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The. C'anaian Statesmnan, BawrnanffIle, Oct. 22, 1969 'of the raie of the historien end' bis methodi. The problem ap- proach la used to study the et# ýU~nlted States in student sm Courtice S. S. tni e oigina1 ad*ecnreuire r !CU IU 5ca:atra Z7ssreuied -Innovations 1069-76 [problern facing Canada, the A simîlar treatment in madei Wk4tor Gou Modern maintenance of Confederation of Canadiean problemas with the' ttadute ]Probe Proment and the French Canadien que&-, main emphaais on French-, lloeWorld Probleme i tion. Engiish Relations and Damia-': br G. E. flettaon, 1 Other Grade Tan Technical Ion-Provincial relations. Chairman et Hist.iry istudents are investlgating the Students et ail grades study., .ËistorY students nt Courtictiraie o! Science and Mahm-' clasas£et& af magazines sucb Secondary School snend up ta atics in History and intaheas the New York Times Stu- mne third et their Jiitory per- development 07 themod~ernildent Weekly, Time, Newtweek,! i tud iag current event. world. They wili aiao study!IWorld Affaira. Worid Week. wspd wrldproblems. The staff iftrst hand the warkiuga ai' This is achieved by the doua- and atudents engage in con-1"Law Parties and Polities inýtion of a dollar by each Hist-:ý tl* dialogue. The past i&,Canada." Other four yearory student. Filrnstrips, ec-ý u*enly in sa far as it la Techulcal students are doingiards, videa taped TV programal reLaVant ta the present. i rezearch imb Canadien politc brii1g Current Eveutu alive I The whole history program! and Current Events and WorMd the ciassroom. 1*0 been revised this year ad oiis Students today are more, 2 ew, courses introdueed ý olwn the trend in North, coucerned 4ud awaare of the, a$tong consultations bet- Amnerica towards e broed prog-i implications ai events iu the Ween the staff and students ram min ail the Social Sciences, lmodern world. They are bath' mLd officiais of the Department Courtice in offerig courses in, ldealistic sud practical in their, 01 Zducatton. The courses are Saciotogy, Politicai Science,! views. They question every- Stident certred ta meet thçiand Economnica. t hlug, but are ready ta wel- j ameed, interessand dentres ni1 Human Relations and coma- camne change and refarm in the! yoljng people for greater ta- munications are studied ta en-Iscbaais eud lu society.j VOlVement lu education. Thela itdnat rlt ae aMW "discovery"' metbod and jmannfll athl amiis!Chantes and/or Innovations clou discussions are featured. society and each ather. A de-'1697 The teacber's raie la more tbati taiied analysis la made af the' by Mrs. Read cf an authorlt.arian leader. mass media. newspapers, TV' Tihe courses ai studies aller-i Audio v isul aida and dacu- andi films. This course, int.ro-,ed iu nine-12 are esseutiail matary study enable studeuta ciuced tast year, proved ta be;the same as lu prevlous year. to fero' their own opinions- ane ai the most papular lu the Grade nine and 10 study Basic based on evidence aud critical schooi. Fonds and Nutrition, as welij study. Another uew course eagerIy as Clathing. Textilesud Con- Grade nine Techuical &,welcomed by Technical boysisumer Eduration. Grade il in- Commercial studeutq dlsplay a js a study ai Modern War and!vOlt'Cs stildies in Famlly Liv-, Ilvely interest in the newjit5 esults. The course deaIs ing. Foreign Foods. sud Cloifi- course au "The Negro In Arm- with the causes ai wars imam' îng. Textiles, sud FHistorie eries" which dents witb thej 1860) ta the present iacluding Costumne. The Grade 12 coursei Civil Rlghta Movemeni andlWorid War f and Il, Korea,lemnphasizes WorlId Nutrition! the Hlstory af the United Vetnam, the outeome ai each, Prohlems aud Time, Maney aud! States frnm the lth century the horrnrsof war and the Energy Management. as welli te the present. results an the Individuels audg5 Houslug sud luteriair Des-l The traditions] British Hist- the groupa 'Involved and an i gu. In each af the courses fram1 ory Course has been changedianada The second semester1Gradeq 9 - 12 the study tg dlv-1 to deal with social and politi- the boys will study the Hist.' ided iuta semesters from Sep-1 cal problems In modemn Britalunry Tcnooyte effectisitme aJuayadta referring back inta the past ta oi the Industrial Revolution au 1 Febmuary ta June. se the evolution of aur Par- men andi the signîficance afi This year a new course has' liamnentary system sud British. modemn scieutific and te hno een added ta the Grade 11 traditions ntfireedom sand jut-' logical discoveries.1 curriculum. "The Canadian' tee. Grade Eleven Business &' Family lu Perspective" talx Grade Ten Arts sud ScI-. Commerce students are mak-1 studyonithe history of the fan, ence students are studying1 ig study af Comparative! î rmascooia iw perbaps the moat importantl Cultures, iucludlng Prehistor-1 point. There 1,; NO prerequi- le, Stone Age Egyptian sudsate for this course, an d boys IGreek and Roman. lu each aïas weil as girls rnay elect i't' comparisan is made ai the 'Yark, Carleton sud McMasteri a ucient cultures aud modem 'do ont recoguize this course as1 civillzation --~ for instanceia credit foir unîversity eut-, .~~ Stone Age cultures arecrom-, rance. pared ta fthe Indian andi Eskl-i Home Eouamirs baq prog-j mo. Egyptian with modem! ressed far from the "cooklng - Arah culture lu the same area. sud sewing" Image ai tormer Students plan ta niake Ru "lu years. New fties for this s'îh- -. depth" study ai the problema .ject are being propaseti and ari ndians aud Eskimos iu Can- unes --h ich may best describe adia. These studeuts are ta cx- the r u-rt emphasis cou Id be L_--i àL_ plame the History ai Commerce "F8rmily Studies" or better yet 86M TIM tangive them lnsight Into the "Consumer Studies." workings ai Trade sud Com-, Future Ideas for merce in the world t.oday. Ungradeti Systen, nIn the fourtb year« some! Offer each topic lu the caour-I students study ln depth prah- ses as R completely semestered lems nt production, consump- subJcct - leP. -- Basic Foods agod e pk «gwm *eu>r tion, ecnooric interdependence I; Basir Fondis Il-, Clothing 1; *eles W aub u and money markets. A special Ciothing II; Basic Textiles; Ad- b.iSle~oehoe praject involves the imaginary vauced Textiles; Foreign lnvetment ni a few hundred Foodi; Histaric Costume aud Wb.i my Y8O005l5. dollars In stocks and bauds Original Dress Design; Tailor-i ~71.thre Ptrdffger andi a -record ai the perform- iug; Management: Worid sud umig ab auaIloe Uat auce and au analysis ai their Community Nutrition; Hous- ta~a~ej j, Ij reasongt for purchase or sale in g, City & Urban Studies; In- ~ ~jp.andi the success or tailure af, terior Design, etc. their investmen ts. -i_ _ ___Some Grade 12 studeut'; are Y L ER O * ~~earolled la a new course in-, Y L ER O 118 trodieing them ta Palitlcsij vacm 'a a y Science. They willi evaluatei (Intendeti for last weauk) D) e mi o c r ecy, Totalltamianîsm Rex-. Kronk af Peterborough aud Fascism, sud study the, andi Mr. Fred Mrlndoof raie of palîtical parties antid Cavan have beeu supply min- the nature af political power. Isters au aur charge the past The second semester will ha th.mae weeks whie Mm. Stob- devoted to a comparative study bar la convalescing. Rev.- of the gavernments of thej Kronk brought lu a very S U R a.United States, Canada, Britain hut-rvkn sermon on w andi the U.S.S.R. 1 n appropriate Thanksgivlag Others in the gamne grade1 themne ou Sunday. JAMES will sudy "Conflict, Revalut- mTheolllng hIlis of Mauvers aons & Society" dealing wth. have been at their arboreal ~ GENEKAthe French anti Russian Reva)- best this p ast week wth their GEXRALINELTRANCI lutions andi the Industrial variegated bues pravidlug a U lg t Bwanii1 Revolution, the omuitreal panorama ai beauty ta ad Kng t. E BomanvlleRevolution lu China, the socialldcligbt even the moat select-I Office Resîdence 1revolutions in Canada and the 1ive tastes. Too bati thelr 828-6.162.549 transient bcauty couid not ho Grade ThIrteen studenis be- 1 retalned ta bolst.er the flagglug ~~I gin with a philosophical study I spirits createti by a duit, de- NOTICE 0F APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE to DISPENSE WITH A VOTE 0F THE ELECTORS TAXE NOTICE THAT: 1: The Council of th. Corporation of the Town nf Bowmanviile intends ta apply ta The Ontario Municipal Board for appraval af the warks referred ta in Schedule "A"' hereta, at an estimated cost in respect af each work as shown in such schedule and that the auna of $93,00, shall be raised hy tht sale af debentures payable out of the general rate over a period nal exceeding 5 yers. 2: Application wiII b. made te The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the misent of the electors ta the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days alter the lirai publication cf this notice, send by post prepmld tn the cierk ai the Town of Bowmanville, et the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to îuch approval and th. grounds of sucb objection. 3: The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant ta the statuts that the misent cf the electors shall net b. required and may approve of the sald works, but before dolng se il naay appoint a lime and place for a public hearing when any objections will b. consldered. DATED et th. Town of Bownsanville this 141h day of Orteber, 1969. SCUEDULE A Lad Reconstruction 17 Church Street - from Teauperanes St. te grugog St. 27 Division Street - front Km1 St. te Chureh St. 37 BIselne Bond -front MoearasAve..t. Cemetel Igd. 47 Simapson Avenus - froin Baueline Rd. t. approxisuateIy SU ift.south __________ s 99,400 27,200 35,800 A .GuomeI Aetiug cIrk, Town aU 40 Tmawwme.St Bewumiwilfr, Ont. t *t jIn Kitchen Ca pers by Nancy Krain Hallowe'en is coming - a time when trick-ar-treaters of ail ages are reedy to consume unbeilevable amounts of candy and sweets. In recent years moat af us don't partiçi. pe. ully In this holiday. we merely purchase 'aheii-outs" in the local stores and look at the occasion as a bearabie nuisance.,}Iowever, we con participate by helping aur chiid- ren. make the treats to b. glven out te the expected guetta. Making candy in easy, and In mont cases, con b. a safe and enjoable experience tor cblidren. Juat b. sure 1 and keep the vcry youni enthuiaatic helping banda away trom the hot otave and balling liquida. Children wlll speo- iaily enjoy maklng these dellioiue popcarn balla. CHOCOLATE IPOP-CORN IDALLE 1 % cups sugar 2/3 cup white corn syrup 2/3 cup water 3 tosgpoans butter 3 teespons na cca St.apoon vanille Combine sugar, syrup, wat.er and cené ain sauce pan and bMil until solit bail stage. Add butter and vanilia. Peur aver five quarts of popped corn from which unpopped kernels have been removed. Stirr weil iuntil &Il corn, hat been eoated. Shape Inte balla with moiatened hands. Let dry et least 12 hours. Wrap in Saron Wrap or imilar product. JELILO PoPcORN BALLE9 1- 3 oz. pkg. Orange Jeilo (or other flavor) 1 caip stigar 1 rup white crn syrup 7 - 8 quarts popped crn Blpnd Je1db. sugar. and corn ayrup and'bring ta a full roliing hall for a minute or two. Remnve tram heat and add pp- corn. Stir untll Weil coated. F7rm inb balls and let dry fori at. ieast 12 hours so that, they wont h. on sticky. Wrap in Saran Wrap or similar product. 8COTifflTREAT19- 1I 6 ai.. package Butterscotch Marseis 3 cupg Rire Krispie 1,,2 up peenut butter Malt hutterscotch mnorselu with peanut bujtter fIn eahavy sauce pan over low heat. Stîr tintil well biended. Remnve fron heal. Add rice krispte% and atir until well rcoated. Drop by teaspnon onto wax pappr. Cool until set. Or press Into a 9 x 9 pan, cool and cut ino squares. MARSHMALLOW POPE 1 - 6 az. package seyni-Sweet chocolat.stanrseIs 1 teaspoon shortening 24 marshmaliows 24 toothpicks Assorted coating% MeIt the chocolat@ morsels and shartening aver hot (nnt boiling) water Ini top of double houler, Dip the marshmallows an noathpicks, intn mixture. coating weilI Rail i colred roc-oanut. sugar. rrushed peppermint, stick candy or peant.t brittie, cookie crumb- or chopped nuLsýç Chili until firm on wax paper-lined cookie sheet. Makes 24. LOLLY POPS 2 rups augar 1 rup water "4 teasponcream aof tartar foot caloring Flavoring extract (orange. peppermint, lernon) 1011Y pop sticks Put sugar and water in a gaue pan, Ftir Until dlssoived, add coloring, caver. And rook over medium-low heat. Bring t.o bail and bail threp minutes. Remove caver. add cream af tartar and bring tn bail again. Remove tram heat and scié few drops af flavorlng. Pour onto greaaed-mokje aheet or other large tlat pan with edges. Cool slightly. Rolll up likp .!Pliy rail. Toss back and iorth until cool enough tn handie'? Cut off with scissors In pleces 11/2 inches long and iser-t stick in onue end. With PRIM ni hand press into shape. Cool. Wrap fIn waxed paper. ,Cetters Willawdale. Ontario, Octaber 7th, 1969 Dear Editor: ]Re: Pound Seizure Bills 73 sud 74 whlch amouseti such opposition from the People oi Ontario weme wlthdrawn, but the Govern- meut lntroduced two substi- tutes, Bills 194 sud 196. May 1 use your column ta Inform readers that Bill 194 hias the same objectionable feature as Bill 741n bhat It legalizas Pound Seiz- ure. It proposes ta farce certain people to gîve up bhelr private property agalust their wll, namely pound aperatora ta yleld animaIs for uses that wll anvalve sut!erlng. Pound Seizure la a breach af civil rlghts. If Bill 194 hecomes law, mnclaimeti Impoundeti anim- ais must be given up on de- rnanti for research anti teacb- nln any fieldi ai know- etge.. This makes thaus- antis ai cats sud tiogs eve.ry Year available ta experi- me.nters of ail types, for many purposes ather than netical research. They will ha avaliabie for pioning, humulng, batter- pressing Novemnben abeati. Que of aur Yeiverton cili-1 zen, who we ahail permît ta remain ananymous, la fuli of amiles these day, - am. he sports1 a spamklng uew set oi shiny dentures. No pmoblem when he gets coiti anymore - when hîs teeth start Lta chatter he takes thcmn out anti sets theni ou a shahf. jBelateti congratulations to i Mr. anti Mrs. Vertll McMuI-' len af Bawmanville who re- ceutly abserveti their 5th Wcddiug Annlversary wlLh a number from thîs lacality preseut on the happy occasion. Mm. anti Mrs. MeMuIlen farm- 1 d for a number of years la thîs commuaity an the fam now owned anti occupieti by' the Donald Johnsona. gjYeetn'àannuai Thanka. success beyoad aur fondeat expectatlons, servin g the larg- est crawti Yet - wlth 830 tick- ets solci - quite au accompîish- ment foi- aur smail community « 088e, thara 20 active familles. Our gratitud, ta those former YivOrtonlana Who retumn on such apecWa occasions andi assitlus so generouaiy la avery capacity as %,en as to aIl ohers Who eontributed ln cny «sY ta make the occasion ffach a ucesus. Tht hard- working ladies of Yelverton O.C.W. deseevé nothlng but EMMIqSt»' * tr rganlzatJan- iÎ*Wt forsuch,.a mammoth to th4e &dtor Ing, @e., ln the interest of chemnicai and germn warfare, as well as for testIng varlous commercial products. They will also be available ta b. driven crazy with fear or anxiety ln psychological tests. There la no limit ta the type of experiment; no check an the necesslty for such experiments; ne contrai Busin ess Directory Âccounfancy WM. J. R. COGGINSq Chartered Accounitant 115 Liberty St. S.. Rowmenville Phone 823-3612 WILLIAIM C. HALL B.Conm. Cliartered Accountant 361/ King St. E.. Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chi ropra cftic' G. EDWVIN MANN, D.C. Office: ChIropractor 15 Elgin St., cor, of Horsey St. Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment D entfal DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E. Bowumanville Office Haurs : 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunda>' Office Phoneo 623-5790 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.I. Bowmanville Professioni Bldg. 222 King St. E.- Suite 204 Office Houra : 9 a.m. tao 6p.m. d.aily Closed Saturday and Sunday Phone 623-5459 DR. STANLEY GERTZ 67 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours : 9 amn. ta 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 P-m. Frlday Cloaed Saturdey and Sunday Phone 823-7662 Insurance DONALD A. MeG]REGOIg Lite, Auto, Home Ilamrace 52 King st. W., Bowmanvlfe I'hoe e IU-498 Opt1o m e fry KmITH A. BILLEIT, On. Optomoetr 143 Klung St X . - Bowmanviiie Htu ouri: By appointnaent Toiebme823-3252 Mon.- Tus. -Thurs. - ffl. # a.m. te 5 pa. Wed. and Sot, -9 - 12 1burodau vectun 0 over the perptretars et these experiments. However, Bill 194 clearly sets out the penalties of a Poundi operatar who refuses ta give up hia animais to sucb a liste. lu 1955 au Act af Parlia- meut gae the Outario So- ciety foIr t he Prevention of Crueity ta AnimaIs powers to Invest.lgate cases ai cruelty ta any animal lu Ontario. The present Bis 194, Sec- tion 20) (9),, anti 198 Section 14 (8), specltically state that the 1955 Act will not appiy at for as countiess thousanda oi cati, dogs and hommes are coucemneti. Thus, thme la- borat.ortes, the classmom.n a nt the preguant mame farms con neyer be lndepeudcntly inspecteti by Humaue So- cleties. Ail humnanitarlans should use cvemy means they cau ta prevent BihI 194 iran, beiug passedt lut iw lu its pres- ent, form, andti t ellminat* Section 14 (B> ai Bill 196. ,The motter la urgent. Yours truiy. M. E. WiIkie. 10>0 Rexdaie Blvd., Rexdale, Ont. October 7, 1969. Dear Sir, lu the September 10 Issue of youm paper. Mr. Tom Ed,- wards, President of the Osh- awa District Labour Council, war reparted ta have made reference to the Christian Labour Association ai Can- ada. He was quoted as having sai that CLAC was "for two years tienieti certificatin by the Ontaria Labour Rela- tion Board because it insisteti that IL' members must be Christians.' Please allow me ta present a tew facts about the CLAC. This migbt pre- v'eut mlauuderstaudîng and kPeep the record straight. The CLAC la an intiepen- dent. goveruimeut - certifieti christian labar movement. Tt wag argauized lu 1952 hy several graups ai workers who ecagnîzedti he urgent npeet for a strang, indepen- dent trade union mavement which would ronscientiousl v seek ta speak sud set in harmmn v witb the al-inclu- sive autbarity ai the Word ai Goti. These christian men andi womn eiieved that Tabor organizations shouiti pmomnte peace. hammony. liberty, sud justice in hum- hIe obedience to the God- F*RUV(4 dVASSUIS) Cream 'Pies CORN NIBLETS '"' c,55. STILLMEAOOW CICUEN L& Cuplqo"75- BABY R8ASTID POTATOES - ft29 BARILETI PEARS GREEN or WAX BEANS E.O. SMITH Pl IE 11 HEINZ SPAGHETTI HEINZ TOMATO SOtIP si9; 1 oz.. emim a. wUm t74m& BEEHIYE CORN SYRtIP YORKSHIRE PUDDING MIX IAtNO M'Q'A45ft D Duteh Apple, Cianomon suçoir Apple F4« 's ÇA MAN fflw e ss. WESTONI liseuffs 2Apple »Ot25, 4 69 2 i35e 2z33e 3 ,«Il Bowmanville (Di BOWMANVILLE given eoammand IrYau shal love the Lord your Goti with ail your heart, with al your soul, andti lth ail your mird . . . and your neigh- bar a. yaurself." lu short,r the founders af the CL.ACc were cauvinceti that labor-1 management relations, work- lng conditions, aud labor leglalation -shouiti eflect man's obligation tu serve hua Maker cuti bis neighbar. The CLACýs constitutioni acknowiedges the Bible as the basis anti nomm for its activuty. Consequentix, the argaiiitton aims ta organ-t ize warlcers for the purpase ai est.ablishing freetiom anti justice in labor relations, pro-1 motlng the worker's well-f being andi assistiug them ni the discharge ai Iheir christ-j Jan calling. The CLAC there-t fore ativocates full represen- 1 tetion rights, harmontousE employer - emp]oyee rel&- t tians, good wages, excellenti working conditions. just labor agmeements, antieffec- tive educational programs. Preseutly the CLAC enjoys the whole-hearted VOLUN- TARY support of approxi- mately 3,500 members affil- litet with about 75 loraIs lu Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta anti British Columbia. The CLAC is an eutirely Independent-Canadian move- ment. It bas no formai tics or connections wilh anY church or political partY. CLAC membership ta open ta ail who de-ire iu heip reali7.e the orgauizaliou's christian principles sud ob- jectives. We uaturally wei- camne the support ut evem v- ane who wishes iu make it possible for Canada's work- ers Lu be represenletib *y s Canadian labor organization which la motivsted hY a gen- uuie dpsire tu tîphulti the christian prînciplas. The CLAC i*#nuunit ]lui- dependeut: it isc alsn s free organlzation. If la committed ta ireedom aof association. because free men shaulti rhave tful opportunuiyv n orde r their ]ives in accord- ouce with their deepesi con- victions. lu the ares ni lahor relations tbim requires that workars bave the liberty ta iorm aud support free ur- ganizations throuph whicb Jthey rau give practical ex- pression ta ibeir conv'ictions, be 1bey chrîstian or other- Wise. Slurereiv y urs, Geralti Vauduzande. ExpeutivP Serretary. EBENEZER ta b. t ihour. "What happened to Kilroy- the gar wvas the titie of a reading Hi e given by Mrs. W. Henry at silence the Autumn ThankofferingCommu meeting of the Atternoon Unit tîsm of of the U.C.W. We were taken can be back mnv years when the prayer words "Kilrav Vas Here" member were often se en in many wheu 'v places. Aisa the words -Kil- or whet ray loves everybodl\- were en-, hilîs. TI closed in the svrnbol ofRa the las heart. Mrs. llenrY drew the and pro Image of a little red headed ,à boy, a likeable little scamp wha did love everybody, but the warld said, Soule Tar we'll knock that aut of O You onl v love those wl vMI love you. We'Il teach hirut 'I nute. Used to be happyke' I raow ta dreem. W hat hap pened? Nathing turned out the wav xve hoped. Used to II [ove neighbor, nour doesn't ,i even know themn Don't .a ntwmr Lo be Involved. Just indulge in idle chatter, don t stoap ta help, they'li laughl at you. God camne down to help and Hie was laughed at. hurt and killed. Think of It, ta Kilro'. you? Recail what mattered most. Live each day a', If the las;t. We don't ]ose lave.'t e throw It away. Lov e suife rs long and Is kind. The members were pleased thle to have Mrs. Robt Muir and è Mrs. Raymand Osborne sing a (apJ1 duet. The Leader, Anne 1-lit,. ihd Here's opeued the muetiug wt! upper tiauchk ou 0 n Ortobopr ald of del Thanksgiviug - Aiit ximn. the tritou! seasan of earF \ whPrt xte 1istA't dded for heaut v We hear the son arnical of the inscs. and xvben thp famnily leaver part fromn the tr'cs, Beep1 When the hirdis 11v south. Thi, eves also take au the heautY ýof the A'; umu wilh ifs fezti sI val af colon r. If thank CGod! for ail these there is not time j0 for self-pitY. Thauk for thel simple thingý of lire. Makp e verv diay a thanksgiving da. and scee how happy aIl xviii he, The Unit voted ta attend ihe d geuirrai meeting on Derembe- 1 lth and not have a Unit NowI meeting lu December. M rF G. F. Anuis antd Mrs. Carl ONLY Down Iu charge of Noveruher meeting. l3eguonal meeting AV/ at Hampton on Oct. 20, Trea- DOOR srrreported $5~1.50 for Sept. The devotional xvaF taken hy Mrs. E. Courtice. w ho 1 opened w.irh praver aud Iwo \ergýeç ot hymn 2à6. Dear Lord, and Father of Maukiud. ShFe spoKe of sonne ut the hless iugs ot silence. A v'erse from ,the Psalms waF .tsed. Bie st.ill and know that 1 arn God. Two wavs ta lite, rush without thinkling or stop and thlnk. To' serre silence Ls strange. Time; mione for a quiet hait perhaps God wUl s"In Ris@ early and golntU rden or field and beholkj ýaut.%\. Times of special can be durtng the union iservice or Rap- fa small child. Silence golden in aur time af in church. when we re- ýr those who are sick. we see a sleeping chiid. en we view the eloquent rhe meeting closed wlth st verses oi hymn 286 né,r CESh )d Motîuing Dfi~k sa wonderful aew waker r dr k A delightfui biencl icious fruit flavours. Nu- us because it contains dVitamin C. Mare econ- ai, too. Try it . .. And vour y wili become regular fans. FECIAL CT. 20 '10 NOV..15 5c OFF 1 -- -30c qt. 'AIABLE AT TOUR OR AT YOUR STORIC le n fRia e cl5a ry BOWMAINVILLE MIONE CHEE ED O Of5t IGA SHNORTENINO 2 4'l!9 MMSEEMLS Grapefruit un RÉO Sm 6 OR WHITE10 4 SPINACH ~-2 39, CELERY STALKS u 5 8ARTLETT PEARS -- i 6'-49,, Pu""a t. s au mc f~ VALENCIA ORANGES 591, Foodliner ti 'Il te- i.' lu au j' 's h 1$ 1~ u~. N. - N.' PRIME RIB ROASTff umsuft&834 BLADE ROASTM~OMODs Im5 91 StADE ROAST immuu m69' SHORT RIS ROASI &9 CROSS CUT RIB ROAST m691 CROSS CUT RIS ROASTUe=M.n~79, BOUES SHOULDER ROASI LO79< BRISKET POINTUMUs 1,79, BRISKET PLATE ROAST Mus"5 91 11481ERITE STEAKS RIS STEAKS t&LTNU5991 MEATY CHUCK STEAKS m.ls 1894 IRAJJING & SIEWING CUIS.. BEEF BRISKET PLATE aui Ù39' BRAISING RIBSMW U.59, BONELESS BRAISING RIOS M-79, STEWVING BEEF tus a, 79< MEATY BEEF NECK BONES La.2 9' J J'