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4.The Canadian Statesma, Bowmanvme, May 1, 1968 EDITORIAL COMMENT Small Churches in Trouble? There have been undercurrent rumblings in rnany parts of Canada recently that would indicate that sinali- !er churches, some over 100 years old, are on the way out, along with smaii 8chools in rural communities. When it cornes, there wil be tears and gnashing of teeth but under present daycondi- tion8 there is no alternative that is practical. In this area at the present time a survcéy is underway by church officiais and although we doubt very much if the findings will be published in this inewspaper ... or any other . . . we can almnost state what conclusions wiIi be reached; that amalgamations must take place over a considerable area with certain churches, supported by oniy a handful of farnilies and deeply in debt, being closed and sold for other pur- poses. The reasoning behind such amialga- mations is severalfold. Church attend- ance bas falien off along with church givings, and costs are spiralling up.- wards. The wealthy who made large contributions to their home churches are becorning fewer and fewer in num- ber and the middle classes are so in- volved in taking care of their material nleeds and desires and trying to meet1 their bils that they haven't much lef t1 over for church contributions . . . and probably don't feel quite the obligation or devotion to their church and its bur- ial grounds that many of the older generation bave. A second basic problem Is the. availability of ministers for these chur- ches. They are becoîning lewer and fewer ini number. In fact, there have been severai articles written ln recent weeks indicating that a large number of excellent, top notch ministers are leaving the church for other professions that are flot so demanding and that will provide them with g reater satis- factions both in their worK and ini the remuneration they receive. There have been and still are many dedicated men anid women in the ministry but they are also humnan, with £amilies to raise and expenses to nieet. Whlle everyone else is grabbing for ail the money and every creature comfort that cornes aiong, we stili expect our university- educated ministers of the gospel to forego these things while putting in a week of study, work and meetings that far exceeds in bours what the rest of the populace is willing to work. It just- isn't reasonable. Why should they lie the sacrificial 'goats' ? The closing of small churches, the financial problems of larger ones and the shortage of ministers is bound to continue and become more acute as time goes on. Everyone and no one is to blame for the situation. A future when there will be few, if any, churches and no minister to turn to in time of distress is difficult to imagine, but it could happen and within our time. -ai r MacDuff Ottawa Report No One's That Good OTTAWA - It bas become a famlliar sight on Parliament HîI since the changeover in Gavernment ta see groups of people, sometimes knots, more often large crowds gathered around doors where Pierre Eiliatt Trudeau may be emerglng or entering. There Is generally a dom- Inance of teenagers wlthout votes. There are a few men and more mature women. Before the announcement of [ast Tuesday they were not, as were newsmen, anxious *o find out the date of the eIection. They were flot primarily interested In a new government. They were notivated by adulation af or 'uriosity about a man who Dvernight bad lImprinted bis personality on their televis- This is a frightening sort ai way ta start a general election campaign. Bath the Prime Minister and Mr. Stan- field bave axprassed the hope that the campaign will be fought on issues. Mr. Trudeau saYs: "I don't want the Liberal party ta, be elected on something cailed 'Trudeauism'." From another persan such a statement might bave left the impression of axtrame egotism. Accompanied by his qulzzical littie smile it was no more than modest real- ism, perhaps aven a realiza- tion ai the danger ha faces. A star which risasso rapidly could fali in 60 days. And ai ter Trudeau what? - for- the Libamal party. Mr. Tru- daau since bis entry Into c r ci iD 49 YEARS AGO (May 8, 1919) Mr. John Milne spent the weekend wlth bis brother-in- law, Mr. M. Bartrlck In Buf- falow, N.Y. Mms. Gea. Wrig.ht and grandson Tod Wright ai Hlamilton and Mrs. S. H. Edwards, Toronto, are visit- ing the latter's sister, Mrs. Thos. Tod. Mm. Harold Elllott and bride have been enjoylng their honeymoon with bis parents. Mrs. P. Tyler, Toronto, who bas bean visiting old friands here, bas gone West ta visit ber daugbter, Mrs. James MacDermaid, Regina, Sask., and ber son Hamry at the Coast. Mrs. E. C. Cale- man, Toronto, accompanied her. Sgt. Thos. Annis, Queen's Military Hospital, Kingston, is ranewing aid acquaint- ances ln town and ls guest of Mmi. Jas. Fletcher. Mr. Hamry Bishop, wbo racently ratumned from ovar- seas wlth the 75th Battalion, bas been visiting at Mr. R. Dumas'. Mrs. R. King, Quabec, bas bean visiting Miss Young at Mr. F. A. Haddy's, and othar old friands. Sergt. Gardon Johnston, Peterborough, who has just eturned frmm overseas, was In town cafling on old friends. Mms. Rd. Pooley visited ber sister, Nursing Sister Prout, who ls ln the Miii- tamy Hospital ln Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.) Armsitrong of Mathason, New Ontario, la visitlng at hem father's, Mr. James Deyman. Mmi. W. A. Bain, Toronto, spent the weekend at ber father's, Mr. Wm. Trewln. Mr. E. Williams recentiy visited bis daughter, Mrs. Elton Gaodricb. Dundonald. Mr. Harold H. Power, Con- iston, bas bean visiting his father, Mr. E. J. Power, Orono. Miss MacMurchy of Lind- uaY la visiting Miss Gal- braith et "Meadowbank Farm". Miss P. Bmown, Black- stock, has been guest of Mmi. John Mumkar, Pleker- ¶nlms. John Hendai-son, Laorraine, Ohio, ta vlsiting hbu aunt, Mr& Geo. Pearâoz, federal politics is untarnish- ed. But tbe same cannot be said of bis new government that bas some af tbe dank smell of age and by Mr. Trudeau's own admission Is a transition. No one, not eveni be knows what it will look like if be gets bis mandate. He admits that tbere wll be an Influx of new blood. And, deletions. In this res- pect he is asking Canadians to buy a pig In a poke. Mr. Stanfieid 15 In a better Position. Hie too ts untarnish- ed and bis star If It gets no brlghter wlll neot f ail. ,Irn a plain looking gUy", he says. "People, I belleve, are flot likely ta think I'm try- Ing te be charming, more likely ta see that I'm trying ta tell them the truth." Mr. Trudeau does fnot lay on cbarm. It Is Inherent. AI- ready be has made state- ments that are not only un- ortbodox and might be un- popular. They are sometimes littie short of outrageous. Hie does not use the speli- binding techniques af a Diefenbaker. Yet unless be is able ta modify bis cur- rent image, perhaps at the expense of some popularlty his campaign. couId have ane thing In common with the Diefenbaker campaigu af 1958. His salvation is that wbereas Mr. Diefenbaker loved it and belleved it Mr. Trudeau thinks it's aIl the "fun" of polities. And he wlll not hesitate to remodel the image if necessary dictates. He is no superficial politician. Hie rec- 25 YEARS AGO (May 6, 1943) Daiegates wbo attended the Liberal Convention in Toronto lait waak were: Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Pres., af the Women's Libamal Association ai Part Hope; Mm. Garnat Shield, Vice-Pres. af the County Liberal Association; Mr. Harry Phlllip, Nestiaton; Mm. C. G. Marcer, M.P.P., and Mr. W. F. Rickard, M.P. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cal- mer and Donalda, Ingersoll, spent Easter weekend wlth bis mother. G. A. Bartlett, Buchanan, wha is Quarter Master at the Intemnment Camp at Bowmanville, was a visitor ln Picton last week. LAC Bob West who me- turned from ovarseas in February and is now station- ed at Malton, visited friands in town over the weekend. Bob resided ln Bawmanville about saven yeams ago. The Cartwright Branch of the Red Cross, af whIch, Mrs. J. A. McArthur Is prasident and Mms. A. L. Bailey, secratary, passed its objective ai $850 In the Red Cross drive for funds. L/Cpl. Russell Oke, Lista- wel, spent the weekand wlth Mrs. Oka and attanded the Osborne-Wight wedding Sat- urday aitemnoon. Mrs. S. T. Blackwell af Ranfraw, is spendlng a iew days with ber son, Stanley Blackwell and Mns. Black- wall. Mn. M. G. Schmidt ot KCitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jamieson and family. WO 2 Don Camaron spent bi ulugh with bis aunt ats Las Migeles, California. Mmi. G. A.R s, Owen Sound, Is visitlng hem sister, Mmi. C. H. Mason. Newtonvilla: Those begin- iiing school aftem Easter were: Gloria Lana, Winnie Stacey, Florence Rowe and Iaurie Stapleton. Hampton: Miss Audrey Northcutt, Bowmanvllle, was a guest of Mrs. A. Biancb- ard for a tew days. ma pl Grave: Mm. and Mmi.Egn Munday and fam- lb', Sti9lngvistted bis par- ents, Mm. and Mmi. Mark Munday on Sunday. Orona: Mr. and Mmi. H-arvey Winter, Toronto, spent the weekend wlth ie. L Winter. ognizes more than bis op- ponents tbat government bas been suspended since the Pearson defeat on February 19 (one reason he admits 9uite frankly for calling an immediate election). Witli the possible exception of the Department of Finance where clrcumstances forced the issue no major minIs- teriai decision bas been taken ln the last 10 weeks. For that reason ha sees the necessity of staying near to Ottawa for the early part of the campaign as a sign that stability Is necessary ta cape wth the economic problems. "I intend", ha says , to, make It evident that there Is a government at the helm". And then, as a very signifi- cant afterthought : "and that 1 arn the head af that Gov- ernment'". It is these economic prob- lems which Mr. Stanfleld bas said, quite reasonably, must be the first and imme- diate concern of Canadians, averrlding aven unîty. They may prove the Opposition's greatest asset. At the rnom- ent - it may flot apply in two or three weeks' time - what Mr. Stanfiald says Is the simple truth. Mr. Tru- deau has no record, fia (known) policy and noa proof of bis ability ta govern. He has indicated that bis gov- ernment intends ta take a new direction. He bas hînt- ed, though admtttedly he Is flot committed to it, with. drawal frarn NATO and pas- sibly NORAD. He bas men- tioned speciflcally sincè ba. caming Prime Minister the nead ta reform Parliament and the publie administra- tion . The second reforni witbin cabinet wl reduce the number of committees, concentrating cabinet efforts on four main subjects as yet unnamed. Mr. Trudeau may alaborate on these before the campaign îs over but whether he does or not these are flot issues on which elactions are fought and What the Canadian voter will or should ba thinking af in the coming weeks and what Conservatives will ba doing their best ta make him think af are a new gov- emnment's approach ta, the problem ai binging the Canadian aconomny back ta an adequate growth rate. Last year the increase in Grass National Product, the hast measurement that bas been canceived, was 6.8 per cent compared with 11.3 par cent the previaus yaar. Consarvatives will not have ta whip Up concamn ovar the high and stillilncraasing cost ai living. In the last five years the value ai the Canadian dollar in temms ai goods and services it wili buy bas dropped from 100 cents ta 86y2 cents. In the last year Canada's eal gmowth rate has incmeased by anly 2.8 par cent and if the farm industmy is exciud- ed by 0.6 pem cent. Conservatives wlll be bringing home ta the elec- tomate the fantastic Increase In intarast rates, highast sinca World War M. The ceiling on National Housing Act motgages intaraît ratas, once hald at Iess than five par cent with the idea that hausing casts sh.ould ha brought within tha capacity of the man eaaning $5,000 a year. Is naw 91/4 par cent. Mm, Stanfield bas said and will be saying it over and ovar again that there can ha no dramatie downwamd maovemantin I ntarest rates wbila thasa landing maney axpect living casts to In- creasa by hetwean four and fiva cents a year as thay dld lait yeam. High Interest atas ara their protection agalnst having thair loans rapaid In dollars whosa valua has stili futher dateriorated. Consarvatives have picked a leader wha can talk ai these things in a way that inspires confidence If not an- thusiasm. Against this the Trudeau Image af near per- fection Is stili niding high and unlass ha makas some had arror - which fI not likaly - wili be difficult ta arase. But as ana Tory M.P6' remarkad the othar day: "No ana, just no ane can be that good", Indian doctors have warned the nation that unless greater efforts are mnade to combat malnutrition, many of the country's young people could suf- fer froni "intellectuai dwarfism?" The Indian Agriculturai Research Institute has established a definite reiationship between protein deficiency and retard- ed mental development. No such problem exists in North America. In fact, too many Americans and Canadians daily step on their scales with a worried frown because they eat too much. What is becoming a danger on this continent, however, is what might lie caîled "moral dwarfism." We are so consumed by North America's great af- fluence that materialism is becoming the most popular of the modemn gods. With general ease and comfort, the mnorality of men too often tends ta take second place. In the United States, the nation itself is beginning ta suffer from moral dwarfism. The average Ameni- can accepts the fact that his Govern- mient annually spends 15 times as much on the war in Vietnam as on world- wide foreign aid projects with relative equanimity. With U.S. troaps fighting In a foreign land, the first duty of Americans is to support them, one is told. But there is little thought of bow history will judge U.S. invoivement in Vietnam in the decades and centuries ahead. In North America, a man who can My laft official duty this week as Chairman of the National Libenal Cau- cus was ta preside at a Caucus dinner ta, say good-bye ta Mm. and Mrs. Pear- son. For their new home the retiring Prime Minister and Mrs. Pearson were each given a desk and chair. In retumn, they presented the caucus witb an off i- cial gavel and a Canadian Flag, bath of which will now remain permanently in the National Caucus Room of the Parliament Buildings. It was an emotional meeting as Members said good-bye ta their former leader. The close relationsbip between Mn. Pearson and the Liberal Members has often provoked comment from Membens of othen parties and Press Gallery menibers. Each Member of the Caucus would lîterally have done anything for Mn. Pearson probably because this esulted fromn the knowledge each Member bad that Mn. Pearson would stand behind eacb one. of theni through tbick and thin. His loyalty and confidence in the Members of bis Caucus may bave been one of bis poliical weaknesses but it was a relationship which will lie long cherished liy those wbo served with accumulate a million dollars on the stock exchange through cunning evas- ion of the law is considered far cleverer, possibly even wortbier than an honest and dedicated postman who spends ail his working years in the service of the public. The elevation of pornograpby, of semi-nude teenage dancers, of high- class prostitution into very profitable,' sought-after enterprises and prof es- sions - these are the makers of moral dwarfism. If the trend continues, the very essence of aur society is in danger of collapse. SIGNS 0F SPRING When skipping ropes are on the street, I hear their thudding rhythmic beat, And catch the flash of dancing feet, Oh! then I feel it's Spring. When littie boys theiÉ marbies share, And girls mark out a hap-scotch square, I'm sure there's magic in the air, That tells them.iIt is Spring. Whlen daffodils are hene again And lilacs bloomn in every Jane, And jay filîs aIl my heart, - oh then! Oh then!1 I know it's Spring. -Marjorie Cunningham The manner in which Mr. Pearson protected the Members of the Caucus is now a part of bistory. He stuck by Favreau, and Tremblay (bath now pre- maturely dead) and Lamontagne, who is now in the Senate, when it would bave been politically expedient'ta let them, go. But it would not, in Mr. Pear- srn's view, bave been morally justifi- able ta leave bis coileagues behind becausa they wane in trouble. This stnong sense of loyalty was reciprocated by Liberal Members in a mnanner and ta a degree that outsiders could neyer undenstand. Tuesday was my last day as Meni- ber of Parliament for Durham. On that day the riding of Northumberland and the riding of Durham disappeared. At the same tume the new riding af North- umberland-Durham was created. The xîext, Member of Panliament ta repre- sent you will lie the "Honorable Meni- ber for Northumberland-Durham". Who will that ie ? We will know on the evening of June 25th . . . but that is another story, and reminds me I should lie on my way!1 It bas been a privilege ta, represent you in Canada's Parliament. Suga r and Spice j TAKE THAT MR. WHIPP! Somebody is reading this thing, anyway. Letters have been coming in shcvelfu1s lately. Keep it up, Éhaps, 'kinda good'." Thank you ma'am. Some. times I'm kinda bad, too, but it usually niakes me feel kinda good. Mary McCaughna of Keswick swings into rhyme: "Tell that managing editor to jump 'n the lake; I subscribe to the Era mostiy for your sake; As to teen-agers, cail 'em young adults, Perhaps then, by semantics, you'll get better resuits. As to education, you're in it, well brother, so are we, And besides, as you mentioned, it certainly isn't free." T. A. Deans of London: "If, in some of your colunins, you stress edu. cation and youth - good for you. Yeu obviously don't agree with Richard J. Needham. 1 do. But. . . education, whether formai or informai, is essen- tial, and for the Managing Editor of a paper te threaten to cancel a columnn of references to it is completely idiotic." This was one of bis milder paragraphs. A teen-ager fromn Walkerton: "I think that your column is one of the most alive writings in today's news- papers ... Being a teen-ager is one of the roughest and Ioneliest times 1 have reached. 1'm torn between loyalty te my parents and anger at them for clip. ping the wings that 1 think are full. grown enough to f ly. lt's particularly bard when 1 start to wonder if im the only one that acts this way, and ask myseif, 'What's the matter with me% anyway ?" There's more, but she ends, "So please keep reaching out to stu. dents and teen-agers, Mr. SmiIey; too few people do V' A former student, Ma u ree n Schwartz (Killoran), of Cooksville, writes hotly in defence, but she's pre.. judiced (I gave ber 85 in English). Not long out of ber teens, she's getting the message: "Speaking of raising kids - it is no wonder the 'older generation' always seems to be making such a mess of things. Raising the 'younger genera- tion' is enough to reduce thernto bali- bling idiots ... Ail this and my kidiet is 17 months. What will I lie saying when she is 17 years ?" Ail I can say is that you wouldn't believe your ears, Maureen. A h ethe ouageorn ot.i ae A mecnto olumna or son . b i te seemed tomtohe ansoereot.innce'bt 1ear ro hefrmianter ofianeobue Ih ddar efrn ota nmer ofhe opier aso are getting h ot undernmt oar asge vandous le es fonmeant akpe that has already been well chewed. Ken Gagnon of Tillsonburg dislikes compulsory benefits. Hie says the needy, after a means test, should be looked after, but those who juat don't want to work should be given menial labor if they want public handouts. Hie also Sprotests tbe costly commissions estab- lished to investigate tax and other prob- lemis, and whose reports, after a cur. sory examination, are shelved. G. MacDonald of Toronto with terse Scot sense, says, "The government bas become top-heavy." Mrs. M. Fergu.- son, also of Toronto, tells of the in- credible cost per day for a hospital lied in a public ward in that city - from $45.15 to $52.50 a day, for those wbo don't bave provincial hospital insur- anoe. And many don't. Wm. E. Smith of Oakville writes, "Just wanted to get my two cents worth in to support your views." Fastened to bis letter were three pennies, with the postscript, "Why the extra penny? Tax." The Whipp Affair. You remember Mvr. Whipp, editor of the Petrolia week- ly, who warned me to stop writing about education and teen-agers, or be'd cancel. Buckets of letters excoriating Mr. W. and encouraging your hero. It seems that there are a lot of people, of ail ages, who are interested in these topics. Many of them run to two or three typed pages, but MI1 quote excerpts from a few which are represerrtative. David Bell of Preston: "Your col- umn swings with its own sweet subur.. ban rhythm. Keep telling it like it is." Mrs. Mina Wesley of Georgetown: "Felt impelled to write as per invita- tion. I neyer miss reading you. Doesj Report from Queen'Jfs Park,* by Alex CarrutFers, M. P P. À A philosophical writer published a Utopian book cailed Erewhon in 18721l in which. he included a law that if a man falîs into iii health or fails bodily in any way before he is 70 years old, he is to be tried before a jury and if convicted, he is ta lie held up to publie Scorn. This law, if applied to the society et to,-day, might cast a serlous reflea-ý tion hea.lth-wise, on our adult popula- tioe We have set ap clinici and prog- rammes of immunization which have practically wiped out many diseases that in former years ravaged aur chiid- ren. We have organized the league of nations to, protect the health of the world. We have introduced traffie lights, and a hundred Qther safeguards against accidents, but as aduits we have in s0 many instances, given scarcely a thought to aur own personal health .intil it lapses into illness. Tbrough countless thausands of years aur bodies developed ruggedly to survive i earthy jungle. Then sud- deniy, in a few short oenturies, we built a civilizatian and we have faiied to adjust ourseives to this entirely dif- èerent way of life. Like a farm tracton pounding itself o pieces on a cancrete pavement, we are rattling apart bath physically and rentally it would seem on the higli- way of pragress. We kaep gaing. The lemand is for increased productivity n the ane hand, higher wages on the ther with wbich to participate in a reater variety of activities. The pace Stelling and its victims are paying the Childhood diseases are to a major extent conquered, it is now tume te consider carefuiiy, ways and ineans to, improve wellness, and prevent disease in aur adult population. The programme as outlined by the Honorable Matthew Dymond, Minister of Health last week in presenting bis estiniates, would appear ta bave this objective in view. The programme is largely centred around research and prevention as the following statistics and tacts would indicate. 1. Funds for bealth research have been increased by $1,321,000.00, with several new research prajects in this field being initiated. 2. An increase of $1 million is being requested for home care with em- phasis on the effective use af cammunity resources. 3. Publie Health grants are being in- creased for ail appraved fulli tue health services. 25% ta single municipal health departments, 50% ta, healtb units, and 75% for the establishment of district bealth units. 4. Direct measures are being taken for the contrai of air pollution including : (a) Starting witb the 1969 models, ail automobiles mus,, be equip- t] u y si d o- oc A tc ped with exhaust contrais. ()Certain industrial sources of L pollution bave been notifiad that abatement of their atmos- pherie emissions must lie un- dertaken immediately. (c) Contrai requ.irements govern- ing asphaIt mixing plants w-ut be issued shantly. (d) Financial assistance totalling $150,000 for air pollution con- trai programmes bas beea granted to elght mnunicipalities. 5. The upgrading of nursing homes in well advanced under Provincial licensing. 6. 5,200 nursing care. patients, and 1,200 residential home patients bave been placed in nursing and residential homes from the Ontario hospitals for the mentally ill. This programme bas resulted in mark- ed improvement: in the help of these patients. .7. There are naw 90 facilities offer- ing psychiatrie services in the Province. 8. Additional programmes for the treatment of alcoholism have been established. 9. Increased facilities bave been pro- vided ta accommodate some 6,900 retarded children, resulting in a substantial reduction in the Popu- lation at Orillia and Smith's Falls' schools for the mentally retarded. 10. Regional centres for emotionaliy disturbed children are being estali- lished as quickly as facilities and staff can lie provided. Priority in this field is being given ta pravid- ing facilities for early diagnosis and treatment of children in an effort to avoid the necessity of removing them from, their home and community. 11. With approximately 2,000,000 peo- pie now enrolled with OMSIP, an integration of hoýpital and niedi- cal services insuranoe is now tac. ing place through the establish-. ment of HIRB, the Health Insur- ance Registration Board. It in planned ta integrate the OMSIP and OHSC programmes as quickly and fully as passible. As of July lst, 1968, responsibility for administering ambulance services will lie transferred from the Depart- ment of Heaith ta the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. A patient participation fee will be established for these services. This fee wili lie approximately 25%7 of the scheduled rate for the particular ser- vice suppiied up ta a stated maximum. Ambulance services will lie closely identified with the hospital system and an organized pattern will lie developed Lo ensure efficient effective and econo- mic services. After July lut, municipal contribution ta the support of amnbu- tance services will lie no langer requir- ?d. F'inancing will lie through agree- ments with OIISC and the operators i Moral Dwarfism Report from Otta-wa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. h j Durham Countys Great Family Journal ~ Establisl2ed 114 years ago in 1854 Also Incorporating The Bowmanville News The. Newcastle Independent The Orona News <' ib% ARutbed on Second Clara Mail by the Pott Office Dept., Ottawa. aamd for payrji c o postagg la =Sbk Producd every Wedn«ay by THE JAMES PtJBLISHING COMPA!4Y LIME P.O. Box 190 62-66 ing St. W., BowxnavilIe, Ontarjio 108k M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS IBzToi-PI.xsErSMM AI>VT MANAGER Busnmes Mc&. "Copydrght end/ci prop.rty rlqhts suiWulutla the tmcq. app.alag on t"iaproot. permsin gopwoduCe La wbol or in part and ia any fomwhatso.vsr, particularly by photaymphic =oro els = ina piaUo.. must b. obtLa.ed rons 1h. publisher and " .primer. Ay untutored z.rdctOf iii C b. subject to recours. in law." $5.00 a Yecu - 6 mon"ha$2.75 $7.00 a Year In the United States tnculy Inadvanc. Athouqb eveq preoerution vi» b. e =toavold erm rThe Canadias Stteania accpt adertf tgarin is ooumus on the undezm&ffl agthat Aà viii ot b. hable km cT a rror la any advertlaement piuiisbed beremue as a proci of such ad'rertisement la requesbud i wrltla by th.dexI. c»dtob dtD 2h. cs ut«cts basin..ffic. dily slgned by the. advertier ad wtlb ts«c g, w oarectic'm PluAly nted la wlngLUm. andnla t &case il cmy errer w =noed la not u ai « advwtww thel. e ouie 7 eedmtwh.i. space ccuped by m s ué el eb Mut A & 1 1 UÎ041j&-