The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~-r r 'e 7 r *-r t -V - r-..-, 4 ~ ~ CU& l'.CaaiaStsman, NowmanvlUa, Aug. 13, 1989 EDITORIAL COMMENT A Wise Decision or Plain Contrariness ? Council decided last week that the Mew council to be elected this Decem- ber will serve for a three-year term, and while we are not trying to appear Influential, we feel we must bear some responsibility (in reverse) for that decision. Two weeks ago, we ,publîshed an editorial advocating that council should discuss at the earliest possible moment, the problem of adjusting the election diates to coincide with those for the Board of Education. We also had the temerity to suggest that the best course of action to follow would be to bring in a one-year term. In the following edi- tion, a casual conversation with one councillor was reported. He indicated that he feit the one-year terni would be best and also, from an earlier discus- sion by council members, that a maj- ority of council favored it, rather than the three-year term. Apparently, several on council con- sidered these two Items a distinct in- vasion of their rights or at least an attempt to nfuence them, because we linderstand the councillor who had un- wisely talked to us was raked over the eoals for his Indiscretion by other coun- quelrs at the meeting. They also point- ad out that no previous discussion had been held on the niatter at council, but !ater It was admitted that mention of It had been made at a Committee of tii. Whole meeting. For those not fam- Mlar with such matters, Committee of thé Whole meetings are held secretly, with no member of the press present, so counicillors can voice their opinions on many matters, especially those of a controversial nature, without having their remarks mnade available to the electors who voted them into office. Our feeling is that if we had not written an editorial suggesting the one- year term and had flot inserted that small item in The, Statesman, those who voted for the longer term might well have been content to go along with the one-year term. But, it appears that some of our town council are just con- trary enough to show the editor that he can't tell them what to do. As a resuit of that decision, next year there will be another Board of Education election that wiII not coin- cide with municipal elections here. It will be three years from this Decem- ber before ail the local elections are held at the same time. We are sorry if we did indeed play a part in bringing about a three-year decision, because ail we were trying to do was express our opinion and have a decision made after adequate discus- sion. In view of the resuits, we wonder if members of this year's council have sufficient respect for the judgment of the electors to let them vote by plebi- scite for either the one or three-year term. This would certaiff1y be a demo- cratic method of deciding the issue and after ail, electors, not members of coun- cil, are the ones who shouid be receiv- lng the greatest consideration. Take It SiowIy on Regional Government As time goes on, It is becoming mnore and more apparent that the prov- Incial government brought in the new county school board system without àdequate preparation. As a resuit, the staffs and members of the board have had te face and overcome many prob- lems that niight well have been taken care of at a higher level, if department officiais had done suff icient preparatory work prier to the changeover. The latest example showed up rec- ently when a financial crisis developed. Mhe Northumnberland - Durham Board ,of Education had borrowed approxi- inately $2,000,000 from a bank te take care of this year's expenses, at a cost of about $500 a day in interest. The lump borrowi.ng had become necessary because only th.ree cf the 22 municipali- fics in the two counties had forwarded their levy nioney te the school board. rt is understood that ne specif ic date during the year is laid down for the inunicipalities te have this money hand- ed over, except a final payment date ef December l5th. Therefore it is quite iuderstandable that those municipali- tics that collect taxes only once during the year are net going te rush out te borrow money earlier than that collect- ion date se it can be handed over to the sehool administrators . . . unless the. provincial authorities tell theni te. They are really the only cnes who have a lever over the municipal officiais in the form of various subsidies that cari always be held back if they dan't play ball. Frankly, the mare we see cf these attempts to enlarge the governing bod- ies ta encompass greater geographic areas, the more we wonder if the moves are going ta improve the situation or just cost more, while placing greater authority into fewer hands that are overworked, overwhelmed and far re- maved from the general electarate and their financial problems. Now we've- gone this far with the enlarged school systeni, the provincial gcvernment will probably be forced into taking the next step, laying on a system cof tax collections in the muni- cipalities spread over the year into quarterly payments, or even monthly tax payments. It would mean more ad- ministrative detail for the township and town staffs, but should save a consider- able amount cf bank interest ta offmt it. Then, the school boards could receive their payments on a regular basis as well. Our anly hope is that the provin- cial autharities now realize the many mistakes that have had to be corrected in working out the school board sys- tem, and that they will be most hesi- tant in proceeding with any regional government proposition, without far mare intense study ahead cf time. Deserving Lau rels Won by Pine Ridge Festival The Great Pine Ridge Festival nf The Arts had Its start in the spring of 1968 - that was when a group of 85 young people, ages nine ta 25, got together and organized a youth theatre, today the hard core cf the organization. One 1968 critic hailed the group's three drama productions as "an ex- citing experiment ini youth theatre." Such assessment was richly des- erved. It applies doubly today now that the festival's three 1969 productions have been presented. The high standards cf profession- alism displayed int these productions excites the imagination cf many who love gond theatre. The festival is fast becoming a junior Stratford, but not junior in the accepted sense. It's only because cf the ages cf iLs talented young thespians. What greater tribute could be paid te it this year than the fact that Premier John Robarts, a busy man, found tume te personally attend one cf the opening nights. "An Independent drame reviewer w-riting for Thie Oshawa Times said Moi about The Tragical History cf Doctor Faustus, one of the 1969 pro- ductions : "IL proved once again that young people, under the proper direc- tion, can achieve the dramatic heigbts, thoughts and emnotions of more mature stage characters." The same high quelity o! perform- ance and production was observed in two other plays, The Boys From Syracuse and The Good Woman Of Setzuan. The three plays will be pre- sented on various nights throughout August. The idyllic village cf Newcastle ]ends a perfect beckdrop for such an ambitious dramatic undertaking. It seems incredîble that Judge Ron- ald Baxter cf Port Hope, festival chair- man, and bis staff cen echieve so much in Lwo years, but the record can't be denied. The district is proud cf these ycungsters. Several are fram Ontario County and seven frcm Oshawa. As the draina critic summarized atter the third and final cpening night : "There are no swans in Newcastle, but when the dramea is as stimuleting as this, who needs swans?" -Oshawa Times edD LI -I j ~Sugar A MacDuff Ottawa Report Farmers' Dream Gone G limmering Western wheat farmers have dreamed of a guaran- teed price of $2.00 a bushel for their wheat. Political promises have been made by pollticians seeking their support that a pric? of $2 a bushel was "reasonable" and would be achieved - If they voted for the right party. Farmers saw lt aimost achleved ln 1967-68 when the International Grains Ar- rangement established a minimum pnice of $1.95% a bushel. That prire was unreason- able however. a number of wheat experts predicted last year when lt was stili in effect. It was too high, they warned, in face of the accumulated world stocks of wheat,. The c r a c k s developed early this year ln the IGA guaranteed floor. France and Auistralia were accused hy the Unted States, at ministerlal talks held ln Juiy ln Washington, of undercutting the IGA price. The Americans warned they would start slashing the price of wheat and dump rnuch of their wheat on the market. Canada was gravely con- cerned. It bas huge stocks of wheat and more to corne off the land this year. It pleaded with the I.GA. member nations to adhere to the $l.95½/ price. But when the U.S. got no real satisfaction out of the Wash- Ington talks IL announced it would eut ts prices by 12 cents a bushel. The Canadian Wh e at Board had to remain com- petitIve. It announced price cuts ranging from a low of 25 VEARS AGO (August 17, 1944) Mms. C. J. Hall Is visitbng her daughter, Mrs. Erie Coombes in Toronto. A very enjoyable shower was beld at Lhe home cf Mrs. Alex Colville, Churcb Street, Mondey evening, in honor cf bride-eiect Miss Phyllis Gilmer, Fourteen girl frIends were present and the convenors were Miss Catherbne Colville and Miss Carol Martin. Miss Apha I. Hodgbns, graduate and experienced lawyer. hes taken .over the legal practice cf M. G. V. Gould, Temperance Street. T. H . Jarrett, former editor of The Quinte Sun, Trenton, and now proprietor of a large commercial print- ing business In Toronto, bas been guest cf O. Presson, Personnel Manager of the Goodyear Co., and called for a vîsit et the Stetesman of fice. Mr. Kelvin Symons, whe han been with the High- ways Dept., near Chatham and et Matheson, spent last week witb his mother, Mrs. Muriel Symons, and bs now attending the University of Toront.o Survey Camp et Min den. Rex'. Thomas Dustan, Christ Church Cathedral. Hamilton, officiated at the morning service at St. John's Cburch, Sunday. Mr. Dus- tan wili aIse take the serv- ice next Sundey morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jambe- son, Robert and Alîbo, have teken up residence in Pet- erboroughi where Oscar is now empîoyed In the office of the DeLaval Co. LAC BrIan Flaherty, radar techaiclan, who bam been st.at.Ioned on the West Coast, la spending bis furîcu gliat Grove Park Lodge, Lake of Beys. Cpi. Lucy Lyle, C.W.AC., bas been borne on brief leave and left Mondey te return to nilltary bead- quartera. Misses Margaret Nichais and Dorothy BeêlOrd are apending thoir vacatlon at Pmrdié. Lodge. Halîburton. Misa Florence Chartran la holdeln a Grove Park RMg.Ia 01 tBknx two cents and a high of 11 t2 cents for the better types of wheat. The Common Market (France 1% the major ex- porter) reacted angrily. Tt accused Canada and the U.S. of deliberateiy cutting the I.GA. price and warned It toc would start cutting prices. At the Instigation of Cana- da taiks were convened early ln August in London. Cana- da wanted the talks at a ministerial level, but had to settie for talks between officiais. Trade and Indus- try Minister Jean Luc Pepin sa1d he could only hope the exporting nations would corne to their senses and nat embark on a wheat price wa r. Meantime the Canadian Cabinet after Parliament adjourned for the summer started wrestling with the wheat problem and what to do for the western farmer. It, carne up with a formula. It introdured what was bn effeet a two-price systemn for wheat. For the first time in the country's history of wheat selling IL has decided to, guarantee the western farm- ers a domestic price. The goverament will guarantee wheat farmers the IGA minimum price of $1.951/ for top grade wheat sold for human consumption in Canada. Farmers selling th ei r wheat on the International market will geL the world price. IEarly ln August it had dropped to $1.88 and raiglit go still iower, de- L ending on the resuits of the ondon talks. With the domestic aeliing 49 YEARS AGO <August 19, 1920) Mrs. J. C. Weekes, San Francisco, Calif., who In vlsiting lier daughter, Mrs. William Matbews, Oshawa. Is guest of Mms. A. Penning- ton and aLlier old friends in Lown. Mrs. Weekes was for fîve years assistent editress cf The Statesman when her brotber-ln-law, the late William McKowan was foreman cf this office. Mr. and Mms. C. N. Ruse, Carlisle Ave., bave returo- ed from a monti's vIsIt with their deughter, Mrs. J. K. Stoutt, Toronta. Mr. and Mrs. Stoutt left lest week on a trip ta England where Lhey wiil visit relatives for somne months. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph R. Fretcher and son Paul have returned ta their home la Akron, Ohio, after spendbng a two-weeks' vacation wiLh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Oke cf Darliagton. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Wels- men were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell on their way home Lo Winger after spending bolidays la Prince Edward. Prof. Chas. T. Paul and Mrs. Paul, Indianapolis. lad., are holidaybng with his mother, Mrs. Thon. J. Hem- lyn and other relatives here. Speciels this week et Dud- leys Butcher Shop - Pickled Shoulders cf Pork, 28c lb.; Pickled Relia of Pcrk, 35c; Horne-made Sauseges, 20c IL Rev. Normnan Johoston and daugliter Fabth, Colum- bus. Ohio, are holldaylng with bis brother, Mr. C. Avery Jobaston. Major General John Hughes, Orono, bas been placed wltb neyerai other officers on the retired list. Misses Bessie and Ella Jollow are eajoybng a trip to Montreel. Quebec, and up the Saguenay River. Miss Giadys V. Palmer and Miss Elva B. Bragg are hoiidaying with friends bn Detroit, Miah. Misa Aura Caldwell là 'Vlsiting Misa Ivy Linton, Toronto, Mr. Geo. Sherin. Toronto, han been vlsîting his moLli- er, Mira. Thos. Sherin. Mrs. J. C. Ellott ban me- turned from visiting friendu a" Orono price of wheat now pegged higher than the Internation- al price there wbll be up- ward pressures on the price of bread ln Canada. Agriculture Minister H. A. Oison and Mr. Pepin rec- ognized this when Lhey un- veiled the Government's new price structure, over the August 1 holiday week- end. If a price nise accurred for à loaf of bread the Ministers were asked what the Gov- ernment would do for the consumners. Mr. Pepin said Ottawa had flot decided what action to take If and when there was a bread price increase. He doubted however that any such price Increase could be justified. "There lm no justification for an Incre.ase ln the price of hread or ather wheat products." he said '"The milling bndustry, for ex- ample. has until onl.v very recently been paying the IGA minimum price or high- er". Should bread prices go up the problem would he probably turned over Lo Con- sumer and Corporation Af- fairs Minister Ron Basford. What steps lie could or would take no one in the Government i.s saybng at this stage. Mr. Oison however point- ed out there was no reduc- tion in bread prices in the past 18 months. Prices of wheat ln that period had droppect from a high of $2.18 a bushel to a world price of about $1.88 a bushel for No. 1 Northern. If hread makers did not reduce their prices when the price of wheat declined there was no justification for bumping up their prices now the domestic price has been fbxed at the IGA floor. the Ministers suggested at a press conference. They conceded however there was a danger that bread prices mlght rise because they had been going up while world wheat prices were dropping. Meantime the W he at Board bias announced that Its Initiai price for farmers for the 1969-70 croD year has heen set at $1.50 a bush- el. That ls 20 cents below the Initial price paid for the 1968-69 crop year. Mr. Oison said the cur- rent market situation had dbctated the 20 cent cut in the Initial payment offered by the board for top-grade wheat. This Is still regard- cd as payment at the time of delivery and not a final price. But what if the wonld price draps to $1.50 or even lower? Mr. Pepin sabd Ottawa felt the $1.50 price w-as a reasonable one at present. The Federal Goveroment Is gambling that the work price wiil not fail that 10w. It is a calculated risk. If the wheat situation de- teriorates the Cabinet is prepared to (onsider furth- er measures to assist the Western farmer the two Ministers proniised. "Pop" went the dream of $2 wheat. s pic e By Bill Smiley AN UNEXPECTED CUEST My young brother and I are very close. We alwavs have been. We slept in the same bed for years, shared the same teachers in sehool, spent our sum- mers together at the family cottage, and fought furiously about such things as who was going to get the bike that day. Even the war didn't keep us apart. We both served in the air force and trained as fighter pilots, sometîmes at the same stations. We were both shot down. We ended the war with the saine rank. The only reai difference was that he could put the letters D.F'.C. atter his name. But I was able to counter that with horror tales about prison camp. Yes, we've been very close. Sn close that we sometimes remembe-r te %end a card at Christmas. And we make a point of corresponding every tbree or four years. And at least once a decade we have a visit. It happened this past weekend. There's a lot to "get caught up on" when you meet your little brother so seldom. And boy, did we get caught up! He arrived Friday evening in his coionel's uniform, ablaze with ribbons. That night we got caught tip unfil fivP arn. on Saturday. Saturday night we did even better, getting caught up until 7:30 in the Sunday a.rn. And Siunday night we got caught up until 1:30 arn., when, thanks to a merciful providence, he had 10 leave to catch R bus to catch a plane back to Colorado Springs and the panic buttons. 1 learned a lot of thirigs. That 1 stili owed him $9 for my share of the bikpe. That his only child has married a verv wealthv Englishman and has cars, dogs, servants, the works. It's the on]y money in the entire famil 'v connection, as far as 1 know, but 1 can't see how I'm going ta get my hands on any of At. And 1 learned (this is how close our family is) that a favorite uncle of mine had died over a month ago. Uncle Omnar had reason to detest me. As an infant, I had cried lusti]y and steadily throughout bis marriage, which took place at my parents' home. But he forgave, and offered a big helping hand on a couple of occasions when 1 needed it like plasma. A mule- skinner in World War 1, he worked hard ail his life, did well, had a loved and loving family and died peacefully at 75. A good life. My kid brother and 1 conjured up a host of forgotten faces and incidents, most of themn funny. The incidents, that is, not the faces. We had some good sport talking Ottawa Valley English, which is unique on this or any other continent. We recalled with pride Mountain Jack Thomson, a great-uncle who was the terror of the lumber camps. The only man who could lick him was his brother, my grandfather. Perhaps 1 should envy the young brother. He's had an excitîng, roving life in Europe and North America. He is completely bilingual, in excellent healf h and wili be retiring on a fairly fat pension. But 1 don't. I wouldn't want to be a serviceman, even a colonel, put on the shelf in my prime. He has no home, a scattered family, and must sort him- self out for a new life at a time when most of us; are easing off a little. Does he envy me ? 1 live a com- fartable, midd]e-rlass life, own mv home, have a good job and only two rottAn kids. No. he wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot pole. And perbaps tbat's. why we get alonn no weIl. No envy, whirb can h. a destroying eement in any relation- .%bip. Just brothers whn are completely different in outlook and temperament, but retain the warmtb of childhood af- fection and sbared experience. Another reason we get alang well, cf course, is that we see e-ach other so seldarn. There should be a lot more of this (that is. not seping each other) among famulies. They*d last longer and finish stronger. But next tîrne hf vis1ts, I think l'Il arrange for a couple of hospital beds in advance. We'd neyer mnake it throuh another weekend of "getting caught dLet ters to thee 8cktor Si. 127 King E., Town As a yaung boy in this town I could neyer under- stand how the lakefront fell Into sucli a mess and naw as a citizen of Bow- manville I arn ashamed of the waste and litter whbch covers aur main street, not ànly during business hours but mainly at niLe and weekends. TL seems ta me I read a while back about a new iaw bebng passed involvbng litter bebng tossed on the main street. The Mayor, Caunicil and Police Force as usuRl do nothing about this maLter which cao oniy geL worse. This Is trui 'y a ane-horse town as I have heard iL called by other' voung people and now myself. You rg, Larry 13. Bats. WVHO ARE THE WEST BEACH RATEIPAYERS ASSN. AND WHY ? Thursday, Aug. 7/69 iJear Editor: As a praperty owner on Crystal Beach. I was sur- prbsed on Tuesday, August 5 to find the garbage truck and La see that it was us- ing aur private road to pick up garbage for the West Beach residents. The fol- iowing day 1 heard that the West Beach Asso. is goinig ta tell the property owners of Crystal Beach what we can do and can oct do. 1 purchased land on Crys- Lal Beach some ime ago and on my deed and on the deeds cf other Crystal Beach land cwners, it staLes that we each own 12 feet in wbdth runnbng east and west cf the road the length cf each prcperty behbnd our cot- tages. This is a private road, a right cf way for Crystai Beach owners and Crystal Beach owners only. IL Is this private road that the West Beach Ratepayers Assn. have the nerve to com- plain about, concerning bts condition - a road they have no business using. If the Port Darlington Harbour Co. appreciates bts tenanLs 50 highly (The West Beach Assn.) on their prop- erty, I suggest Lhey buy a piece of the marsh and build themn a road, so that they can have access ta their cot- tages, or do as was dons years ago. arrive by water. I have no grudge with the Port Darlington Harbour Ca., as I'maiso a tenant cf theirs. My taxes and land rent are pabd ln full, La date. to the Port Darlington Har- bour Co. Can the West Beach Assn. say the same? John Luinney, 30 Prospect Street, Bowmanville. Box 75, Toronto 14. Ontario, 3rd August '69 Dear John: Whble I have been away from Bowmanville less than a month. I already miss the Statesman, and as both aur children remabned ln Bow- manville for the summer we are really out cf Loucli. I've enclosed $6.00 for a one yeur subscription. Please send IL along to the above address. Incbdentaily, 20 of my Regimental pais goL together lasL nbght for a film niglit. We hiad an opporLunity ta ie-live aur recent trip in full colour and iL was an entbrelv wonderful evening. One cf aur number was even homesbck for the AId- ershot area, s0 you would have enjoyed seeing the changes there. Ahl the old bai-racks have disappeared and down at Borden and Crookam Crossroads, one can fbnd few familiar land- mak.Ail the best. Hub Hooper, (H.M.) ~I(Corner 1/or fkoets DON'T by Elgin R. Taylor Don't think you are doing your best If you simply follow the crowd. Strike out ! Stand up ta the test! Do somnething of which you are proud. Don't think you cen trevel through life With gladness and joy ail the wav. For life with tough pî-oblems is rIfe. They will baffle your progress and play. Don't think you cen run thrcugh life's race With cornfort and ease; without wcrk. There'll be treacherous pittalîs to face That cannot be pessed, if you shirk. Don't be afreid te be seen wearing Clothes that will stand lebour's grind; For man bas found that in generous sharîng, He reaps blessings - the best of their kind. Dangerous spots will appeer . . . that you'll think Dida't show on the prit ofhife's plan Dan't wander toc close to the dangercus brink; Keep away jujst as fer as you cen! Don't trust your own power alane. Take heed -... from those who have LIVED. Aim high, with a firm grip on the Throne, For power and strength the Divine Spirit gives. A SUMMER'S DAY I gaze up toward the brîght blue sky, Io gratitude ta the Gîver, Who makes the fleecy clouds drift by, Sets papier leeves a-quiver. The roses climb the garden weIl, And shed their sweet perfume, The hum of bees is over all, As they sip each heady bloom. And when each summer-time appears, As each season bas its way, Let me always, with the passing years, Sec God, in a summer's day. - -Marjprie Cuaningham 23 George Street. July 31, 1969 Dear Mr. James: It is vwonderful to se@ Bowmanvlle's stores fiiled with such a wbde variety of fresh produce. Surely, with so much to choose fromn we can pass up those California grapes and Outspan oranges fromn South AfrIca!ý Let'x show aur merchants that real profits lie elsewhere. The grapes saur quickly when we consider the con- ditions under which they are harvested. Whie It la Important that Canada main- tain a favorable balance of paymerlt.s, must we endors@ apartheid by continuing te give Southi Africa her com- monwealth trade prefer- enLiai after ostensibly oust- ing lier. There must be a more honorable alternative. I hope aur Bowmanviile chu rches. service c 1 u b s, unions and other organiza- Ions xviii encourage us te make words like "justice" and 'equjalbty" really mean- Ingful. Yours sincerely, Evelyn Purdy, (Mrs. Wayne Purdy). Dear Mr. Editor: I have Lt ln my mind that 1 wouid like to have a few of the things that I spend Lime thbnking about put i your paper. These are strictly my own Lhoughts. No one asked me ta do this writing and especialv I don't want Rev. Long to take any blamne for mv wandering thoughts. 1 have no particular person or group cf persans ln mmnd as I write. We ail, includ- Ing myseif. need to wake up and do same serlous Lhbnking. What about this lite cf ours' What are we living for? Is iL just that we want ta make money, monev and more money so that we can use the ime when we aren% making the money ln liaving a darned good time or what we Lhink Is a demn- ed good ime laokbng for fun, thrilis or huybag the expensive materiail hings that are now available, even when our very own familles or ioved ones may lie serlously affected. If you have studied ancient bisLory you xviii know that great civilizations have gone Into oblivion be- caues of the very mistake.s we are making. Just read a little Roman history about the ime cf Nero and you wili find that people had forgotten God and were spending their Lime searcli- Ing for thrills, living ln drunkenness, self is bness, àdultery, and among other things just plain laziness. But you and I mey ayx. "None of these tbbngs apply ta me". Then I say about myseif and you too, If this is Lrue then we lied better geL busy and do some think- Ing about how we can best help those who are being careless, Lhougbtless and ignorant about how to take care of this wonderful oid worid and the precicus 11f; that God han given. AfLe al, we may noct le ore4/ 0f guilt as we thini' Velme Armstrn»ng. -rom Ibo Omoo Times and -'Distant Past From the Statesman Files Mye %frnmbnn tattomnrn Durhamn CôunYi y GreerFmily Journal Established iIS years ago in 1854 Aine Incorporatinq The Bowmanville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News Second class mail registration number 1561 Produced every Wednesday by Tffl JAM PUELISHJG COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62.-66 Kinq St. W.. Eowmanvxll, Ontarlo IOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS ED?-ujmAm>r. MiLAm EBuea smmx o'CopIgbt Cud/epropety rlqhts .ub*.ist h. Iiz;. aOPPeannq o« Ibs pr» oo.Prmisson se epoduce lh wbole or in PMIt =d M amy tbru whausmver, PartcU1ory by photoqsspkie or oliset prao.aau,~~ubcauu. m eb bhd dtrou the publbse md th. prater. A"y ua mhd uuMseS. oeoin lu w." s8.oet YS- 8mon" h$3.50 $8Wc Yo ate %jed Stat sbk* lylua cdvunSo Aubem ftb fa wmd lmo7"emm4 ==l$ md wtwo - guws~ pAmty aotÀvtk &ail I!4u bu mdlal u o lamnio mmaS oem~ by . ~msa U.b~o IS. ~ mo - nU.,u --dmivulht b ao ui. ? mIierrbnsmmzoupd Obvwd$iim em