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4 Th CmndianStaeamn., Eowmanvllle, JuIy 13, 1lm EDITORIAL COMMENT! On June 24th, 1965 - just a bit over a year ago - the CPR overhead bridge on Elgin St. burned at noon h rr . ' * one of the most spectacular ffxes seen in this area for many years. It- has been closed sinoe that date, while officiai wheels grind siowly but surely toward constructing a new one. In the meantime, citizens living north of the bridge and to the east and west have been put to considerable inconvenience; they have had to go to the next street west to corne down town. .Apparentiy, plans have been pre- pared for the replacement bridge that will be much more modern and buiît of concrete rather than creosote-soaked tf'mbers. The delays have been caused muainly because approvai must be ob- tained from the Board of Transport .Every year, literaily thousands of *mployees in auto plants arld subsidi- aies, rthe nearest to us being General Moos, experience an annuai layoff lasting severai weeks. During that period they draw unemployment in- surance, holiday pay and, if they have sufficient seniomity, an additionai SUB weekly payment. This is wonderful for those who othemwise would be extremely short of cash for their needs. It is also a big help to business people in the area because it means that the thousands of GM workers really don't suffer any hardships and are able to continue buy- ing the necessities and those luxuries they cari afford. But, there is one item in the deal that appears to be unf air to other work- ers who don't happen to work for GM. We refer to the unemployment insur- ance. General Motars employees pay exactly the same into the unemploy- ment insumance fund as others in the working force in the area, and every year they withdraw during their layoff, ai amount of money that must far ex- ceed what they have paid in duing Îheir working weeks each year. Top con- tribution by an employee is 940 a week, mnatched by a company contribution of a. similar amount. At -most, one em- ployee's deduction would total lesa than $50 a> year, yet he draws more. than that within a two week layoff. S>rtch that to six or eight weeks and h.i. draining the fund by using the meney put in by someone eisc. *For a long time, we have advocated Tht reasoning behind the revisions to tht Bank Act intmoduced this week byFinance Minister Sharp is to make the Canadian banking system more comnpetitive and enable it to serve a =eUh broader, cross-section of the Oýnadian people than has been the cot! to date. -*While Canada's banking system is a&cnowlcdged as one of the soundest I the worid nevcrtheless it has, through 1 « 1slation and restrictions aising out o'?thc division of legislative authority, ùÜdcr our constitution, been inhibited frpm serving a very great number of Ouiiadians. SUnder existing legislation banks are lttd to charging 6% l ntcrcst on loans. This restriction bas forced banks t& limit the interest paid ta depositors. "1rust Companies and "near" banks, *t Iconfined by the legisiation, have bien able ta pay higher intercst rates tg depositors. Thus, tht banks have bien restricted in the amount of money t1ley can gather in on deposit and con- sp ucntly the amount of money avail- lie ta banks for lending purposes bas bien accordingly limited. Wîth a restricted supply of moncy «ailable for loan purposes tht ban'ks hgve been forced ta restrict their loans t&. those customers who are safe risks. They have not, generaliy speaking, qa de loans ta the great bloc of the Gnadian people who are not able ta sgpply satisfactory coliateral security. 'The resuit bas been that the ordinary rm bas been forccd into the hands cthe lban sharks where he pays any- tling up ta 18% for a loan. officiais and every detail miust be checked quite carefully. It is understood that construction should be started this fail so that by next spring residents wiil once more be able to make the short cut to the down town area. While waiting for construction to start, we would strongly recommend that the CPR or whoever is responsible, might undertake to improve conditions at the Scugog St. crossing that is car- rying a big load of traffic. This crossing is in poor condition and should be re- paired as quickly as possible. P.S. - Since this editorial was written on Saturday, a crew of C.P.R. personnel have begun work to repair the crossing. That will be good news for those who use Scugog Street. some system that is fairer to those who arely or neyer suffer layoff s, yet are forced to make regular weekly contri- butions. General Motors workems are probably the best paid in this area by a considerable margin. Sureiy, it is not equitable for poorer paid workers and smaller companies to be supporting thern through their contributions to the unemployment insumance fund. Possibiy, we are missing a point somewheme along the line that justifies such an apparently unfair system. If we are, it would be appreciated if we could be enlightened. At the moment, the situation just doesn't make good sense . . . unless, of course, you are oneof the fortunate ones employed by General Motors or some comparable big company. IF YOU'RE PREPARED FOR ETERNITY, THEN SING WHILE YOU DRIVE We are indebted to former Coun- cillor Ken Hooper for binging us a card he obtained recently whiie at- tending the "Citizens Band" Radio Jamboree in Tillsonburg. At 45 miles per hour, sing "High- ways are Happy Ways." At 55 miles, sing "I'm But a Strang- er Heme, Heaven Is My Home.'" At 65 miles, sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." At 75 miles, sing "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, 1,11 Be There." At 85 miles, sing "Lord, I'm Coming Home." Tht legîsiatian, If enacted by Par- liament, wiil enable banks ta increase interest rates ta somcwherc around 7%. Tht present ceiling is not removed, but is controlled by a formula which tics it ta tht average return on short tcrmn govemnment bonds. Tht revisions ta tht Bank Act should greatly eniarge tht numbers of Canadians who wiil now have acoess ta tht banking systeni. To tht extent that banks can become more competitive tht exhorbitant ates now chamged by some finance campanies and-near banks wîll be rtduced. Some Canadians who are now re- cciving the benefits of tht 6%7c ceiling will have ta psy about 1% more for money borrowed from banks. On bal- ance tht legisiation seems ta be reason- able and responsible and wili serve ta benefit many mort Canadians than are harmed by it. TRIBUTE TO BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL When you are iii, and nced the care, Find someone who can take you theme; You'Il find tht nurses good and kind, But aise try ta bear in mind, That they have many thîngs ta do, And you are not tht ONLY Clyou."1 And this I tee could just remind you, Tht doctor knows just where te find you. Relax, enjoy your meals, and you, Will soon be home, as good as ncw. -Marjorie Cunningham ~be ~!anubîan ~t~îte~tmua Durham Couaty'a Great Family Journctl Etablisbed 112 years ago in 1854 ~,I. ~ .4 ~ Alzo lncorporatinq The. Bowmanville News The. Newc.m#1e Independent lW .l àuthorl»od cm Second Cltaie Mail by th Post office D.pt.. Ottawa, end for paymmnt of poila;. la cash Prodiuced .v.ry e sdyb P.O. Bo= 190 JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS promub in oa IneWÈd W.. lbhepublieho and the prisier. Any muauhorme.d ieproucti P"1"n= ule recourse in tov." SUISCRIPTONRATES s&S.oe'Yomr. strletly lnadvanc. $650 a Ym Inathe un".States Allhoughopeo S.. Vil ho lbO.lxptk eav«oi er= sThe Cou dieu totema.accmpte advertle. ta àb cethe uadorutandlne 1h0 Il il M Me .laMe for any ornaz in any advertisemet o e u md Io th*C wU dIO 5 o c dul* etgubd by Ibm advei#es ad wth uch ffl orceooi PèClAIy uoed la vit mOmnd lm i tu ore fU ay eesu go d à.ot .orold by b CmdIm- eSoa Ie ecoed eucb arue 1 t de "m .cout et0= «ýT = m e pues ocuped b, lb. aoldmd erom ouite e»whelm mune occupled £eUe'rs Religion For Today Dear Editor: It scurried out fromi under my mop . .. the spider. Auto- matically my foot descended and the multi-legged intrud- er pa.9sed into oblivion. 1 resumed my mopping, add- ing the tiny black speck to the sweepings almost thoughtlessly. Alrnost.,. Are we too exposed tô ex- tinction at the whim of an all-powerful being'? And after our fleeting existence on earth, then w hat ? Oblivion? 25 YEARS AGO (July 17, 1941) Mr. Stuart R. James took office as 1941-42 President cf Bowrnanviiie Lions Club on Monday night. Miss Jean Marris, daugli- ter cf Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Marris, bas accepted a position on the teaching staff of Kincardine High School. She graduated this year frorn the Coliege of Education and wili teach English. History and Art. Chief Sydney Venton sperît Sunday and Monday visiting friends in Owen Sound and Meaford. Mrs. Venton and Audrey, who have been holîdaying there, returned with hlm. Law and order in the community was in charge of Constable Walter Hall and Speciai Constable Richard Hall during the Chief's absence. Cpi. George Grahamn, D" Coy. lst Midiand Reginient, St. John, N.B., returned ta bis unit today after spend- ing a short leave in town with his wife and family. Miss Mavis Garton who reccntly accepted a position with the office staff cf the Railway Power Engineering Co., Toronto, spent the week- end witb her parents. Miss Violet MeFeeters is spending bolidays in Toron- to and will Lie a week at the "Whitehorse"' A.Y.P.A. Camp on Lake Couchlching. Mrs. Betties and Betty were In Toronto Monday evening attending the wed- ding af Miss Betty Rice ta J. Allen Winkwerth. Miss Majorie Brai is holidaying at Gananoque, as guest cf J. F. Edwards, M.P., and Mrs. Edwards. Master Billy Lymer, Osha- wa, spent a few days with hîs cousin, Master Teddy Coiwel. Gnr. Bruce M. Lunney, Debert Military Camp, N.S., was recentiy home an leave. Audrey Ann Northcutt bas been holidaying with Mrs. Laverne Clemens at Hamnp- tan. Aiter a severe iiiness ai three weeks Provincial Oufi- cer David Silvester is now able ta be up and hopes te return ta duty soon. Mrs. H. E. Ashîte, Taran- te, bas been renewing acquaintances in tawn while guest of Mrs. George Eari. Miss Ruth Stevens is bhl- daying wîth friends in Kitchener. Little Wilma Richards is spending halidays with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Gi, Burke- tan. Mrs. T. E. Prout is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wood, Tweed. (70 Are we humans of as littie consequence to Hlm, the Lord of the universe as this littie spider was to me! After ail, what constitutes value to God: He owns the plan- ets, tallies the stars, dis- cerns endless space with its secret glories, commands in- numerable, w or s h ipp ing angels. Ali, these are God's valu- ables, dearly bought: A baby chortling, a toddler in tears, a small child trusting in Hlm, a confued teen open to His leadiîlg, a young moth- 49 YEARS AGO (July 19,. 1917) Mrs. C. W. E. Meath, Mrs. Clarence Mason and Miss Janiey Masori are enjoying a trip ta Rochester, N.Y. Chief Richard Jarvis is at Quebec attending the l3th annual convention of the Police Chiefs from ail over Canada. Mrs. and Miss Jarv- is accompanicd the Chief ta the Fortress Cit. Mr. Orvilie M. Heard and bride, Oshawva, spent the weekend with ber cousins, Misses Lena and Gertrude Hamiley. Mrs. F. R. Foley and Miss Dora Percy, Libranian, at- tended the Public Library Institute at Lindsay iast wee k. MViss Florence' Werry, Be- thcsda, has been visiting her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Bundie, Brighton. Master Garfield Brima- combe, Toronto, is visitîng bis aunts, the Misses Brima- combe. Mr. Claude L. Law, a Durhami boy whlo bas been Principal of Stockton Con- solidated Schonl foi the past two years, is leaving ta accept the pincipaiship at .Balmoral, Manitoba, Coni- solidated School. Mr. S. J. Cotirlice, B.A., MLthematical M a s t e i, of Oshawa High School sinice 1908 lias resigned ta accept the Principaiiship cf Learn- ington High School. Miss Giadys Bradley and Mr. Douglas Connell et New- castle were successful in winning their Second Ciass professional certificate at Peterborough Normal Scbool, and Bessie Wetherell and Gertie Martin a limited third class certificate. Miss Brad- ley lias been engaged by the school trustees cf No. 9 and Douglas Conneli by tht trustees of Shaw's for tht coming year. Dr. F. H. S. Lowrey, forrnerly cf Bowmanville, bas maved from Tarante ta Ottawa, this being mort central for bis wark af Travelling Inspector of pack- ing bouses fer Eastern Canada. His district is from Winnipeg, man., ta Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Miss Agnes Maynard bas returned from two weeks' holidays witb relatives in Taranto. Miss Sybil Burk bias been visiting at "Tht Willows"', Newcastle. Major W. C. King, P.M.. has gone on a trip te visit h is daugbter, Mrs. D. C. Betts, Calgary, Aita. Solina: Miss Jessie Mc- Daugaîl, Bowmanville, ils visiting Miss Marjant Pas- cat. Haydon: Mr. Thea Siemon bas puchased a new piazo, er depending on His wis- dom, a grandmother confid- ing in Hlm, any heart Iifted to hlmn in Ioving communion. No, God would not stamp us out thoughtlessly. Did He not say while He was one of us, "I arn corne that thcy mi ght have Life?" Then, paradoxically, He died to prove it. But, He lives again to provide it. M. B. Newcastle, Ont., July 8th, 1966 Dear Mr. James: Speaking of aid coins, It may interest you to know that I arn the owner of The Bank 0f Upper Canada, ont Penny Bank Token dated 1852, in remarkably good condition It is the size of the English Penny but a littie heavier. On one side is a picture of St. George slaying the dragon, an exact replica of the picture on the English gold sovereîgn. The other sîde bears the crown over a peculiar coat-of-arms. It is of value in a monetary sense also, as a collector's item. Sincerely, Jesse A. Allen, North Street. Advisory Board Elects Officers The recentiy formed area Advisory Board fer the Cent- ral Ontario Trust and Savings Corporation met on Friday morning in the King Street officer bere and elected a siate cf officers. Ross Stevens cf Bowman- ville is the new Chairman, Wm. Reid, Orono, Vice-Chair- man and Wm. Taylor, Bow- manville, Secretary. Board members are N. Byron Van- stone and A. A. H. Strike, Bawmanville; W. Kay Lycett, Orona and R. Murray Patter- son cf Newcastle. School Resuits ENTERPRISE SCHOOL REPORT Na. 19 Clarke, T.S.A. Naines in order cf nmert. Promoted: To Grade IX - Kaye AIl- dread H; Donna Cochrane H; Helen Knapp H. To Grade VIII - N 9nc y Perdue P. To Grade VII - Karen Low- ey H; Bill Ransberry H; Craig Cochrane HW Joanne De Smith H: Paul De Smit H; Kenny Chapman H. To Grade VI - Donnie Fer- ran H; Karin Ccx H: Robi Parry H; Warren Jchnston H; Sharon Lowery H; noger Downes H: David Ard H; Nancy Adair H: Edward Bull P; Allan Knapp P; James Tennant (Rtc). To Grade II - Patty Rans- berry H, Sheila Kavanaugh H; Martin Joncas P: Mark Jou- cas P; Dalle Miilson P. Forestry Club Holds Session Thursday the 30th cf June tbe memnbers of the Forestry Club assazubled at the aid Durham Forestry Station. A tree identification test was given while we hiked through the woodis. We reaseubled at the For- estry Station wtitre we were given a test on leaf indentifi- cation. The next meeting wili b. beid Jub'. U.1.. Sugar and bpice' By Bill Smiley THE SAILORS' LOT I was reading the other day an interview with a Canadian seaman. He was teiling a reporter why he, and so many other sailors are not happy with their lot. He mentioned a lot of thingi that seemed petty at f irst giance: coarse sheets on the bunks; crowded quartera; not enough showers; cheap soap; scan- ty recreationai facilities. Not much of the spirit of Drake and Nelson and rounding Cape Horn there? Not much. But then the truth came out. These were only the minor irritants, the littie, concrete manifesta- tions of a deeper discontent. A sailor's pay is good, comparative- ]y. Most boats feed their crews well. What really gets the sailor down are frustration, boredom, monotony and loneliness. They suffer from the mod- ern malaise of the spirit that affects many segments of our society. As I read the article, I couidn't help comparing the saiior's job today with that of the 1930's, when I spent a speli on the Great Lakes. Today he works a 40-hour week, bas a basic pay of nearly $400 a month, and is protected by a tough union. In those days, he worked a 50 to 60-hour week, picked up a handsome cheque for $40 at the end of the month, and couid be fired if he even looked unhappy. And perhaps that's why, if memory serves, the sailor of those days was a pretty happy character. He did a lot of grousing, as sailors have donc since Ulysses and his crew left Troy, but he also did a lot of horsing around, and took life very unseriously. Not many were married in those days. They couldn't afford it. They'd blow their 40 bucks on beer and girls and poker in a couple of days, and then it was penny-ante and practical jokes and "makings" for the meut of the month. Today's sailor is a much glummer individual. He's mort likely to be mar- ried and have children. He has à mort- gage and insurance and income tax and dental bis, like ail the other suckers in society. Theoretically, he's 10 times better off than the deck-hand of the 30's. He works a whole lot les. and makes a great deal more. He is better fed and quartered. He can watch televIsion. He has 10 montha away from the old bat- ticaxe and the kids, two months holi- days in winter, during which he is paid unemployment insurance. What's wrong then? Why is he griping, threatening to strike every so often, wishing he had a shore job? It's simple enough. Sailing is deadiy duil. For officers and engineers, it's lively enough. They have delicate machinery, decisions, responsibilities, speciai akilis. But the deck-hand is the Poor Bloody Infantry of the inland seas. His work is often dirty, nearly always monotonous, occasionally dangerous, but hardly ever hemoic. There's no going aioft to reef the mainsail in the teeth of a gale. He's more likely chipping paint. There's no landing at exotic foreign ports, hiring a ricksha and heading for the high spots. He's more likely pîcking his way across the railway tracks in a dimty dock area, heading for a beer parlour. He spends most of bis waking hours with a crowd just as bmowried off as he. And they curse and play poker and grouse and watch television cmud and brag about the shore job they could have had. Not much f or the soul there. And he's lonely. Lonely for bis family. And maybe he's guilty, know- ing it's Blot a square deal for the wife, bringing up the klds alone. 1 And he misses the land. The shây streets of the amaîl town, or the beat anid excitement of the city. The green of trees and grass, and the glimmer of brown young limbs on beaches. The smell of lilacs in June, and burning leaves in October. There's a littie of this in the life of the inland sailor. It's dlean and fresh out on the lakes. But one Great Lake looks much like another, one canal like the last one, and every grimy dock area exactly like the one you've just corne fromn. Don't knock the sailor. He bas bis ghosts, just as you and I. Report from Q uee n's Park by Alex Carruthers, M. P P. The concluding speeches of the budget debate were à iven, those mnembers wha o not support the tradition- ai ceremonial closlng of Pariament left the Chamn- ber, the Lieutenant Gaver- nor, The Honourable Earle Rowe gave Royal Assent ta a lengthy list of bis, a num- ber of members put on their crash heimets and, fallow- ing the custamary paper bombardment fram the ]Press Gallery, the curtain rang down on the Fourth Session of the 27th Parliament of Ontario on Friday of lq.st week. The longest and largest spending Session in the his- tory of the Legiuiature - somnellO days - and wlth a budget of $2 billion, It was also productive of much ad- vanced legisiation; legisia- tion designed ta meet the needs cf six and one half million people, who are be- ing called upon ta bear an increascd financial burden in the form of sales, liquor, cigarette and gaz taxes. There were several major pleces cf legisiation passed during the Session, not the ]east of which was O. M. S. 1. P. which, while retainlng the principle of iree enter- prise and doctor-patient re- ]ationship, provided badly needed fret or assisted med- icai assistance to those in the, Iow income brackets, and particularly, ta those In the aging groups. OMSIP was branded by bath Opposition Parties as being a compromise and completeiy inadequate plan; a plan that wauld not corn- ply or meet with Federal regulations for grants. These fears, howevcr, bave been ili lounded and, as of today, tht Plan bas aver a million and a half subscribers wlth new applications comlng in an an average cf onc thous- and per week. indeed, it would now ap- pear, that with the succesi cf the Ontario Medical In- surance Plan. and the op- position cf British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec ta any compulsory scheme, the Federal Gavernment, if re- cent feelers are an indication. lu giving second thaught ta its propased compulsory programme. Champion lawmaker cf tht Session was Attorney General Arthur Wishart who introduced 47 bills totalllng 360 pages a.nd maklng up 20 fe r cent of the Sessionsa leisiation. T he major bis introduc- ed by tht Attorney General included-Legal Aid for the needy in mast civil and criminal cases, consumer credit to clamp down an shady. saiesmen giving the consumer a two-day period ta consider hasty purchases at the door, the required disclasure of the truc cost of credit and the sctting up af a credit bureau to con- aider complaints against un- scrupulous fractîces. What m ght be termed "watch dag' leglslatian was a bill usvamplag aws gov- erning stock market trans- ations and restricting trad- ing by l.nsiders, that lu par- ticulariy company officiais with special Icnowledge cf the market. Under this legialatian aiso, the near bank holdings are ta be brought Into lune with Federal requirements for chartered banks. The Session was marked by two signiflcant contra- versial issues which will provide cansiderable discus- sion in tht weeks ahead. The first of these is the question of injunctians and partlculariy ex parte Jnjune- tions which under certain conditions are grânted for a period af four deys. In his elaun statement te the lieuse, tht Prime Min- later announced the setting up of a Royal Commission ta look into this problern. The Liberai Party favoured handling the matter through a Select Committee whle the N.D.P. movsd an amend- nment which was defeated, making it impossible for management ta get such in- junctions early in strikes. The second issue that has resulted in considerable un- reat among the producers cf manufacturcd milk, has been the question of an adequat. price ta the farmer for this product. This prablem, which in- valves bath Ottawa ani% Quebec, has eaused consi erable concern to the Hon! curable Wiliam' Stewart, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Stewart, for the past few days has been meeting with the Honaurable J. J Greene and the Quebec Minister ef Agriculture in an effort te have a comrnon floor prie estabiuhed, assuring the re. moval of the prescrit pro- vincial conipetition. Mm. Stewart'% aim is ta set tht price af manufactured milk at $3.50 per cwt. which, wlth the federal subsidy cf 75e wlll allow a return nt $4.00 per cwt. ta the farmer with the additlonai 25a assigned ta transportation cost. Tt was my privilege in tJke latter days of the Sessip, as Chairman cf the Select Committee on Aglng, ta sub- mit that Commnittee's second înterim repart, containing same 29 recomrnendations, not the least af which was increased urging by the Robarta' Gavernmcnt ta have Ottawa raise the Old Age Pension ta $100 at age 65. Hymn of the Week by Beatrice R. McLean Charles Weuley was the aýuiihor af aver 6,000 hymns of which, it is estimnated, as many as 500 are stil in use. From bhis pen we bave this hymnn for Ascension Day. Heilltht day tiiat secs Hmn rise, Hallelujah! Raviah-ed froen our wishiul e et H.allei ujah! Christ, awhile to montais given, Hallelujah! Reascends Ris native heaven. Hallelujah! Charles wax tht younger brother ai John, end hi. cdose assoclate in the. l8ti-century evangelistic movement ini Zngland whlch led ta the es- tablidhment ai thie Methadist Chmh. Him thou* h hghest heaven receives, Otill Ne loves the earthi H. heaves; 7bough metumning ta HMa BUl-l He catI@ mankind His SWhen Jesus was present in tht flesh He was restricted îms ail humnans are. Since the Ascension His power lu uni- versai. On His return to His besvenly Father, Jesus sent into the wîorl a universal Htoly Spirit. In the first chap- ter of Aicts we rend: "Ye shahl receive powver aiter that tht Hug~y Gihost ha& corme upon you; and yc daal be witnesses unto Me boAi in Jerusalem, and in al] Judaea and in Sa- mnaria and unto the uttermost part of thte arth". Still for us Ris death He pleads; Prevaient, Ht intercedes; Near Himuotf prepares ou r place, Harbinger cd human race. Ibis Ascension Day hymn appeared orlginally in 'Hymnnu andi Sacred I34nsi" ln 1739. Thetune ta which we sing this hynn0'a Charles Wesley le a Wel ont, nemed "Llanfair", cosnpoed by itc- bert William. Th.ut i a medallion rellifMemorial Hospital dteprofiles of John and Charls Wesley in Westmnin- Weekly Report_ ater Abbey.Th two brothes ame .pprariately Ilnked -- Week of July 4-10 Inclusive John the theollogian of the Metiiodist move ment and Admissions ------ 72Charles the pcthymn-writer. Birtha - 4 maie, 8 feanale 1 SSc, Ht lifta Mis hindi ab0Ve! Discharges 70 Ste, Hte dwm the piuts of Major operations 8 lave! H-ark! Hi: gracious lips be- Miner epenations 14 stow Eegnytetot-4 BleinsnAi CAIEerecwtetens 4 b.iowe Vi"ig ho= 3884~, mdailly Officialdom Works Slowly Self - Service Outdoor Car, Wash It Doesn't Seem Fair to Us Ulie 8cletor Report from Ottawa By Russeil C. Honey, M.P. In the Dim and Distant Past Frorn the Statesman Files UMM 1