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4 The Camfd!an Statemnm Bowmanvtle, sept 2s, leu EDITORIAL COMMENT Should the Churches Pay Property Taxes? From The Toronto Star In the last century, so the story goes, the captain of a ship, distressed after being lost for days in fog, sud- denly shouted to bis crew, "It's al r-ight men, I see a church." It is a fable with much figurative týrUth. For, despite ail the valici criti- Oi4m made against it, the church is sil one of the great landmarks of society. In times of personal distress it is a plpce o! assurance; in times of moral wucertairity, a stabilizing presence. ,A.id at its best, it is a cradie o! pro- tibets, raising up men who reminci us, £ p en with passion and eloquence, of L.eneed for social justice for the poor ~dforgottpn. -These considerations, we must con- less, cause us to be troubled and un- certain over the recommendation of the Ontario legisiative committee to tax .houses of worship in Ontario. We cannot deny the logic of the proposai. The present practice o! ex- ernpting churches f rom taxation de- prives Metro Toronto of somne $5,000,- .X0 in tax monev, and means that al Aaxpayers are indirectlv subsidizing the churches. In todav's pluralistic so- ciet v, man v citizens are disinclined to '.support rither the church's doctrine or programn. Wh. should they he taxed indirectlv for- the sake of the church ? : It is difficuit to rnake a knowledge- able Judgrnt-nl on this issue because there is a lack of reliable data to show how severelv the tax would hurt the cliurches. S.If it cor-nprlled i hrrm b amalgamnate and clnse down unnecrssary buildings, ,'it-might be t'i ihr long termn advan- tage of tht-ir people. But if, as the churchmen contend, il would deal themn a crippling blow, would society benefit thereby ? Many churches perform a valid public service by providing youth andi old age clubs for thousands of persons who may not be church members. If the churches were taxeci, it is possible that they could be given tax conces- sions for the social services they pro- vide. But how, for instance, can the pub- lic benelit of a church youth program be assessed ? How could a dollar value be placed upon the worth of an old age club ? The practical diffîculties of measuring social usefulness are ex- tremely difficult. But our main reason for uncertainty about church taxation is the worry that it might muffle the church's voice in a day when it should be clearlv heard. We may sharpiy differ with that v'oice when it speaks with feebleness or irrelevancy. But in the long run, in a day of moral confusion, the ethical message of the church is of massive importance to us al], even to those who are indifferent to il. Tt is no smalh malter that across Toronto, Sunday' afler Sunday, thou- sands o! people' are, reminded o! com- passion ini an era when persona] cal- iousness seems on the rise; that week afler week, thousands of teenagers are in tauch wvith young priesîs, many the mosî sensitive and undersîanding caunsellors o! youth; Ihat every day, some marriage that is wavering ma *v be strengthened b 'y a quiet chat in a minister's sludy. The chut-ch is a gnond udder in a turbulent time. Tt shouhd not be wreak.. ened through taxation. MacDuff Ottawa Report Off and Walkîng OTTAWA- Survivors orthie Pearsn;n-Diefenbaker era ln Parliament could scarcely avoid a nostalgie sigh when the Liberal and Conservative giadiators of 1968 trotted out to show their stuff in the Throne Speech debate. For an hour and in minuItes5 apiece Opposition Leader Stanfield and Prime Minister Trudeau kept the House of Conimons in a state of fiful siumber while t.hey enunciated their parties' policies. "Sock It to 'em, Stan field," mocked an Irreverent oh- server in the galierv as the quiet moan from Nova Scotia rurnbled on without evok- Ing a ripple of interest. ]et alone alanm on the Govern- ment benches opposite. As for the prime min- Isteriai swinger, be drew rapturous (and hurriediy hrîshed up) acclaim froni the spectators in the public galieries when he rose to speak. But when he sat down again at the end or a dreary lecture on the objects of the Just Society, his aud- ence had dwindled toaa scattered few, and the ap- plause was minimal even on the floor of the House. Ail of which proves noth- Ing much except that our new parliamentary leaders are a pair of duil speech- makers by former standards, and we thus appear to be headed into a period of dol- drum bl the sphere of po- litical debate. Mr. Trudeau in particular geems bent an destroying the Image ot himself buili tup during the Liberai lead- ership and general election eampalgns. The swinger, It seprms. bas st.opped swing- Ing. and a quiet and sedate statesman has taken- his place. As for Mr. Stanfield. he neyer did fit comfortably loto the fancy headgear be was forced ta don ln the interests of hustings cani- paigning. He stili iooks every lnch the seriaus and sober governiment admin- Istratar (or the underlaker as he is picturcd by cartoon- ists). But exciting, he ain't. Neither mari had anything new ta saY ln bis first. major presentation ta the new Par]iament, a point which was reflected in the news- papers the foiliwing day, xvhicb reiegated them hoth to the back pages 0f the iwo. Bob Stanfield had the better speech tnt deliver. and he did go with as muich 7eal and sparkle as he cou]d muster, which at least kept the galieries awake for the first 15 or 20 minutes. Unfortunately. he didn't quit when he was ahead. Mn. Trudeau did better ln his French portions than when hie spoke Engiish, which Isn't entirely surpris- ing either. For one thing, he ad libbed ln his mather tangue, and foliowed a text in Engllsh. But he didn't even read weii. stumbling aven words and stopping several tumes to begin a sentence again. Ail the huinor - what there was of it - was on Mn. Stanfield's part. He congratulated -the Lbh- eral winners of the June 25 election, and more especially those who lost - they seem- In the Dim and - wJDstant Past From the Statesman Files 23 VEARS AGO 49 YFARS AGO (Sept. 30, 1943) (Oct. 2, 1919) S it has been proposed b ' Barney Dabson. neivly-elected MP forToronto- .York North. that the Remnembrance ;.àiy holidaY be cancellpcd and that in :1ts place a da'y o! remnembrance be celebrated n the Sunday prior bo Nov- *-iber Il. Mr. Dabson points out that 'Pii those who are given the holiday il js'simplv another day off, and yet wbat iS' implied bY Remembrance Day is ýàrdJ.y the occasion for a paid holiday. ,~This wouid seem to be a point weil _aJken, sas The Port Hope Guide, andi one worthy o! funther consideration. Il le.trup thai, in recent years November 11. has resulled in poorhv attended ser- vices o! remembrance in many com- rnunities and ini some cases the dýy is Jt.qt another holiday. * .It does flot have bo be so. Iîowevepr, +t snecessary that some arganization or group or individuai become intenselv .fterested in making Ihis Remnembrance "Cya day on which we really remem- Report frc 21 Te Thone By Russell C. The TroneSpeech debate which ,,._cupied the lime o! the House o! Com- 'inons this week wvas led off by Opposi- itîàn Leader Stan!ield in a drab, -pedantic 90 minute speech, which was ,ta ualled for dullness only by the speech ZPrime Minister Trudeau which fol- 36wed. SSome, press gallery members e :Cected that the performance o! the M-rime Minster was a canscientiaus e ttempt on bis part bo diffuse the Tru- eau mystique. One writer commented ýZ~at "Mr. Trudeau succeeded in doing =ext bo the impossible; he made Con- :>ervative Leader Robert SIan!ieid sounci -'almost ike an orator". >Anv thought that the Prime Min- iUter had discaî'ded his swinging style *eas short lived. AI the opening o! Wed- 'sda s session Mi'. Trudeau in a short itty speech paid tribute ta former ýP-rîme Minister Diefenbaker on his 2,8rd birthday. He referred tb the many *onors con ferred on the former Con- ,Awrvative Chiefiain. He mentioned the 7â'onorairy, Indian names acquired by ,]Ue Chie! during his career.. Chief eany Spotteci Horse, Chie! Great Eagle i'end Chie! Walking Buffalo. "Some o! rîu from other lî'ibes call him by sume ý iher' îames at other limes", saic the erime Minister. tew "The contributions oft he Righît Zonorable gentleman (Mn. Die!enhak- ber those for whomn the day ga et aside and recal! the reasons feîr having a Remembraince Day. The logicai group wvould seemn to be the Royal Canadian Legion. While the Legion is to be commendedé on its activities in organizing Remernbrance Day, il could go even further. Would il be possible ta holci a service in aur Town Hll, in which ail] faiths would lake part ? Should we folaw Mr. Dab- son's suggestion that this service be hehd the Sunday prior ta November 11l? Then aIl churches coulci parlici- pale, with a choir in attendance, in the soiemnity o! a church service, without distracîing in any way from the 111h as remembered by our veterans' argani- zations. Il wouid be a challenge for aur local branch o! the Legion to bring back ta Ihis cammunity a day when everyone wouid indeeci thankfuiiy ce- member those who gave their lives in defence o! aur way o! life. >m Ot tawa Honey, M.P. er) is one o! the greatest in Canadian hife. Indeed il has become a legenci," saîd Mr. Trudeau who then crosseci the aisle o! the Hause o! Commons ta pin a Tory blue carnation on Mr. Dief- enbaker as he welcomed him ta the ranks of the "flower people". The harmony was short liveci. The next day the Prime Minister and Mr. Diefenbaker clashed in the !irst sharp exehange o! the new session as the for-mer Conservative leader accused the Prime Minister o! "wobbling" on Can- ada's NATO pahicy. Mr. Trudeau re- torted that such was not the case and that if there was any wobbling il was "in the mind o! the,.Right Honorable gentleman (Mr. Diefenbaker)". Mr. Diefenbaker respondeci thal the Prime Minister was a past master on wob- bling, an indirect reference to the charge that Mr. Trudeau was a sup- porter o! the N.D.P. before becoming a Liberai. The Prime Minister held his own in the exchange with the aid master. The brie! flurry notwîthstanding the atmosphere o! the Parliament is in re- !reshing contrast ta the past few years. There is an air o! assurance and direc- tion ini the wav in which Mr. Trudeau fMIS the office of PiieMt Vinister. île bas veiv quickly establislied Iiînsel! as the leader in the Cabinet, thîe gov- ertnment Caucus and the 1-louse o! Ca mmon s. pi t'O be getting ail the. hist jobs, he noled. In faci, the most striking anomnaiy of the Just Societ, he suggested. was in the I]npvenness of its benefits. As for the "disappointing, fi1a t, pedesinia n' T h r o n e Speech itself, it was a failire ln every respect, devotcd en- tiroi *v ta an attenipt ta caver the nakedness of the Gov- eroment*s program. Io five months of office, the Trudeau goveroment had established "talent tanks and task forces" galore - "but it's the pork barrel where the action's at". If any of these jibes found their mark, Mr. Trudeau didn't show it. Hle brushed off the Stan- field assertion that the Queen had heen shown a dis- cou rtesy bY bebng ieft out, of the Tbrone Speech i,th the gentie repiy that he didn't, find it necessany to go around parading bis Ioyalty. 1-er Ma.jesty didn't, figure in the speech because she had'nt been ln Canada re- centiy and had no Immediatp plans ta came again. he later explained to reporters (a]- though il seemed mare lbkeiy that the customary loyal tribute had simply been aveî'booked). Most of Mr. Trudeau's ce- mnarks consisted of a ramh- Jing dissertation of the proh- lemis of the world and Cana- da's part ln creating a worldwide Just Society. 'rhere were î'eferences ta the Czechosiovakian tragedy, a ministeriai mission tn South Amnenican countéle, relations with the United States,, poverty ai home and development of West Coat parts for Pacific trade. But what won hlm the headiine nexi day was a hint that further massive cut- backs ln gavernment spend- lng lie ahead. He didn't; spell out his in- tentions, but Indications were that Mr. Trudeau will soon prove hiniself an eca- nomnic canservative, determ- Ined ta put the national in financial balance and bring an end ta the "free stuff" gaverrnent pragranis be bas criticized in the past. As for Paliament lîseif, It was ln for a restructuring of committees and House of Cannions rules ta make It bath "pratective and effect- Ive". For the New Democrats, Hause Leader David Lewis offercd the customany cr111- cism of the Throne Speech. Tt cantained, he saI., only "tired emphasis of the obvious . . . a sonarous col- lection 0f little homilies whicli make Shakespeare'.s Polonius a model of origin- alitv".* Mr'. Lewis affered bis awn solution ta the country's manifold lls: more ecannic planning, efficient use af resaurces and capacities ne- cording ta social need, gav- enniment contrai of bnvest- ment and direct Interven- tion la the economy. "These thoughts seem to, nme self -evidleit," lie said. [le was careful, however, not, to include suu'h saciiiiisl duomn in the wording of his amendrnenl to the Con- servative non - confidence motion. Tt mereiy express- cd dissalisfaction thal the goveroment had failed ta ne- spond. ta such urgent social problems as housing, urban deveiopment, unemplayment and paverty* . The Tories were thus en- abled ta support the NDP cnitlcism in the first vote o! the session, going down 145 ta 101 under the weighl of the Gavern ment majoritv. (With only 16 apparent ah- senlees, excluding the Speak- er and bis deputy, this may set a peak attendance re- cord for this entire Parlia- ment). Sa Parliament; Is off and waiking, If not running, on its way ta the Trudeau Just Burit b h rieMn NEW BUDGET COMING Federal Finance Minister Edgar Benson sald last week be bopes ta bning down P' budget in mbd-October. In re. ply ta George Hees (PC-Prince Edward-Hastlnr, laInbbheCom- mný Mr. 'Rr'nçnn qald ibat he, wn'ild Oc' '- ' io ie bimsell down to any parU4cular date. Sergt. Alex Lyle, who was witb the Canadian-Ameni- can Tnoap Commandos at Kiska ln the Aleutian Islands, visited bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. George Lyle. Tom Carter o! the Carter Family, who enlisted ln the Lanark and Renfrew Regi- ment, and saw service at the Atlantic Coast, bas now been appointed Sergeant an outpast duty under the Pa- cific Comnmand on Vancouv- er Island. WO 2 Donald Caneton, R.C.A.F., Halifax, N.S., is vlsiting bis parents, Mr'. and Mrs. Hugb Cameron. Don tld us he saw Pilot Offîcer Ralpb Ainsiie, form- eriy o! the B.H.S. teacbing staff, recently, who bas sînce ant'ived oveiseas. Mr'. L. M. Souch lias been appuiiited a rieniber or Osliawa Boarul of Ecucatioti to li the unexpiied terrnt of the late Trustee W. E. Babe. Mr. Souch is son of Mi'. and Mrs. Walter O. Souch, Bow- manville. J. A. Gunn, veteraîr Cail- adiqn NaRtio nnal1 Express Agent.. is on vacation and W. A. Ferry, Lindsay, is In charge of the express office during bis absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pain- ten have neturned (rom a vigit with Mn. and Mrs. popp. Buffalo. Mns. Papp is nnow olbdaying with Mrs. Polo ten. Mr. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yen, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. J. Rainer and daughten, Oshawa, we ne Suniday gtîest.s of Mn. Clar- enc'e Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pick- ard annauince the engage- ment of thein youngest daughter, Mary Evelyn, ta Jack Benjamin Dun younger son of Mrs. Muriel Dunn. Th'e marriage ta take place b I 'nntv United Churcli. Bawnanvllle, on Saturday. Oc.'ober 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. (,. F. Annii5ý, Bawmanviile. announice the engagement of thein daugb- ter, Ada Louise, ta Wallace Glenn Piekeli. Bowmanville. The mariage will take place the latter part of Octoiber. SAriî-.. To'onlo, is visiting her parent&. The annual Bowmanvllle Higb Scbool Field Day was beld on Wednesday, Sep- tember 241h. Girls' chani- pionsbip was won by Miss Sicily Laugher; bbc Boys' Senior Championship by Percival Muinhead, and the Boys' Junior Championshlp by Albert Anderson. Mi'. Brown of the Son, North Darlington, brought a load of fine potatoes ta town on Tuesdav wbicb sold lîke boteakes at $2.25 per bag of 11/2 busheis - $1.50 per bushel. Miss Violet Rowe, Oî'ono, and Miss Katie Stewart, Slxtb Line, Clar'ke, are at- tending Normal Scbool at Peterborough. Mr'. and Mis. Gea. Varcoe andl famlli*v atnd Mr. F. B. Reid nmUtutýed ta Brighton anid visitldi leir cousin. Mi-S. i .app. (nîîe Addie Wellinîg- toin, al.so lîi'r sister, Mis. SticktîieY of Boston, Mass., who lias been spending the summer with Mrs. Lapp. Mr. W. Ross Stnike, Gran- b.y. Que., bas been visiting bis granrdmothen, Mrs. A. El fond, enroute ta enter upon bis studies at Os.gaode.Law School, Toront.o. Mr. Glenn E. Stnike of Morrisburg Ls also taking the sanie course. Misses Dorotby and Marion Tilley, Toronto, spent the weekend with thelr grand- parents. Dr. and Mvrs. W. E. Tilley and other relatives b ere. Mrs. E. C. Coleman wbo bas been spending bbe som- mer witb ber sons ln Chap- leau, visited bier sister, Mrs. Gea. Frank. Mn. and Mrs. Gea. T. Han- cock and Miss Muriel and Mn. and Mrs. J. Gneenawav. Port Hope: 'Mr. and Mrs. P. Laing and son George, Clarke, wene necent guests of Ibeir aunt, Mrs. L. Pater- soni. Mi'. and Mns. O. L. Cale. Pierson, Iowa, are visitting bier brother. Mn. Fred Black- burn. Providence. Miss W. Peters, Part Hope, is visiting her sister, Mrs. IR. D. Davidson. Mrs. R. E. Logan, Toron-1 ta. Is visiting bier sister, Mrq, Alex Ellint. the- """-krnd wlth frlends Ln Coiborne. ute %iamn Durham Caunty's Great Fam u)y Journal Establishod 114 years aqo in 1854 Also Jncorporating The Bowxnanville News SI t* * '9 * 'IIIILI' The Newcastle Independent Cil'1. >î The Orono News C ,,AUthorited au s.oond Close Maxi by the Pout Office Dept., Ottawa, ad for payment el posltige in cash Produced every Wedneanday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 M 862-66 King St. W., Bowrnanville, Ontario I OHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS S EIwrOa.PUILISHtE ADVTG. MANAGER Bumias MGR. 5 Capy'ight and,o, prop.rty rights subeit la th. image appeurinq on this proot. permission te cerdc i n whoib or ln part und in ony form whtscoer. partieularly Sy.photoZqraphie or offset * proces tI a pubhIcoion. muet he obtained front the pubtisher and the phuiter. Any unouthorlsed reprodluction w'ilibo sublect ta recquise in a. $5.00 a Yeai - 6 montha $2.75 $7.00 a Yar in the United States strictly in cidvance Althouqh eveep précaution will b.utlken tb Ovold error lThe Conadian Statesman accepte advertie. Inq !B i, -olumns on the uuderstatdisig that I will net h.fiable for any errari n any adyertieement * pubhsihed tb.remliidei 'iles a aproof et ii.ch odvettsement le requssted in writinr by th. advertiser qtd retumrnd ta Tb.e Conadian Statesmeu buaLnas office dii)y signed by the. odvertser <Md with such errer or correcti'ii'*pinly noted in wtttiflq theros. and i n thot c%%* if ans' erTrrsca oted ta Dfot Wrlgrted by fie CarndirnStntesmam its habiliti sti<Il ont ax.re surf' elortion of the ecdu. cent et such advtrtisment ne the suioce occuried b thie rtoted erra, bots e li whets spoce oeeupiad byhi sucth ,dvertisemont. Sugar and Spice By Bill SmiIey THEY EAT ANYT1fING I'vé neyer raised pîgs, but there can't be too much to it, according ta what I've seen in the past week. You nierely give them aIl they can eat, and then dlean up after them. And Ihere's no trouble at ail in preparing their food. One of the great advantages is that there's no garbage. Apparenthy the only thing pigs won't eat is returnable bottles. This is a fine way to talk about ny son Hugh and bis friend Alex, but it's the solemn truth. It's flot meant in a disparaging way. I'm flot full of dis- paragement, but o! despair. When I was their age, I was a pretty fair trencherman. On one occas- ion, as I recahi, I set a new famnilv rec- ord for corn on the cob. I ate 13 cobs. On another, I ate 12 baked apples. But these were individual feals. They pale alongside the stuf! Hugh and his mate put away. Thev start off slowlv. ".Jusl a cup o! tea. Mrs. Smiley, if you ike. Oh, xveil, rnavbe l'Il have a fresh peach, if thev7're turning bad and you want ta gel rid o! thern." 1Hai! a basket o! peaches later, they mîght succumb ta a few cobs o! corn (iî's noon hv now, because thev neyer gel up until il). Before the corn, thev výe bad a can or two of cold heans and a haif-loaf o! toast "just ta be sociable". When the corn is gone, thev look up with their litIle, heady eyes glitter- ing and absalutehy refuse dessert, "Un- less you have some aid cake and ice- cream that's maybe going bad." There always seems to be some old cake or pie that's on its last legs, and somne ice-cream that's going had unhess vou eal il the day if's baught. Thev' ymanage ta gel lhrough the afternoon with the odd hamburger and a few hags of chips and a couple o! beers. But by dinner time, their snouts are prying the lîds off pots and thrir littie, !everish paws are stirring the gravy and the saliva is running sa fast you have ta Wear rubber boots in the dining-room. Jt's not the food 1 minci. t'y botvat rnoose pastures in Northern Ontario that were guaranteed gold mines. I'y. dropped $5,000 bombs in fields in HoI- land, a slaughtering of 10,000 turnips. I've tried for 20 years to make niy wife base her arguments on reason, flot emn- otion. 1 know what it is to lose. No, I don't expeet any return. It'a just pure fascination. Where in the name of the Holy Old Jumpin' Jehoso- phat do they put it ? They're îiot big, fat, fellas. They're young and slim. I give thern a plat; ni steak or turkey and spuds and veget- ables and salad that wouid make a lumberjack ill. And 1 starlta e at my own. Andi I look up, and there they are, twiddling their hoofs, plates lîcked dlean, eyes fixed on the main platter. That's not the worst thing. If IT eat too much, maybe aI Christmas or New Year, 1 have enough sense to subside in a corner and helch amiably as I watch tel evis ion. Not these piggies. One hour afler a meal that would put the fat lady in the circus on her back for a week, they can be seen peering into the refrigPra- tor. Thev eat from six to eight. And wvhen they get in, at three a.m., they biave to h'ave a littie nite-cap: half a pound of cheese and a pound of bacon and a haîf-loaf o! bread and two cans o! soup to wash it down. Perhaps it's explainable when they tell you that tbey often go for days, weeks, li-ving on bologna sandwiches and coffec, chips and niilk, bot dogs and pop. Somnetimneq nothing. Ever lry that nothing ? I have. I've goie for threeP days with nothing andi then eaten so much cahhage soup it wam coming out my ears and my belly was touching mny chin. It's not: Ihat 1 dn't like ta ee v otmg people eat heartilv. It's just that if want to raise pigs, Id like to have somne pork.1 STAY ON THE SAFE SIDE II's not just the hard hat, the specs and the gioves Thal hring you home safe to the !amily you lave. The guar'd on the grinder, the chain on the hase, The safety load binder, the foul weather clothes, The latch on the load hook, the outrigger block, The emengency brakes, and the standard wheel chock; The sa!ety valve feature on the high pressure tanks, The cave-in protection on the vertical banks, The well-instailed bell guard, the safety-toe shoes, And the fire extinguisher, ready tn use; The seat bell that holds you Inside your car, The road sîgns a! safety wherever you are- These things are mere tools, like a carpenter's plane; They won't produce safety, or minimize pain. Yaur healîh andi your sa!ety depends upon you - On whether you think about things that you do. So Ihink before acting; make thinking a rule. Make use o! your brain --- your best sa!ety tool. -Marine Transport Lines Safety Letter. WHEN AUTUMN'S THERE No strikes to mar ones peace of mnind, As the dlock of time tries te unwind, Bright reds, deep purpies ini the rnorning haze 4 Lift life's burdé-ns as the cattie graz#. The forest bows, and in the sun Elves of memory dance one by one. The towpr rises over the hili - The breeze is, for one moment, stili. . A swallow swoops over the distant oak Morning covers earth with a golden cloak. There is in my heart one solemn prayer Let me corne back te Durham when Autumn's there! -Marion Ford Postscript The power o! advertising lm well underlined by the response te a classi- lied advertisement recently inserteci in the newspaper. It read: "What every young girl should know before she weds,' and promised profuse illustrations, explicit instructions. Cost price was payable ini advance. The publisher's place of busi- ness was sirnply delugeci with orders and he had to employ temporary staff to cope with the demand. Jlowevcr, al] orders were eventual- ly filled and thousands o! eager eus- tomers received their copies of the latest practical cook book. let Yo ur f ingers do the walking through the- YELLOW PAGES, A Real Remembra nce j2( Corner for £Poets 9tatt#M"