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4The Canadian Stateaman, BowmanvMfe, Apr. 10, 198 EDITORIAL COMMENT Incredible Election of a New Leader The whoopee and the mini akirtu have gone but the memories wili linger on for those who attended, watched or listened ta the proceedings at the fan- tastic Liberal leadership convention in Ottawa last weekend. Staid aid Canada will neyer be quite the same again, nor wiil the Liberal party. Both have been taken over by a new generation and we'Il just have to wait and set if it': for better or for worse. Tht absoiutely incredible emerg- once of Pierre Eliiott Trudeau, a com- parative unknown, as Liberal leader and Prime Minister of this country stili has many people shaking their heads in disbelief and sheer amaze- ment. He has aroused more enthusiastie emotionai support and more fervent emotional antagonism in a shorter time than any politîcal figure we can re- member. There is a magnetism ta the man that is almost hypnotic In its in- fluence on some people, whiie others find hlm repulsive. The expianation is far beyond aur comprehension. Sa, where do we go from here ? ft's a new era, with the old time poli- ticians tossed inta the ash bucket, their platitudes, promises and political dou- bl-akgone down the drain. . . at least for the time being. We are going to try something new and exciting under the leadership of this intellec- tuai bachelor who obviously is not going ta sit pat and content in his new office. He is going ta do his utmost ta justify the faith his many backers have piaced in him that he can make this country a great one; that he can continue ta stimulate aur young people's interest in politics and in Canada's future so they eagerly will become invoived. It's a large order and the f irst steps along the uine will have ta be taken without delay because Canada's young people1 are impatient for action . .. and resuits.j Mr. Trudeau has a big program 1 ahead of hun. First, he must heal, if he can, the rift in the Liberal party that is a natural sequence ta the hard- fought convention. That's a big job in itself and will take time. Secondiy, in traditionai political fashion, he will have ta reward those who supported him and, in fact, went way out on vary- ing iength Iimbs to promote his cam- paign. Thirdly, he wiIl have ta choose his cabinet and close advisers. We believe he will go outside the House of Commons in search of a smaii group of men whose intelligence and urbanity are on a par with his own. These will be -the brain trust, the power core, who will provide the ideas, objectives and rnethods. Probably theý recruiting has aiready begun and will continue for many months, but we doubt very much if there are many among the present MPs who will be included in that close- iy-knit group. This of course is highly speculative because in this part of the country very little is known about our new Prime Mlinister. Monday's Toronto Star had a three page article on his background that sheds more light on his career than anything that appeared during the canipaign and should be must reading for anyone interested in learning more about the man. He certainly is intelli- gent and well-educated, but there are Sa many contradictions in his make up1 that the fact of the matter is that we common people will not know what exciting things are in store for us until they appear in new legislation. We will just have ta wait. For his sake and the Liberal party's sake we can only hope that he will live up ta the awesome expectations of those who have placed their faith in him. Tht adulation that *has been heaped upon him is a dreadful load for any mortal man ta carry without sooner or later showing his feet of clay. HeIp Save Lives! Give to Cancer Campaign Tht annual campaign ta raise funds ta fight cancer was laun-ched this week by tht Bowmanville and District Branch ai tht Canadian Cancer Society. It will continue thnoughout tht month and tht objective for thîs area is $6,700, acconding ta tht District Campaign chairman Jan Oegema. Tht Canadian Orden af Forestens and tht Sunshine Group are in charge ai tht canvass. Pnagness is being made in tht diag- riosis and treatment ai cancer. But while tht rate ai cure is improving, it varies tremendausly wîth tht kind ai cancer and with the stage ai tht tumor's development. Tht highest rate ai cure Is with cancer of tht skin - almost 100 per cent, and the lowest is with cancer oi the lung - irom three ta, f ive per cent. In medical terminology, a persan has been cuned ai cancer if he is fret of the disease for at least five years. These are cancer's warning signais. They may or may not mean you have cancer, but they do mean you should set your doctor ai. once : Unusual bleed- ing or disch ange. A lump on. thickening in tht bresi. or elsewhere. A sont that dots not heai. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. Persistent hoanseness or cough. Persistent indi- gestion or diii iculty in swallowing. Change in a wart or mole. Duning 1967 there were quite a number of cancer patients in Durham County, and among tht services pro- vided wene:- thousands ai dressings made and distributed by volunteers; vrulIunteer drivers made many trips taking patients ta and from treatment centres in Toronto; pain-killing drugs, surgical appliances, nursing, baby sut- ting and housekeaýping services were pnovided for those in need. The Bowmanvîlle and District Extended Brandi is becoming increasingly con- cerned with the lack of awareness among cancer patients ai tht fret ser- vices available ta them. Information in this regard has been distnibuted through many outiets in tht town and should be readily available through all doctors, nurses, hospitals and tht health author- ities. In spite of this tht local branch is continuaily learning ai patients wha are not aware that tht socîety has available for them absolutely fret drugs, dressings, home visitations if required, nursing services, lodge ac- commodation duning out-of-town treat- ment peniods, housekeeping services for mothers who are required ta leave their families for periods ai time for treatments, home nursing services and patient transportation ta and from treatment centres. Al ai these services are fret and available toalal cancer patients. Ail in- formation received is completely confi- dential as tht cancer organization in- sists on complete secrecy regarding names and requirements. These mat- tens are known anly ta tht persan who rectives requests and distnibutes tht rtquired assistance. During its April Campaign, tht Canadian Cancer Society seeks appraxi- mately $5 million ta finance its three- fold programme of research, public education and services ta cancer pat- ients. Direct assistance ta almobt 25,000 cancer patients was provided last year by tht society and since 1949 over twenty million dollars was provided for restai-ch facilities. Support tht fight against cancer. Give generously when the volunteer canvasser caîls. Help ta defeat cancer with a check-up and a cheque. Car Warranties to Tht iive-year, 50,000-mile car war- ranties may be on tht way out, accord- ing ta Tony Sioga, editor ai Canadian Automotive Trade. Sioga says reports ironi Detroit indicate that 1969 model cars will have 294-month, 24,000-mile coveruge on al parts normaiiy given warranty protec- tion. Says Sioga: "This wiii hardly corne as a surprise ta tht trade. Tighter liràits on 5/50 warranties for 1968 mod- ela showed tht automobile industry was havlng second thoughts on warranty policy. Hints ai U.S. federaI legislation Go? calling for warranty standards, plus tht unexpectedly heavy cctsts ai waranty claims, may have turned thetrtick." Diagonistic centres may have helped play a part in running up warranty costs, udds Sioga. A man he knows took his car into a centre just before his 24/24 warranty expired. J ast ta make sure everything was aIl right." Then he dropped his car into his local dealer- ship along with tht checkfist he got inom tht centre. Parts and labor came ta well over $200, and tht awner didn't have ta pay any ai it. Wbt ~!4n42I1aU ~t4tt~1fla4 Authordd a eae.d9 JOHN M. IAmLw VE5TTOIpuILIS -Copyight aucticu praperty rght. eubsiut in the Unueg. app.axrinq on this prend. Permiusion te epoduoe lta wnooin upart end luna=y terewha.ver, parfiCularly by photographie or offaut lpboSmu la a publacutia. muW b. obkatas from, the publât«r aad th. priluer. Any unauthorued uspzaduction viii b.u sblect te recours, lu 1ew. 35.00 à Yomu - 6 montha $2.75 $7.00 a Year ini the United States etrictyiy n advence Aibuhe" 1pmton viib. tairas te avolderrer The Cauadlcm Statesman accepte acivartis. ils tl oh- onltheuodffbutagulthart te vil net b. Uiable for auy errer nin y advertisement - -- u L- - -1- gwpvof i tmch au bogumd la requ..ted Ilu iliniý by the advuner t ghu»d ta T"e CamadlasUlaMCMua buesi»M llas daly slgned by the advertiser and iwttb uuch 08 oneeiJupaluly mutotinluwrttug theze c a nluthat ce.il any maor so noted la nat recad~ b. o ni Statumm Iîsle Llbilty shall al .exced .ucb et Portion of the entir. cent aisu diedIUOBaIn l.cm couP" ibr the mtd errai buaeautoe ewho. apace ocupwed bp sM& ACaribbean Cruise I Part 2 byDarions Lang If You've been feeling a bit 10w and out af sorts recently, you're not alane. This rather trying period between winter's last b1ast and the eventual appearance of spring, seems ta promote this camplaint ln a lot af us. I don't know af a better cure for the blues than ta plan for a future holiday. Besides. they say that the planning is half the fun. In my last article, Iattempt- ed ta tell you some ai the xeasons why we found aur recent Caribbean cruise aboard ane of the Grace Line's twin "tranquil-liners" tht Santa Paula and the Santa Rosa, ta be the mast rewarding, relax- Ing and carefreetrtip we have taken ln some trne. You'i feel your tensions start ta un- wind as soon as the ship pulls away from tht New York pier. and there's a sailing every F'riday throughout tht entire year. V've already written aboaut aur first port of cal. Curaca, whIch Is a bit ai Holiand in tht Curibbean and a shopper's paradise. Pnices ai many4 luxury items are iess than hall what we puy In Canada. Before I tell you mort ai tht outstanding itincnary that'si pianned for tht 13 days, I'd like ta tuke timetot answer1 tht questions that some of yau readers have asked. Several wives said that a cruise saunds wonderful, but they were con- cerncd because they knew1 thtir husbands would abject1 ta putting on a tux for din-1 25 YEARS AGO (April 15, 1943> A very nhchly-bned young herd-sire has just been sold by A. J. Tamblyn af Cedar Dale Stock Furms, Orono. ta head tht purebred Hol- stein htrds af Herbent Tin- ney and Melville E. Mc- Keown, Campbelifard. Ht Is Cedar Dale Montvhc Path- finder. The Saivation Army Young Peoplc's Councils were held in Toronto ut the Masonhc Temple aven tht weekend. Mr. Laurie Hart, son ai Adj. and Mrs. J. D. Hart, presented a paper on "Bible study as a means toward a better world". Others ut- tending fnom Bawmanviile were Ruth Mutton, Mrs. E. Wiliatts and Mrs. J. D. Hart. Pte. Stuart E. Crago, Camp Bonden; Miss Muriel Hurding. Whltby; Mn. and Mrs. Alf. Nichais and Ferne, Whitby; Mn. and Mrs. R. Howard and Misses Evelyn Cochrane and Lorraine Ax- tel, Oshawa. visited Mn. and Mrs. W. E. Craga an Sunday. Mn. B. H. Mortlock, associ- ate editor of Boy Scout Pub- lications, Ottawa, and a former associate editon af Tht Statesman, arnived In Bowmanvile Tuesday after- noon where he visited fiends. Ht left Wednesday mamning for Ottawa. L/Cpl. Francis Clarke, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton. Oshawa, visited their mother, Mrs. Frances Clarke. Miss Darothy Rowe, of Toronto. spent a week's hall- days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Goodman. L/Cpl. F. A. Mclveen ai No. 32, C.A.B.T.S., Peter- borough. spent the wtektnd at hts home htre. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fiett. Fenelon Fails, visited his mother and aLlier relatives recently. Mr. and Mns. T. G. Norton and David, Locuat Hill, visit- ed relatives In town. Miàs May McEn rae, Mont- real, has been visiting ber cousin, Miss Mary Cawan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wight, Providence, annaunce the engagement of their daughter. Aileen Grace. to Nelson Ewart Osborne, son ai Mn. and Mrs. R. E. Os- borne. Bowmanviile. The weddlug wlU tako place Oariv Ala .____ ner every evenIng. This seems ta be a common miscon- ception. probabiy brought about because s0 many af the cruise travel folders show handsome male models posing in formai dinner jackets. Let me assure you that there is no "1must" about dressing for din- ner. It's left strictly up to tht individual. In fact, one neyer "dresses" on the first or last day at sea, nor an Sun- days or at the end af a day In port. Hope this clears up that concern. Some readers have asked my opinion about taking youngsters along an the cruise. 1 think It's a wonder- fui idea at any age. and there's lots for them ta do and see. Members af a family under tbree years af age are abso- lutely free, and tht ships each have an adorable playroomn aboard, with an attendant ta take care of the littie ones. Quallfied baby sitters are available too. During the re- duced season (and there are several thousand throughout the year) children under 18 years ai age wi11 be carried for only $100 per child, when they occupy a cabin with two adults. Tht cabins are very generaus In size. with lots afi closet space, so this would bej no problem. Now. a littlt more about the other fasclnating parts ar call. After Curacao, aur next stop was La Guara, the port for Caracas, modern capital 1 ity of Venezuela. Here you'li mid mile-high mountains siap- 1 ng down ta the short, farm- 1 Ing a breathtaking back- t 49 YEARS AGO (April 17, 1919) Students af Farm III and IV visited tht Bowmanville Foundry iast week and wcre shown how eiectro-plating and weiding are dont, seeing tht actuai piating iomthe time tht wrought iran pans were washed, 'til they came aut nickie-pluted. As a sauvenhar each ont was given a miniature fmying pan that had been nickie- piated at that time under tht management af Messrs. E. C. Rehder and R. E. Yates. Messrs. James Laugher and James Jenkins, Toron- ta, spent the weekend with tht former's brother, Prof. C. C. Laughen. Mrs. Rd. Baiiey and Miss Bailey have returned from Belleville, where they spent tht winter whth hem daught- er, Mrs. J. A. Archibald. Mrs. J. W. Cannom with daughter Hazel, Canton, are~ visiting whth hem mnother, Mrs. (Rev.) Edward Roberts, Cobourg. Mn. and Mrs. J. H. 11. Jury have returned fmom a couple af manths spent In Flonida and ather Southern Points. Miss Bessie Mu]ien, Acton, bas been engaged us teach- er af Mapie Grave Schooi. cammencing aiter Easter. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Couch and famlly, Montreal, are spending Easter haiidays ut bis futhtr's, Mr. W. B. Couch. Mn. R. R. Parker of tht S.P.S. Taronto, Is, visiting bis aunt. Mî-s. Lau Tapson and his old school chums here. Mns. L. G. Eastman and Miss Ethel Eastman. Toron- to, have been visiting ber sister, Miss Emmerson. Mns. Geo. Eilbeck. New- castle, bas ganetotaNew York ta spend Easten with hen daughter. Mns. Ciapham, Hamilton, là visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Momison, Wel- lington Street. Miss M. Eiliott bas retu mn- ed from a pleasant visit with relatives ln Pont Hope. Miss Madeline Stephens, Toronto, spent the weektnd ut home. Mrs. H. Peregnin la visit- Ing relatives ln Chicago, II. Miss Marjonie King, Toronto, spcnt Suçiday at~ home. ____ iground for tht harbor. Many of tht passengers left right fram the dock for a nail day conducted taur of Caracas, but since we were ta meet iriends framn Toronta, who are now living there. we toak a taxi ta the luxuriaus Hotel Tamanaco for lunch. The 10 mile ride was aver a mag- nificent superhighway, that climbed constantiy ta reach tht city, which is over 3,000 feet above sea level. Aiter telling us ail about their new life ln South Amer- Ica, which tht Gavin Coyles seem ta be enjoying, we tour- ed tht city tai set famous Bo- livar Square, tht gilt-damed Capital, and university city, bult on a former colonial sug- ar cane plantation. For those af you with lots af courage, I'd recommend a thrilling ride on ont af the worid's longest cabieways. The cablecars cannect Caracas with tht Aila Mauntain Range, 7,000 feet above sea level, where you wiil find a recreation center, Including an tce skating rink. Tht breath- taking, panaramic view Is of tht city an one side, and the seacaast on the ather. "Bonbini," means weicome ln Aruba, aur next part. De- pending an which street corn- er you stand, you'li heur the natives conversing ln Dutch. English, Spanish or tht Aruban linga - Papiamento. As we drove around the 19 mile long islund, thtre is much ta ste. Wt wtre Ia- trigued by the abundant Dlvi- )ivi trees, bent sideways by the constant tradt winds, and the living fences af tali cactus, standing side by side. Tht narth coast ai Aruba is barren and desolate, where aounding waves have cut icturesque Iniets, caves and naturai bridges in tht lime- tant formations. To the south and west, tht coasta are airn, with fine harbors and snow white beaches, said ta bt among tht fintst ln the worid. Be sure ta bring yaur swimsuit ashare. Again, shopping Is a real pleasure, since thtrt Is littie r no import duties, and sales taxes dan't exist. Night 11f. Iexcellent htre tao. and mast assengers just make It back ao tht ship in time for tht Za.m. saiiing. Kingston, Jamaica, aur next top, is a sprawiing, bustling Lty set hn a broad plain be- ieath thetotwerhng Blue Wountains. Although It's nat ,li paradise ta be found an ne northshore af tht Island, . tre is stili much ta sec and io ln tht city. Perhaps tht )iggest attraction is tht Vic- oria Craits Market, where iative straw wark and lavely ut-work linen dresses can be iad at bargain pricts. A visit ta tht Rayai Bo- nical Gardens, ta marvel at te sheer beauty af tht pro- usian af tropical flowers and rgetation, is also worthwhile. If you prefer, a full day tourj .available that crasses the .and through majestic moun- .in scenery ta famous Ocho Laos where you may swim lnj ti blue Pacifie, have lunchean nd sec Calypso entertain- ent. Next. on ta Hatti, ont af the ast fuscinating and beauti- r 1l places I have visited. fter aur ane day stay In this ind af tht Vao-Doo drums, iany af tht shhp's passengers C ire so enthralied with what ey saw, that they are de- ýrmined ta return. Since )urists are again starting to oliday ln Hatti, now that tir Internai probienis have c een î'tsalved. 1 plan ta do a ýpara te stary about "Hatti oday".f Last port before returning ti New York Is Fart Lauder- le. Florida, where for $3 u will have a 3-hour guided- tour by boat, through wtnd- ïg canais. passing tht lavlsh ates and subtropical gardens their welI-known owneru. rwo things you1l need fer etrip! A valld vaccination rtificate less than three Memorial Hospital Weekly Report Week af April 1-7 incluive Admissions . .. . - 84 Births-3 male. 5 female 8 Discharges -______78 Major operations ____10 Minor openations ~.23 Emergency treatments -. 59 vIig sh-u &4 y,. 4il 'A Hi Ki Sugar and -SPic e By Bill Smiley LErS HEAR FROM YOU Received a letter recently from the Managing Editor, no lois, of the Pet- roia (Ont.) Advertiser-Topic, ont of the papers that i-uns my coiumn. G.., 1 wish 1 were a Managing Editor, and could dauh off memos that would mako people shako in their shoes. Once upon a time 1 was a Man- aging Editor. It meant that 1 was al- lowed to carry the bugs of newspapers up to the post office on press day. But 1 never got to write .ny terse menios. The letter reads.: "Smiiey : I'm getting sa weary of those col- umns an education and teen-agers. Taik about aduits. I distrust teachers who talk about school and students. You're better as a non-expert. Ont more education coiumn and I cancel. Regards, Chas. Whipp." Now, who could resist answering sucli a belle lettre ? I couldn't. "My Dear Mn. Whipp: Thank yau for your warmn andi courteous letter. It brightened up niy whaie day. But I think you have me confused with coiumnist Richard Need- ham of tht Globe and Mail, who preaches rank anarchy day after day, exhorting students ta drap out, set the world, fonget about a formai education, live and lave. I'rn as straight and square as they came, as my daughter (whoops, there's a teen-ager) will assure you. I deplore tht use of drink, drugs and demonstra- tions by students. I urge them ta drap in, not out, and find out. what tht mys- tenies of life are ail about. Now, let's have a look. You're weary af columnis on education and teen-agers. Why ? Wene yau once bitten (or hitten) by a teachen when you wene a teen- ager ? Second, education takes about half your tax dollars. And within a couple of decades, aduits will be outnumbered by adolescents. A couple ai horrible thoughts, but surely worth a column occasionally. Third, my columns about these topics bring more mail than any others. Tht letters are funny, poignant, sym- pathetic, tragic. One lady wrote teiling me I'd heiped her son. Another poured out her heart over the death of her 16. year-old. Fourth, I think a check would rev- tai that these topics are far from dam-, inatmng the column. I'd get sick af them if they did. Why flot let your readers decide ? Ail your readers not just a couple of cranks. You know, I do write about sports, the family, the church, politîcs, the seasons and anything els" thatýis part of modern life. Next, you say, "Talk about adults." I do. But aduits are rnerely teen-agers out of their teens. I've nothing agaunst them. Somne of my best friends are aduits. But how would you lîke your sister ta marry one ? Then you say, "I distrust teachers who talk about school and students." 1 don't distrust Managing Editors who talk about newspapers or dentists who talk about dentures. Who would you trust ta talk about school and students ? Managing Editors ? Plumbers ? Doc- tors? Hair dressers ? Again, "You're better as a non- expert." Dear Mr. W., that's exactly what 1 amn, in the field of education, and any other f ield you can mention. And I think that's why so many other non-experts read the column. They're a littie disillusioned with the glib solu-,- tions of the experts and identify with,..ý the amateur like me. Finally, you threaten to cancel._ unless 1 comply. Others have tried to,*.' Jean on me before : politiciens, adver.-, tisers, preachers, the educational estab-* - Iishment, to naine a few. But never,,,, before a Managing Editor. Maybe 1 should be flattered. But 1 don't flatter, or flatten, that easily. Education, school, students, teen-agers. There, I've saîd ail the dirty words.«I It's a free country. Carcel if you will. Neyer mind about my wife and brains. And regards without rancour ta" you, dear Chas. Bill Smiley." Is Mr. Whipp right? I'rn often wrong. Readers are invited ta gîve their opinions to hlm at the paper, Pet- rolia, Ont., or me, at 303 Hugel Ave., Midland, Ont., or to their local editor. Let's hear it. Report from Queen 's Park l'y Alex Carrui Department of Highways' Estimates Althaugh tht prevailing financial situation has imposed limitations on tht capital expenditure ai tht Department ai Highways ion 1968-69, tht estimates now under cansidenation by the Ontario Legisiature show an increase ai 46.8 million dollars aven tht programme for 1967-68. Mare than hali ai tht increase, just aven $26 million, will be in tht form of additional assistance ta municipalities. 0f a total ai $190,975,000. designated for municipal road assistance, $53,175,- 000 is eanmarked for development raads, connecting links and special construc- tion. Tht Highway programme for 1968- 69 contains a number ai significant prajects undertaken, and ta be under- taken in Durham County. These in- clude : 1. Drainage, granular base and paving oi Highway No. 2 irom Oshawa city limits easterly a distance ai ont hali mile. 2 Intersection impravement in Cavan Village at tht junction af No. 7A High- way and County Road No. 10. 3. Grading, drainage, granular base and paving ai No. 7A Highway from Bethany easterly ta Highway 115, a distance ai 5.9 miles. 4. Tht construction of tht Gage Creek Bridge and approaches on Peter Street, Part Hope. 5. Normal construction involving grad- ng, draining, granulan base and paving on Highway No. 2 from Bowmanville east limits easterly, and from Liberty Street westerly, a total distance ai 1.1 miles. 6.Tht construction ai tht C.P.R. over- head and approaches at tht dangeraus crossing on No. 2 Highway east of Part Hape will also be ai interest ta resi- dents ai Durham County. Aimait three years ago the Gov- ennment decided ta embark on a rail ommuter operation. Go Transit as ut i termed, has proven ta be an unquali- ied success in its iirst year ai opera- tion. thersi, M. p P. I At tht time it was pianned ut was, estimnated that it could attract 15,000 riders a day. Statistics show that the service has peak carryings of over* 18,000 a day and it is anticipated that it will handie more than 4,000,000 riders in its first year of aperation. The present estimates cail for an expenditure of appraximately $10 mil- lion ta expand the GO Transit service and caver operating costs. Tht capital expenditure will include tht cosi. af fourteen additional cars ta expand the GO fleet ta 63 units. This expansion will provide capacity for 20,000 ridera a day. Unfortunately, ai. tht present time, this is tht limit af expansion due ta, restrictions dictated hy track availa- bility and tht capacity ai Union Sta- Other featumes of the Department's programme as outiined by tht Honaur- able George Gomme in his budget statement include : (a) Tht updating ta 1964 ai the pres- tnt county need study. Up ta tht end ai 1967 tht Departinent provided, in addition ta tht normal subsidies, $37 million ta carry out pe-engîneering and construction ai 770 miles ai muni- cipal roads under tht county needs study programme. (b) Tht pioneering ai tht application ai tht computer ta highway engineer- ing prablems. The iunct±ion ai the elec- tmonic camputing branch is ta, pravide programming and data pracessing not only ta the Department of Highways but toalal branches of Government. (c) Tht development of mator vehicle corrosion tests ta, evaluate tht effective- ness ai inhibitors in~ reducing sait cor- rosion af motor vehicies. With four items out ai eleven con- sidened in tht Department's estimates, tht chief crîticism ]evelled by the Opposition lias centred round tht in- creased need for hîghway development in Northemn Ontario, local conditions in tht Rîdings ai individual Members and the perennial criticîsm aif patronage in tht hining ai employets. CRILD PHILOSOPHY by Elgin B. Taylor Yhen Grandpa - weary irom his toil - tels that nerves bis strength will spahil fe lita on the couch, ta take tome rest; ýnawing that sleep's the cure that's best. In cornes a grandchild, on the run. "Grandpa, I'd like a raisin. Jusi. ont. Juat one, Grandpa ? Can I Please ?' "«Only one,» ays Grandpa, just ta tease. Ont raisin is placed in tht cup oi the hand. "Thank you!" he says, hi.s tyts 50 bnight, Then Grandpa says, "Here are tome mare !" And into tht hand he draps a score! With his shining imile - a chid'8 rare feat - Away he runs, ta enjay hîs treat. Grandpa, amused at the quick retreat, Lustens with joy to the patter ai feet. 0f ten, when spirits are dumb with grief, Lfàs tlie tUe ues Lhat kring relief I I and Distant Past From the Statesman Files LWUI.JJu C rys v .S £ UUUI7 jourl %lie lUstablished 114 years ago ln 1854 * 10 Alima ncorparating « The Bowmanvili. News The Newcastle Independent# %0 The Orono News 0 Lob." camps Und by the Pool Olfice Dept., OtIa-c. and lmi payment at postage in cash Produoed .very Wednasday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMED P.O. BOX 190 62.66 King st. W., BowmonVill., Ontario GEO. W. GRAHIAM GEO. P. MORRIS AVm. MANAMu Busnoes Mmx. ý/ýCorner /or ÇP0ets "i --t' -4 --4' 4.44 ~.0~t -t', .' ..'e - - "r~-r-~--,~ ~ ~' ê ~ c' - - r - <~'- 4 -~ e--r -i-- t ~ -. - -~ -~ - - ~