. What's aIl the fuss about, then? Is il a lot of overblown sensatiwnalisrn in the mass media? I'm na sociolcgist, but, I have been a teen-agoer, I have two of them under mvy roof, and 1 îeach swarms of hhem eveî-y day. Sa 1 have some qualifications, hnwever aýmateuri.sh, ho speak a piece. Let's hriy ho look at the whole hhing cooiy. rFIey did inherit a prethy crud- dy world. Their freshness and idealisrn is soured ah every humn by the massive riarcli of mahcrialism. Man is aiming ai, the stars wih hbis feet firrnly rnired ini the mud. And over ail hangs the Ilireat of W a h to sweep and start bî-other's mu nicate. the.v are annihilation. do Ibey wan t' They wanit away ail the aid shibboleths fresh. rrhey want ta be their keeper. They want ho corn- But evcry way hhey turn, confranted by a great, pas- si\'e resistance from a sociiety construct- cd by aduits for the confort and con- v;elrence of adulîs. Who wouldil't he f -ustrated ? Students would like to take <,ver te universities. And remembering sonie of the deplorablc professors and1 ridiculous c'ourses 1 was subjected to, 1 don't blame them. The 'v'd like la have thevtOIeat 113. And this migh$. be a good thing. Il would -mean nobady aven 25 wauld and Spice Ry Bill $miley dare ta run for public office. In this wv.a we miglit get rid of vast numbers of the incompetent paliticians we flow have at every level oi government. They'd like ta be able te drink lcgatly at 18 (instead of iilegally nt 16). This, ton, in the long rur, mig4t turn out weIl. The resultant s1auglw on the highways naight ruin a few ." surance campanies, but at least àf would help contrai the population ex- piosion we hear sea rnuch about. They'd like ta be able ta non-con. froim <hough hhey do dling rather Iran- hic-ally ta the ultra-conformity of the teen cuit). Weil, there's nothing wrong with being a non-canfarmist. I'd love ta grow a beard, if il didn't emerge as a griezled stubble that mnakes me look likeP a Bowery bum an a binge. I'd like t) have twa -istresses and. a pet tiger, bLit. 1 can't affard it. 1'd like ta go in bare feet, but I have this terrible seed- wart on the hall of my right foot, that hiîrhs like the dickens. They'd like saine direction ini their ]ives. so they say, and biarne the lack of it an their parents or aduits general- Iv. Did yau ever try ho direct a teen.- a-,Àkr to get ta bcd or mow the iawn? 1IGHT NOW! 'rhey'd like to be beautiful or handi- some. They'd like ta be loved and trusted. They'd like ta he given res- ponsibility. AIL these longings prove is that they are human beings. You know, things haven't changed that mnucb. When 1 was 18, 1. thought ny parents -well-meaning, but terriblY narrow-minded. Wben 1 was 21, we uised to call chaps of 29 in the Air Force, "Pop." When 1 was 25, people i their late 30's were completeIy in- comprehensibie. Ail1 they could talk about was furniture and fuel buis, children and chimneys, taxes and teach- ers. People over 40 were doddering, senife. Don't try ta understand teenagers. Just try to put up with theni. They want ta f ly. We -want thein to get on the treadmili with the rest of us aquir- rels. Remember, you too once wanted ta f ly. Yes, you, Main, who necked in thp hack seat of a 1935 Ford. Anj..out Dad, who gat drunk when yoff wert 18. t ýGaorner folr £Poetç fi woi.cs at pI0 ('a aiensay Sa mîs'.n 'La 4';nospwe love ;3omeýtimes a touch. The greatest orator But speaks And if not heard Is al the laser. No wards - a kindly thought A verse - a line - Count il inot for inauglit The dredge of ine. No words - a sulent prayer- A crossing - and a shore Beyond, and there Fimi Faith - What's mor-e? -Mari'én EFord T'.49 N BW Tc be in bed for me, RVs the la'L place I want to b. Fve had that "ï'Iu" iLs very tria. New Spring In here mnd evsrything is green, How I wish 1 couid be on the scen& But neyer fear I'ili getting there, And son1 hope ta hear my Dr. "If you're good my -gti you may uip toda y." V1rs. Tom Stewart, 182 Chu rch St., Bowmanvil1. Ont. with the fingers of the same hand, hold the heater lever up. while uteering, and changing gears with the left band - this is not recommended for re iIat Becoming tired of this annÂk situation, 1 asked Bob Cook a B & A service station, at Waverley Road, if he could, or would have à squint, and tell me mrhat was wrong. He fixed the trouble in a few moments, and refused any payment because he hadl only tightened one nut. H-e had every right'I to charge for his valuable services which were greatlv appreciated, especially as we are -mot regular patrons of his establishment. Like Mr. -Milligan, Bob is in business to make money, but is rot a "gou-ger." One day, while attempting to cut the grrass on our "back forty". our mower refîîsed to work, properly. Get. ling fed up with the balk*y brute, 1! dr-ove t.o "Hap" Paimer's garage, tn purchase a new machine. Mr. Palmer wondered if ail that; was neededt was engine adjustment, on our preserit rnower. 1 drove him to our place and ini five minutes. he had that pale green mionster prirring like a contented. kit- ton. H-e refused any pay because no * ma.jor services were involved, but the faci is,,he brought tools, left bis place of business for -twenty minutes, and liv his sIl enabled mie ta finish cut- ting the back lawn that evening. By doing tli»h, he automatically euchred himself out of the commission on a rîew mower, and. for a person, -not his regular customer. These three gentlemen can flot af- ford to make a habit of, working gratis; they appear ta have one thing in com- mon - a desire to be of service. re- gardless of whether the recipient is a reg,-ular rustomer. To some, they may appear b lie strictly business men, but they have lheir obigingly human side. &IjuE-mn' Cl Breakfast in Bed- for Father Give Thanks for the Clean Up Efforts Report from O tta 'wu By Russell C. Honey, M.P. UWe(ýcli- It' lIn the Dim anc1 Distant Past From the ,Stitesman Files 2be ~afl4brnfl ~t4t*muu Dut hom County's Great ramily Iourniic Esablished 11i2 years aqo ini 1854 Aiea lncorporaiting The Bowmncvijle News Tbo i.Newcostel u,~cr 110 eOvano :. a*