neTh aai %tue=en, omvml . eb. 2@.1 m IDITORIAL COMMENT &Z1TER TO LEDITOR Sheep To Be Led Blindly Bcwmanville, Ontario February 21, 1989. Dear Eitor : I have just recelved my Interim Tai Bill. It uhacks me. Did it corne by regu]ar mail delivery or did sorneone shoot it at me with a guil. Maybe I should wmit until the final bill arrives in June but already I have waited ton long. It intimates it is approximately Y% of the final mniii rate. It does not say if there Lu a rebate this year carres- ponding to the ane last year. We are sheep to be led blindly. I agree we need a citizens committee and we need it now. Why even aur cauncillors are quitting as they can't quite go along with the system. Sorne time ago I understood (cor- rect me if I arn wrong) that a new composite schaal could not be built in Bowmanville until the present High School has been sold. I feit that this wauld hald back the building of a new school for a while as there did not seem ta be any interested buyers. In fact debentures were flot to be raised until this sale was an accomplished fact. Are the powers that be going ta wiggle out of this statement as now 1 understand they are going ahead with this new school. It is fine for people with salaries in the $20,000. plus category bo plan these new schools with the architects dernanding the same salaries but it is the taxpayers who have to pay for them. 1 am ini favor of education being available to everyone but I arn not in favar of waste. Portables are being used and are not ideal but ail least when the populations decrease or, should 1 smy the effect of aur most modern farn- ily planning reaches the high school age, these portables are most adaptable for ather uses. W. have found that aur Hîgh School, renovated and added ta a few years &go at great expense ta ail of us, is not being found adaptable to other uses. It is not in demand at ail. Who are we trying to please? Is It the teachers who are demanding the more modern facilities 80 they cari teach better ? Will the student who is not a worker be inspired with the bet- ter surroundings and choice of courses? Or is it the bureaucracy of academics and administrators who are more con- cerned with bricks than students? In many cases these men are professional spenders and aspire to have huge and costly edifices buit in their term of office. 1 do know the teachers would like more time to teach iristead of spending hours of their time f illirig out forms and reports which could be taken care of by clerks at a much lower rate of pay. It ail has become big business and could beconie out of hand. Are the right people representing our interests? I arn really concerned about the chang- es taking place in our counicil. Granted it is a thankless job but I hope more business men, who know what it is to have to balance a budget and say no to what he cannot afford, would run for public office on our council and school board. This is a critical time and they are needed in this time of change in our school administration and the coming of regional government. Thank you, Mr. Editor, for allow- ing me to express myseif. I hope others will be interested too, and that before another costly rnistake has been made, scmething wi:ll be done. Yours sincerely, An aroused taxpayer. Tirne was when a news story or an editorial about estate taxes or succes- sion duties was of interest ta a very wniaIl portion of the public. Today tht' proposed changes ini tht' federal estate tax have elicited comment and merited news tories in at least three news- papers in Durhamn County. These taxes are no longer thought af as something that affects only tht' wealthy. One of the chief reasons for this, of course, is inflation. What was a $50,000 farrn or a $50,000 business or a $50,000 estate is worth $100,000 today and can incur substantial taxation, without the owner having been any better off in his lifetime than was his predecessor with tht' $50,000 asset. At mny rate, a great many people are interested, and now that Mr. Rus- sell Ioney, M.P. for Durhamn-Northum- berland, has addressed public meetings en the subject and expressed his views on the proposed changes, showing, mnci- dentally, a sensitive and intelligent ap- prciation of the' problems connected with the estate tax, perhaps It is time This is an editorial, not a news report. Tht' above heading is not ap- pearing in tht' press at the moment. But how long will il be before this essential service will again be adding ta tht' steadily rising cost of living index ? Now, of course, wages are not the only factor in tht' rising cost of power furnished by Ontario Hydro ta munici- palities. But, to voice aur opinion in vt'ry moderate terms, we think that the' 18 per cent increase in wages and benefits over a two year period retro- active ta April 1968 does nat exactly Indicate ta us a penny pinching em- ployer, when tht' present scale of wages is considered; tht' guarantet' of steady employment until retirernent, vacations and fringe benefits. Tht' Hydro employees are really working for ail of us, tht' consumners, and Ontario Hydro is our agent. What do you think? Does it rate badly as an employer? Is it penny pinchingl There isn't really a great deal of difference between where Hydro bas drawn tht' line and what the' union is demanding. Sbauld we say, give them wbat they ask for . . . thiis tume . . . next ttue, and every time, keep them happy by for tht' people of Durhamn, and cf Ont- aria as a whole, ta ask their provincial members ta explain the' Ontario suc- cession duties, ta, justify their fairness, if they are fair, and ta investigate ways of making them faîl less onerously on the peaple ta, whomn tht' new federal legislation will give some relief. For instance, the' exemption from federal estate tax of bequests between husband and wife is ail very well, a fine mnave, but such bequests will stili be taxed by Ontario. And be it remembered, tht' Ontario succession duties collect about three times as much money as tht' federal estate taxes collect in tht' province. Tht' uproar about tht' federal chang- es came because many people saw themn as a change for tht' worse, but there is .na reason ta go on taking tht' heavy Ontario taxes lying down. Let us have them investigated and justified. Tht' federal goverment has studied the matter. It is time tht' Ontario gavern- ment did tht' same. -Port Hope Guide ail means? In your own employment, is it a case of "Ask and thou shait receive "? During tht' rotating strike tht' thmeat hangs constantly over tht' heads of tht' Hydra wbo are responsible ta the' Province, of some major emt'rgt'ncy arising, during wvhich tht' entire man- power and esources are required. Do you agnet' that they should be forced int such a position ? We answer tht' questions only for ounself. We are an record in the' con- viction that ail essential services - and we include electric power - should be subject ta bnding arbitration if volun- tary agreement fails. Hydro doesn't want ta appeal ta Quet'n's Park. And natunally tht' Prov- incial Gavernment would prefer ta keep hands off. Bult Hydro is a provincial public utility. Its cost neaches into eveny home, business and industry in tht' province. If tht' dispute dmags on, tht' Governrnent may be compelled ta take a band. If this sbould happen, they shauld go ahl tht' way, and ule out fut- ure strikes - even of tht' rotating vaniety. -Mankham Ecanomist & Sun - Sugar. ipice ý 1 MacDuff Ottawa Report. TARGET: Regional Expansion Creation af a new depart- ment of government ta be known as the Department o! Regionai Economnic Ex- pansion was outlined ln the govt'rnmt'nt re-organization legisiation lntroduced inta tht' Commons ln mid-Febru- ary. Aim of tht' new Depant- ment is te try and end regional disparity a cr os s Canada. 11, Is headed by Jean Mar- chand. Ht' headt'd up the Manpower Department when it was set up by 1, B. Pear- son ln 1966. Later wht'n Pierre Trudeau came ta power Mr. Marchand as bis right hand marn was given tht' Important assignment o! Ministen o! Forestry and Rural Deveiapment. In that job he was te get rid o! tht' economnic dispa i- tit's but Mn. Marchand has acknowledged that tht' Fed- eral governments poiicy in that field so far has not been successfui. It has not produced tht' desired resuits he toid tht' recent federal- provincial constitutional con- fert'nce. "I think we have made ln Canada many efforts% ta get rid o! these dispanities, or ta alleviate these disparities, but we have not heen suc- cessful. Ht' added that the ont' billion dollars spent in his area since 1962 may have prevented tht' gap be- tween the' "have"' and "have- rnot" areas from widt'ning. But littie progress was made towards closing ItL In recent years the' em- phasIs bas been on industnial decentralization. Tht' aim appeart'd ta be ta spread industries througbout tht' underdevt'loped areas, pro- mÉoting plants in small 25 YEARS AGO (March 2, 1944) Mark L. Roenigk, Manager o! tht' Royal Bank at Strat- ford for the' past six yeans, lm being transfemnt'd ta the' managenship af tht' Win- nipeg Pontage A ve nuea Branch. A pleasing social event of lest week was tht' miscel- laneous sbower tendered Mrs. W. Hait, fonmeriy Miss Violet Larkin, at tht' home of Mrg. George Somnenscaies. Convenons were Mrs. Cecil Muttan, Miss Lena PRrooks and Miss Mildred Luxtan. Tht' garage and service station o! Tim Garton xvas broken ino, Thursday nlight, and $32 ln cash was taken from the' tilI. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn were at tht' R.C.A. F. air station at Uplands, near Ottawa, ThursdaY, ta see their son, Sergt. A. D. Tamblyn, graduate and se- cure bis wings and bis com- mission as a Pilot Officer. Mr. W. F. Ward, B.A., Barrister, has, severed bis connection with tht' Wartimt' Pnices and Trarie Board nt Oshawa, and bas resumt'd bis private practIce et bis office, King St., Bowman- ville. Mrs. E. C. Evans and Rhons and Mrs. Walter 0ke were tln Brantford, Thur%- day. and attended tht' Wings Parade at No. 5 S.F.T.S., tht' !orme's son, LAC Bob Evans, being ont' o! tht' class of graduates. Wireless Air Gainner, Sgt. E. R. Morris. gradutated at Mountain View, Feb. 26, and is spending bis leave with his parents. Mn. and Mrs. A. R. Morris. AC2 Don Cox. 1. T. S., Toronto. visited bis parents, Mr. end Mns. Kenneth Cox. Miss Donothy Brooks spent the weekend wihber sisten, Miss Mabel Brooks. Toronto. Miss Jean Bell, Toronto, wms weekend guest with hen parents, Mn. and Mrs. H. M. Bell. AW1 Isobel Naylor, R.C. A.F. <W.D.), Toronto, mfent Sunday at home. Orono: Sorry ta loet Johnny McNab., popular member of the' Bank of Com- merces stff, who has been tnansferred. towns, dredging a harbour here and there and seeking to lure industry away from the proven ecanomie growth ares s. Mr. Marchand has now re- versed tht' process. He ad- mitted that it appeared far better ln future to encour- age proven growth areas. Instead of fightlng economlc forces the government's new department is taernove wlth those forces and encourage expansion. The new Depart- ment will Implement a new concept for correcting eco- nomlc disparities across the' country. Scrapped will be the Federal Government's present Ares Development Act which faiied ta do the job. Attention wil be focused an the' hard up eastern sec- tion of the country from Three Rivers, Quebec, east- ward up to and including the Maritimes. Later Mr. Marchand and bis new Department will turn their attention to nor- thern Ontario, northern Manitoba and northern Al- berta. Among the' natural growth centres that Mr. Marchand mentionedi as llkely to corne ln for assistance were Hall- fax-Dartmouth, Fredericton and Saint John ln the east along with Winnipeg in the west. He also mentioned the' major cities ini Alberta as being natural growth centres. The Minister explained that under the new philoso- phy his Department will fol- low it Is recognized that Canada needs large cities. These strong growth centres rxeed to be encouraged to ex- pand. He said there is no need to weaken the great 49 YEARS AGO (March 4, 1920) Dr. V. H. Starey was ln town Thursday. campleting arrangements for opening an office in Bowmanvilie ln tht' nean future. Ht' will locate in tht' office fonmenly ocu- pied by Dr. A. Beith in tht' Royal Bank building. Mn. Ed. Weekes, St. Marys, who has been foreman on "The Journal" for some years, was ln town Tuesday visiting bis brother, Mn. Gea. Weeks and oId friends here. Mn. E. Y. Jones, Fort William. has been in Mont- real on business and stapped off on his neturri to visit bis father, Mn. W. J. Jones. Haddy & Ca. will hoid their Spning Millinery Open- ings an Fiday and Satur- day. Manch 19tb and 20tb. Miss Downs and staff are rnaking great preparations for this event. "Tht' Value af Trouble" was the' subject o! a splendid paper prt'sented by Mrs. W. B. Pollard at tht' Women's Instittute meeting on Friday afternoon. Miss Viola Cal- ]an rerader'd aRpiano solo x'ery niceivy and Miss Ethel Cax recited a selectIon that pleased everyone. Miss Emma McCielian haS neturned fram Winnipeg where she spent tht' winter with ber niece. Miss Nellie Gould. Syden- ham Mi1 11t a ry Hospital, Kingston, Is enjoying boli- days with hem parents. Mrs. (Capt.) Neale wili sing at St. Patnick's evening In St. Paul's Lecture Room. Mn. W. F. Ke'rr, County Crown Attorney, was ln tawn, Tuesday. Mns. S. J. Henry Is vIsit- Ing ber daughtens ln St. Catharines. Members of tht' Executive o! tht' Goodyear Athletic Association expertenced a thi-ilI of pride and satisfac- tion Friday evening on the occasion o! tht' opening of Its new Recreation Hall. Enfield: Mn. Talmage Tay- lor bas purchased tht' farm of Mn. Joe Knapp. nôw oc- eupied by Mr' J. Adams. Clinas. Mkas Lanraine Thompsan goes this week ta Niciiols Hospital, Peter- boroughi, to train for a nurse. cities such as Toronto and Montreal and other big centres Including Quebec. They won't necessarly get ail the attention but there wili not be an active cam- paigri - as there apparently bas been ln the past - toi dis- courage industries f r o m estabiishing ln those centres or surrounding areas. The government wants ta develop growth centres so that people can go Into such a centre ln their own home province and find jobs ta provide them witb a satis- factory standard of living. It Is a bold new concept and and will require a strong government to carry it Int.o operation successfully. Mr. Marchand lm weli aware of this. He warned the' premiers ai the confer- ence that there would be strong politicai pressures brought ta bear on bis De- partment. His job and the job of tht' government. If It is ta make Its new programn work properiy, will be ta resist these pressures. The' Minister plans on In- troducing a new Industrial Incentives Act into parlia- ment this Spring or If nat then, ln the' Fall. It will re- L lace the Area Development ncen tives Act and will be drawn up after consultations with the' provinces. Aim of tht' neiv measure will be ta more effectlvely encourage establishment of new Indus- trie-, and ta assist ln the' modernizing of Industries now operating in areas that need assistance. Mr. Marchand's Depart- ment was one of several new divisions of the' goverriment created under the Govern- ment Re-organization legis- lation introduced in mid- February. That bill also transforms the Royal Can- adian Mint Inta a crown cor- poration, sets up a medical research council for Canada and gives the' Science Coun- cil of Canada crown corpora- tion status. It creates tht' new Com- munications Depar tm en t with Eric Kierans as Min- Ister. It wil Incorporate the Post Office Department, but Mr. Kierans hopes ln tht' near future to turn the Post Office ino a crown corpora- tion. Tht' Department of Industry Is merged with tht' Depariment of Trade and Commerce ta make It ont' big department. Formation af a separate Dt'partment of lndustry by the' Pearson administration ln the first place was a badl mistake. There was often duplication between tht' Trade and Commerce and Industry Departments and campetition hetween them as well as jealousies. Tht' Farestry and Fisheries Departments are merged into ont'. A new Department of Supply and Services lias been established with Don Jamieson as Minister. The reorganization bill also form- ally creates tht' Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs under Ronald Bas- ford. Most attention was focused on the' new Department under Mr. Marchand. It will seek to Implement ont' of Mr. Trudeau's election campaign promises by revis- lng and integrating tht' gov- ernment war on poverty programs. Enjoy Award Winning Film Tht' February meeting of tht' Senior Citizens Club was held on February Il th at the' Lions Centre, with approximately 60 members present. Mrs. Mar- janie Hodgson and Mrs. Reta Sioos were in charge of reg- istration. Mrs. Enid Austin was M.C. for the evening. Tht' local branch of tht' C.N. ALL ABOUT THOSE STUDENTS My mind is sa scrambled right now that MIl be lucky if I can write three understandable sentences. I've been trying to explain ta my daughter, in an hour or so, such things as Marxism and Communism, why the Russian and Chinese typcs are differ- ent, where Fidel Castra f its in, why, where and when the nation of Israel was created, and why the Jews, notably non-belligerent for about 15 centuries, have a chip the size of a brick on their shoulders these days. From there we wandered to Mahat- ma Ghandi, the Congo, nationalism in Africa, separatism in Canada, the Black Power movement in the States, grow- ing anti-semnitismn among Negroes, and ber biology test on the dissection of rats, which takes place tomorrow morn- ing. Gollv, it would be nice to have once again a litile girl, who asked such sim- ple questions as, "Dad, does God have to go to the bathroom ?" It aIl began with a discussion of the stu(lent militants ai, universities. She is appalled at the violence of the hard core of "pacifists" who, Iurking in the forefront of ail the young idealists and the middle-aged "liberals", deliber- ately resort to violence in their efforts to catch headlines, be martyrs, and des- troy an idea which bas taken almost 1,000 years to build - The' University. Thankfully, we agreed that violence begets violence, and that neither of us wants any part of the' whole stupid business. Admittedlv, the universities are sitting ducks. Over the years, they have grown as sleepy and fat and insolent as an old tom-cat who has been "f ixed". They have almost taken pride in their administrative inefficiency, their morihund traditions, iheir cosiness wîth. The Establishmnent. Write a letter to a university. Three weeks later you will receive a reply, either a form letter or somnething completely alien to what you asked. And admittedly, students, univer- sally, have always been among the van- guard of rebels against the system, political or social. That's because they are idealistic, want action, and are in- clined to see thing-s in blacks and whites (or today, blacks and reds). But the fact remains that the uni- versities, over the years, have become the only truly free centres (albeit tim- id) of sound criticism of society and its ilîs, in addition to their normal func- tion of teaching people to think and/or lear a professional skill. And another fact remains. The universities, on the whole, under pres- sure from within and without, have made a tremendous effort to rouse themse]ves from their stately torpor and scramble into the twentieth cent- ury. Even though it's two-thirds over. In the process. they have leaned over backwards to free themselves of the rîgid, puritan traditions of even 20 years ago. When I was there. living ini men's residence, we were allowed tn bring girls in the place once a year, on a Sundav afternoon, for a heavilv chaperoned cocoa and cookie partyr in the' common room. Now, wow 1 I'mi not advocating a return to those davs, when universitv, men and wornen were treated like bright juveniles who were basicallv sex-fiends and alcohol- îcs. But I arn dismaved to see these ance-great institutions cowering and cringing under the' attacks of malcon- tented, Marxist wolf-cubs who repre- sent a fraction of student opinion. As Mordecai Richler pointed ott recently, the' real yuk of the whole af- fair is that while the student activists endorse anytbing, up to the' hurning of buildings. tbey are scared stiff lest they get a police record, which would be a serious detrirnent when they try ta get a job in the system they are trying ta destroy. The' solution ? Kick oui the hard- nosed boys and girls, for whorn democ- racy is a sham anyway. Sock it to themn with the' law when 'thev disturb the, peace or commit vandaism. And get back ta the' business of educating, or teaching to think, the vast majority who want those things. Sa now l'm a fascist, and a tool of the imperialistic press. I knew it at heart. Report from Queen's Park by Alex Carruthers M.P.P. ONTARIO CONFERENCE, ON AGRICULTURE The' Honorable William Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, in his summary speech at tht' closing of tht' recent con- ference on farm income. emphasized tht' great importance tht' Ontario Gov- ernment attaches ta tht' agricultural industry. Tht' Conference, as Mr. Stewart stated, was an outstanding example of the democratic pracess in action. As- sembled ta discuss a camion interest were representatives of flot only tht' farm community, but representatives of Agribusiness including represen ta- tion from every branch of industry servicing tht' farm community. Tht' Conference, assembled at tht' request of tht' Minister ta discuss tht' repart of tht' Committet' on Fanm In- carne, was really a finalizing of the Vineland Canference of 1966 and tht' Kemptville Conference of 1968. Through tht' active participation of the' delegates ta tht' canference, tht' government and tht' public gained an excellent assess- meýt of tht' reaction of tht' fanm coi- munity ta tht' recommendations of the Committet'. It is interesting ta note that tht' siudy, which forrned tht' basis for the' report, was requested by tht' fan can- munity itself, and tht' Committet' under tht' chairmanship of Mr. Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister, was largelv made Up of fanmers. It demonstrated not only tht' abîlity, but the' determinatian of farmers ta salve their problems within tht' scape of their own ecanamy. The Committee's report, wbich could be termed revolutionai'y, present- ed a graphic picture of tht' seriaus plight of Ontario agricuflture as illus- trated by tht' following facts: 1. Tht' 1966 Census of Agriculture me- ported 110,000 fanms in Ontario of which 40,000 grossed less than $2,- 500. annually, and only 8,000 grass- ed mare than $25,000. 2. 36,000 famms emplaying 49,000 full tirne workers, it is estimated, could do tht' work today of tht' present 110,000 fanms with a population of soie 500,000. 3. People are leaving the' fanm at tht' rate of 1l', per year, but this rate is not considered sufficient ta meet tht' need for tht' reduction in tht' number of farms. 4. Many members of the fanm coi- munity have too littît' education, insufficient knowledge of fanm management, lack capital ta take advantage of advanced tecbnology, and are at tht' mercy of fluctuating markets. A vast nuniber af necommendations were submitted ta tht' conference by tht' Committet', many of which may well prove ta be completely unaccept- able to farmens. Some weme, however, of a housekeeping variety including : a) Improving communication between government experts and farmers. b) Greater assistance to f armers ini teaching them ta keep proper ac- counts, providing expert advice on research, incneasing adult educatian programs, and assisting in a large number of other ways. Indications that tht' governnment is taking tht' recomniendations seriously is apparent by a staternent of tht' Hon- orable Wm. Stewart last week - Feb- ruamy 12. 1969, ta the effect that tht' Ontario Governmnent was transferning tht' administration of tht' Junior Farm Loan Program ta tht' Federal Govemo- ment. Tht' Ontaria Department of Agri- culture, Mr. Stewart stated, would be cancentrating its efforts on assisting tht' fan cammunuty as ouilined in the abave recammendations. Revolutionamv aspects of tht' report include following recommendations: 1. That capital be channelled ta effi- cient farmers onlv. 2. That an Ontario Land Corporation be establislied ta huy irnproperly used land and lease it for mort' efficient use. 3. That an Ontario Land Resounces Commission be set up ta act as the' final authonity on land use in the province. 4. That by 1990 a young ian be rp- quirt'd ta have a two-year diplorna course in agriculture technology hefone entering farrning. à That a Food Supply Agency with seven marketing boards under it be established ta bandIt' all farm commodities pnoduced in Ontaria. 6, That exîsting farm arganizatian be replaced by a general fan aorgani- zatian with voluntary membership. Tht' econiendatian calling for ont' general fan aorganization is likely ta be acted upon in tht' nean future because there appears ta be a general conc nsus among fanmers that this aim shou id be nealized as soon as possible. Mr. Stewart bas indicated bis intention ta recommend ta the' Cabinet that legis- lation be drafted and intnoduced at tii session of tht' Legislature ta give effect ta such a structure. Tht' repart will rpsult in signifi- cant changes in the' field of agriculture, and as Mr. Stewart stated in bis apen- ing rernarks ta tht' Conference, "We can look forward ta turning tht' corner in a new step ta tht' future of agriculture in Ontario". FRIENDSHIP Friendship is a virtue We cherish in aur hearts, We naurish it, what e'er we do, Though friends be far apart. Although we cannot have tht' best That friendshîp true could give, Tht' thoughts we cherish in our breast Make if e worthwhile ta live. Sa let us nurture friendships As somethîng rich and true, And enjay tht' pleasant kinship 0f friends . . . aur wbole life through. -Elgin R. Taylorý1 How About the Province? Hydro Rates Up Again? and Distant Past From the Statesman Files Wb% anabin 54ahte#umw Durhamn County's Great Famlly Journal Established 115 years aqo in 1854 Also Incorporatinq E ,., The Bowmanville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News O j L Authorled eus Bcond Close moil by th Post Otffice fept.. Otfrwe,,an~d fer pymenI el potaqe in erosh Produced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDZoaPULIImU ADYTG. MANAGERI BusiEs Mc&. "Copyright aad/Or PrOPerty rtgbto ubst ia the Imaçe "eaerinq es thio pmed.Pormiaalon te ropiedua. ta who.or in part end ln amy torm whoaeev.r. peeeWeulrly yphotograpia or of~e prou esal a pubblfien. mut b. obaiad ire. publiaheî aumd the priater. Aky unauthorlaed reproduction WL h. aubject te recourse la iaw: 85.00ca Yomr - 6 montha $2.75 $7.00 a Year ln the Unted States etrictly in advanc. JUbug véyproetionwMli1»b.lakea te avexd errer The Cmxtina ttemaa cepts adverbe.- i taq eMauZon, 1h. und.zuamdinge t wS m mtb. able ftu ami errer in amy sdv.rtla.ment puiabeeundsruues a proci .1 mch adveztse le I. rque.t.4 ta wrltlg bV lb. adv.rtser sd rturaed te Ibo. ocodianSllm businses cilicduly siqned by h. Aiverlleaudc!wfth mch eari or Deeb pmtl 510da tu ttheroces. Mdid Ca 1se i camy aM se neted in mt Ceszaded b bmam t ises l0sUiiy aon eoed socita a ttloettbe mtir, cont etsnb " tleeM sImspace occupffsid b b err r * - t theb.s pceoccpe by sock iaUeet By Bill Smiley