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4Theý Canaidian Stafeiman, Bowmanville, Dec, 15, 1971 EDITORIAL COMM ENT A Pool, An ýArena, A Bottile cf Rye There are few people in, either Bowanvlleor Darlington who would deny theýre is a nreed for improved sports ailte in his area. That goes for winter as w ýell as summer sports, TeArena serving the two munîe- paJltes is f illed to over-flowing. lVany p?,rents ,are complaining their children are net gettinig enough skating time, Soeor hechildren aiso are unhpp withh croddconditions. And with the threatened closure of the Creamy of iBarley pool, the two munici-pit ies wl be without an ade- quate sýwimming facility for youth dur- ing suýmmr-mnths.' Whaýt can be done? Wl,Vc a Ppope's commîttee formed latThursday evening thinks it has the answer. Build brand new facilities. There7. are few people in either Bowanvlleor Darli-ngton who would arnue vwith IithatsoluÏtion, However, m anr'y mayv weill questiron the how's, the whres nd wheni's the two facilities wil l ie blit, Ag,;iný' the people's committee thlinks it, has; the anwrabeit a partial one, Build them together in a haif rmil- lion dollar Sports comIplex.ý Idal h-at isý a desirable way to do thing,- But lîke ideals, it will be dif- ficuit Lo put into practice. The reasons arie tw-fld Oe, where is the land? Twa, where is the money? Those are, indeed, the rulis. A differenit sehool oýf thought h1P,- suggested the two. facilities lie buflt; separately, For our moneiy that is a wiser choice. Not only is the size of the problem cut in half, but at least, one of the î m- ponderables is solved. There is land at the new high school set aside for a pool. AlLthat is needed isý the money to build il, $230,000. The question- of anara rèmains as thorny as ever -- and as pressing. But it is far easier to look at the prob-. lem as a single facilit 'y costfing about a quarter ilflion dollars, than ipaýrt of a mammoth seheme costing twice that amount. In dollar terms the difrnc Msi trying to raise $12.50 from eeyman. woman and child in thle two unici- palities, instead of $25. And at'Christmas time ta is the approximate equivalent of giving up' two botties of rye instead of four. Doubtless there are few people in either Bowmanville or Darlington who would be prepared to go so far in giving up their yuletide pleasure - even if the outeome miglit be improved sport facillities for their children . . . and an occasional adult too. Christmas Message from Fire Chief Hayman Viresý at Christmas time are, par- tîiularly trgie. Yet'during the festive 0-sa n, husands of homes are care- lessly and iiuittingly converted into dangèrous7 fire traps. This is because theCrita tree is a potential lire hazard. PFire sa,,fety" ,precautions should hea h ist,-af every sensible family's prepaýratians ýfor thbe Yuletide. lreare somie ýu g gestions: .Lay alebychrosinîg a small tree. 2. ýKeep fthe Itree outdoors until you are re.ady to sýet it Up, ~,ARter bringing the tree inside, rut the bttiagnonally tr open the pores, and stil, Up with the butt immersed 4. -In polacing the tree it is best to avoid 't o ots suchi as those near the lire- -place, stýovec, television set, radiator, or Plectric bullis. 7.Check strîings aI electric liglits care- !iully for worn insulation, broken plugs r lsebu[iisc s nyCSA-approv- ed gtigst and only non-f iam- To Vegetabi( Over theweekenid, we wereredg about th-e terrible 1things that car lhap- pen týo a pig before itis ., turned into bacon, anid ho-w the poor animal has nio chiance to cdevelop its sparkiing person- alîty before beinig sbipped ta the cliop- ping h bock, We ed bu liens who do noth- inig bt, sad in litle pers and iay eggs, th1en wý,hen there are no more eggs, tliey are dumpedinto Vie soup pots. AI l tis m ray lie truie, and we niay ie enterving a period we no one can enjoy a good steaký because lie bas fl- 1er n l ove witl t he ccow. But tÉht liough,-tcamnes to us, if this ýÏs true a)bout the a-inialkingdom, wliat botplant I, e?! Planits aiso are living, beirgs, It il said that yvour roses and geranums row better il you talk ta themi that they hrave personalities, that they mst feel lieyare loved. What a'boutte eetbe on your plate? TInisn'it petty a-wful what we do oalvigpotatlo before we eat it? In fct. an tere lie any acceptable wa)o pepa rinl 9a1patate for the rflnner tbewilout injuring it? ]3aking mav lie the 'best method, for at least it doesýn't hurt as rouch as peeling, The most aînful is to cliop the potato and A JOYOUS Chlr]istmas.car lie a joyouis time of TV ar aus hapywonder Vo shine in tie yesof a little boy or girl. IV car brin grat oy nto a child's lifë, t can awý,aken faîth. Bujt urfortunately for some child- ren, Christmas this year may be a dis- a)ppointment. It may be iooking in store inosat toys their parents can't afford ta buy - or suffering for lack o~f adequate ciothing - or simply ex- periencîng a feeling of utter aloneness. m-Yable decorations slould lie used. f. Do noV allow, discarded gil t wrap- pings ta accumulate under the tree, Dispose of them as soon 'as the gifts are opened. Even a green tret will burn if ignited by burning paper around the base. 7. Switch off tree lights at bedtime or when leavirg.the hbuse. Even artificial trees can lie seriaus fire liazards. Metallie trees are condue- tors of electricity, and should not lie decorated witli strings aI lights, but il- iuminated with floodlgîts. S>ome plas- tic trees, made from styrene materiâls, are Ilammable, unlike those made from poiyvinyichloride. All trees.shouid lie removed Irom the home as soon, as possible af Ver the Christmas celebrations. On behaif 0f ail members of the Darlington-Bowmanvilie lire deprt,- ment, 1 wouild like ta take this appor- tunity ta wivjsl you ail a safe and vêry Merry Chlir istmas, and a happy and pros- perous New, Year. e, With Love French -fryv it in ail, Wliat-a way t go. How albout the calibage? that firds .itsell cale slaw? WIat kird of a vampire is mnan ta sît in his easy chair, squeezing ail the juice from ani orange that las corne al <Vte way up ta Canada, expecting only frie.ndsliipand affection? Orhow about a slit celery stick, or a diced beet, or a ral]ed oat. Is that chiliy crunch crunclhof a celery stalk really a cry of pain? but if you are a vegetable and find tliat your dayvs are numkered, at least it is good ta have some companians as you pass on. Thus, ta lie part af a New Englarnd boiled diinnÊér, or a carrot in a ghouiashi pot, does b hld saine attraction, pravided tht other ve.getables are comn- patible. TIen there was tIe strained spinl- ach that developed a bernia. If wVe liad ta choose amnong ail the vegetaibles, we think- the idea af heing a boiled4 turnip miugbt hld tht greatest appeal. Or mayvbe a pickled cucum1ber. Or a,: stewed prune. ,Alwaysý rememnberinig ofcore that you car getvyourself into a l, fot of trouble in amongst a bunch af stranige tomatoes -Co bourg Sentirel-Star This nebd rot be; for, Théý Salvation Army, on yaur behýaIl ' rctes ouVta sudh childién and mnakrs possible for tliem Vhe thrili of apening gif s, Vhe tient aI enjoying a speciai holidJay din- rer, Vhe warm feeling af wearing niew clothes. Tht Army lias liern spreading joy and happiness at CIiristmastime for mare Vlhan a centuryv, aîid it plans ta keep on daîrg it. Share YOUR lilessirgs hs Christ- mas. \~{ *1 Durham County's Grocit Family journal Est abished 117 years oo i 1854 *WNAThe Bowm:anville Newm The Newcastle Independentl The Orono News Second class, mail registration numnber 1561 PhonoProduced every Wednesday by, 623.3303THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 62-66 King St. W., Bowmanvîlle, Ontario Phone 623-3303 JO)hN M JM PATRICK GOULD GEO. P. MORRIS EDIORPUBI5EBADVTG. MANAGER BUSINESS MGR1. 'Co'pyright and/ci property rghts subsîst in the Image appearing on this proof, Permission te inrduet whole or in port oMd in any bori whottsoâver, particukirly by botogpophie or ofilset prce n aputiotMousnt h4 obtained front tha publisber and the. prixter. Aky unoruthorized reprducion ittb. subjeri 10 recours. in Iow." $6G.00 o year - 6 months $3.50 $800 a Year in the United States * strictiy iadvance * Althouqh -1Y eryprerautioo Will 1,. tcden b o void error The Cndion Soejnnoret dvertj. in faie ts onrios oo the uoderstcooding thert it wît ont b fiable for aony error fa tnny od'verieMcnt published hruae ulsnoploof Of such Codvertjsint îi. requested 10 wnikinq hy the. odvert,,s ood rervd to Tb. Carngdiao Stittesmcno buinesrs office àduty signeitby the dvrte nd with sui e,!ro rcretosplaIly nnted in wcuo hren nd il hct 1 ci no. e 0p so'Ztd ison hire~, b TCndianSemn is fiotbilfty sril nt - e.cf zurIt c prtimnit fi. satirýeest ni sucg h nvîenn e tIi. s cc cuïDfý' 3,y l1h.notÉeei ror beors tmo the whol. spnc re Cpied- £etter A! ' 0 7, 21521ý King St. E., Bowý.manville. Ont. IMitai, The Statesman, Bonwrnaqnv>ill,-Ont. Dear sir:* As a ý"Seni Citizen whaý dots rot own aca and like so many of the folks in this district around Sirnpson Ave. and King St, E., I h ave often wondered what goes through their minds whil e waiing forý a bus at the afore-mentioned corner, in ail kinds of weather, Sum- mer and Winter, with no shelter at ail froin the ele- ments of the weather, just to get a ride uptown, a dist- ance of abouýt a mile and at a cost of 25 cents, which is a pretty sl;eep fare for so rs to the 8i9dtor short a distance. Sorne- times I arn obliged ta go uptown twice a week or more, as do other pension- ers and a quick tally wîll soon tell you that amounts to roughly $35-,$40 per year, allowing a little for the weeks we don't go, 'and this is for a one way fare oniy. Now this is rny hope, that sornething can be done about it for the convenience of us aging citizers, by getting the bus.lire ta grant us a fret pass for transpor- tation over this short dist- ance,.I1rnight add, quite often, I have been tht only passenger from this point until we reach uptown, so0 there are no lost farts by cash passengers. Twenty- fîve cents may rot seem ~- In the Dim and Distant Past Frein the Statesman Files ?.à YEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO (Der.,If), 1946) (December 21, 1922) Wednesday Pveniog, Scout and Cub Master Dennis Pickaîdl was presented with a magnificent tîenchcoatand other gifts by over 60 Cubs. Mis. Eric Colwell made tht presentation on behaif of the boys and Rover Scout John Brooks read an ad- dress which had heen pie- pared for the occasion. Mr. William Beacock, Clerk of the Township of Cartwright, was presented with a pocket hall pen at the close of the council merting, Dec. 16, in honor of is serving for 41 yeaîs. Farewell services will be coniducted at the Salvation Army Citadel, Stinday, Dec.ý 29, Vo mark appreciation for Major J1. Cooper, Mrs, Cooper, Jimmy aod D avid, who leave early lu January for St. Thomas where Major Cooper will take charge of Salvation Army w'ork. Dr. 'and Mis. J. C. 'Bryce and childien, Suzanne and Sylvia, arrived from Erg- lard last week Vo spend a short holiday witb Mr, and Mirs. FP. W. Bower, parents of Mrs. Buryce. They leave, this week on tht Queen Elizabeth Vo take up resi- dentce in Tanganyka,, East Africa. Mr. Arnold Lobb was the holdecr of tht locky ticket non tht beautîful doîl, on ui which tht ladies of St. John's Church Guild have been selling tickets. Mr. and Mis. Hugh S. Bitchie and Jane, Toronto, spent tý ht weekend wîth MVissý Maigaret Tîebilcock. Mi. and Mis. Bob Mc- flEen spent tht wtekend with bis family, Mr. and Mis. F. O. Mcllveen. Only 14 jackrabbits and two foxes put la an appear- ance for the expert marks- men and ont markswoman whe-n appr-oximately 80 mýlEmlbe-rsof tht Goodytar Rod and riGun Club held Lteir annlq irabbit dîrive ib chaps woariedr cctlýy bave aerpsiin wvih Wll ik rdAlan Tht Valedictory address at B owrnanville H ig I School Commencement on Monday was given by Mi. A. Ross Tilley, son of Dr. and lVrs. A. S. Tilley, who is now attending tht Uni- vcrsity of Toronto. Mi. A. W. Ferguson, B.A., of tht present teaching staff of Oshawa _High School, will be tht new principal, succeeding Mi. J. G. AIt- bouse, B.A., who resigned 'o accept tht appointrnent of headmaster of tht Uni- versity of Toronto Schools. Mi. C. S. H-alman will sing at Miss Doncaster's re- citai on Fîiday, Jaruary 5, ln St. Paul's Lecture Roorn. Mr. Fred Brîmnacombe, Toronto; Mr. Frank Brima- combe and Mr. Fred Brima- combe, Kiiby, were la town lasV week. Mr. Calvin Starden of the Medical Departmentof'To- ronto Ujniversity is spend- in g Cbristmas holidays at bis grandfatbtr's, Rev, W. C. Washington. Mr. and Mis. John Reeves and family, Oshawa, attend- ed tht weddirg celebration of Mi.,ard Mis. John Stacey on Thursday evening. MVrs. Thos. Vanstone has retuîned home fromn Pet- erborough. Mr, and Mis. W. J. Moore, Newcastle, and Miss T, M Penfound, Kingston Rd. East, Sundayed with Mis, R. Katerson,' Hampton. 1Mis. H. M. l'aster and Miss Aura Caldwell recent- ly visited tht former's par- ents, Mr. and Mis. S. R. Caldwell, Port Hope. Miss Maud Ramsay, To- ronto Normal School, is spending tht halidays at hame. Mr. Willard Taylor, To- ronto Dental College, spent Suoday with lis cousin, Mis. Chas. H. Masor. Mr. ard Mis. Ge(o, Scott, Taunton, were rreent guests of Mi. and Mis. A. R. Scott, OdeIrl Street. Osaa -isitedïbr aunt isW.Ellpeor on Str ruhto quibhle about If Y ni don 'f value a dollar, But for those wTbo muet 'budget their incarne ta keep up.with the cost of living, as it is today, it's a very -un- pleasant duty ta deposit a quarter in Vhe fare box each tirne we rnust goutwn Bowmanville is a thriving dernocratic town, and this suggestion in the hands of the right persan, or persans, in tht right place, could bring a lot of contenment Vo ujs Senior. Citizenis, Yours truly, Richard Manning. Dear Sir: Inprovisionally oppsg teeastward extension of Mfetro Toronto Vo include Pickering Township and Village and Ajax as a new borough, the Central Joint Ontario Planning Board has taken the correct action. The COJPB simply might have gone one step fuither and opposed the eastward extension of Metro Toron- ta, peîiod.-' Metro Toronto itself wants to push east again, in quest of one of VIls age's false gods, bigness. Like the dinossaur of old, its physi- cal1 processes even nOW are incapable of coping witî inevit4ble change. Even now, at tht sanie Lirne as Metro planners and developers are preparing frnew hîgh rises in the downtown aiea in which mtore hundreds of thous- ards of citizenis will wark and live, streets are strang- led with traffic. 'The ýOn- Vario governent dçcides against allocating further funds for the Spadina Ex- preseway ta Vhe downtown, and there is no public-rapid transît yet built Vo take its place. By adopting, this policy for tht Spadina, the Ontario government has set the necessary precedent for w,,ithholding funds for a stait on the proposedSc- borough Expressway, It i onto this that traffic woffld feed from Pickering ,,and Ajax, IV would becomie very necessary if they wvere annexed, but it seerns now Vo beout of tht question. For Metro, it is bigness for bigness sake. 1V wants mare people, but it bas no real- istic means of hardling htm, If senior governrnent,1v els feel tht perils of moiti- mnillion population centresî outweigh the advantages, they wîll have Vo do far more than stop express- ways. Mare of their palicies should encourage more re- -nate municipalities Vo de- velop. ýThat would help take the population pres- sure off Metro. Tht resolution adapted by tht Central Ontario Joint Planning Board, whîcî in- cludes Bawmanville, is ad- dressed Vo Ontario Muni- cipal Affairs Minister Dal- Von Bales. It advises him tht, COJPB opposes Picker- ing and Ajax becoming a Metroy boîough "until such' tlime as.tht entire question of r,(gional, government -for tht irea east of Metro To- ronito bas been fully con- sidered and resolved." What difference should regional govramnent make? i>itro Tororto, mrary, mary cities, arc ;1i;ig enaugh al- Sugar By WHOEVER IEAR 0F BUPBBLE'PIPES Neyer lails. Had baýrely written a coimn extalling t grand, mild wea- tler vve'd been having, twhen Vhe wind came out aoftenortl with a bore in lis teeth, and tesrow fiew, and the car and I bath started couglîng. .And ahmiost beforelId liegun rue- ing tht writing of sudh a jinx columr, myv wife yeiped something like, "Holy Old Wlackers! IV's almost Christmas." And sure erough, it almost is. Christmas, wben we were ahi yourg, wýas somethîng. There was lookîrg for- ward Vo school bolidays, associattd with siteigîs and toboggans and skating and coming jrn soakirg wet, rosy as a cleruli, ltrngry as a lytra. Therýe was Vhe anticipation af dec- rtighanging stockings,1- rustling paper, end a vast, magnificent urkey dinrer, a ance-a-year treat. Christmas shopping was no proli- lem. Nobody had any'money. OI course, tht aganizing decisiors were there, even tIen. For aduits: should it lie somethîng practical - a new sweater or long underwear; or should it lie samething magic and enchanting - a game or a book? No question of bath. For kids, with niaybe 85 lard-tain- ed pennies Vo sperd, tre wasro proli- lem. A bublile-pipe for your brotler (1.0c and supply his own soap); a cohor- ing book for your sister (15e and fird ber own crayons; a beautiful cup and saucer for your motler at 35c; and a purpie and yeliow ie for you dad, at 25c. If tle Iamily were bigger, you eut your clatI. And you did ail your shopping an tlie day before Christmnas. There was never a frantic thaught VIat tht stores migît lie sold aut af, buble-pipes or long -underwear. TIen tre was the symbolic sig- nilicance, thaugh we didn't even krow tht meaning af titler word ther. TItre was t churcl concert, usually leld in t Sunday school hall. Titere were games and carols -and clairs. TItre were teelegrams froin Santa Clauis, rend aioud' periodically, and with mounting excitement, Vo say that le was getting dloser an d oser, from t North Pale, thaugh Darder lad came up lame. TIen the enVry aI himsélf, t wild ciamor, and tIe dîspersing of those stîjig bags wt candy and an apple in each. And the Christmas pageant in tht churel, ît nativity scene, invarialy A $150,000,000 small farins develop- ment program wlich -ill have great significance in aur area was anrounced ths week by, tht governinent. The program f5s aimed at tht small farmer who wants ta stay in farming, but lacks suff'icient acreage ta develop a profitable buisiness. Tîrough a lard transfer progràm, farmers% will lie able ta use special cre- dit facilities ta buyi the lard tley require ta develop viable farins. Tecînical- assistance willibe pro- Vided under a federal-provîncial agree- ment which is currently beîng negotiat - ed in meetings aI a rtcently-êstaiblisýhd, edlinical comnmittet. Tht pragram wiil also benefit those farmers who cloose ta retire orý quit farmîng. Farmers who seil small farirs will qualify for)-can adjustment grant, whidh wiil lie added ta tht seiling puice aI their lard, Tliey car take the grant either in a lumip sum or as an annuity. They wililhave teoption aI retain- ing their Iarm lame and, an appropriate surrounding piece of land for as long as WHAT IS CHRISTMAS? Christmas ime is on its way And soon it wil lie Christmas Day, Still, mary childien do rot know OI teluith aI Christ so long ago, And if theyknow, what do Vhey care As long as Santa Claus is there With presents for tîtin, evtryore, Tht piles of toys, VIe hoadscI fun.ý But by tht presents, don't thty know, That glîts were given long ago On a starry nigît, Vo a baby king Whtr the world could bear teangels sing? "For unto you this day is bain, In tht city aI David, a Saviaur Whicl is Christ teLord!"! -Rostmary Kennedy, Grade 9, B.H.S. A CHRISTMAS GIFT If I could serd you a gif t 1V wouhd lie Vhe whitest snowflake Ta givle your leait a lit And bîing jay each day you wake. It wouhd lie a friendiy'sinile AsL yo-reet tach new day Ard a bitý' of humai ahi the while To chiase tht gloom awiay. It would lie a childrr's sang lin tnison, and pianissimo To moake tht sho>rt day ln 'Mid miracles «I faliing :p1w, IL11V wotd li a sent pa~ I unde J Bill SmnileyT broken up by a tiny angel piping, ý"HÀ Mommy. Looka me. lmi a angel," while MVlmmy blushed, deeply between emn- barrassment and pride. I StÛR look forward to Christmasé,,5 but tliere's, a difference. , t's about the difference with which a prisoner would look forward to (a) getting out et jail, or (b) going to the electric chair. Nowadays we anticipate Christma, all right. But whatwe look forwiard tri is a hectic, exkpensive scramble, wt preclous little of the mystery and de- light remaining. The Christmas turkey is -now just a dirty great'bird that has to be stuffed and then stuffed inta 'js, and then cJear.. ed up alter. A, turkeyý today is not a grueeome, fascinating thing hanging headý down in the -woodshed, by its claw-like feet. It's just something you buy and stick in-the freezer, aniytimer during the year, in case you have un- expected weekend guests. Shopping has changed imrneasur- ably. The pariic button is pushed about the end of October and we are warnedl, shouted at, and scarned by thevaiu ýmedia until we have a tremendous guit feeling if we're not Christmas shopping by mid-November. The agonizing decisions au- -siU there, but most people have saine oney now, which quadruples the decisions, Every year, at oui' house, we firmly decide, about Dec, lst, thatthére wilI lie no gifts or cards this year. And' every year, at the last minute, we plunge into an orgy of bath and wýind up Christmas Day feeling that we were right in the first place, Every year, the big problèm is Wliat To Buy Grandad. It's not that he is The Man Who lias Everything. The trouble is thiat he's The Man W-ho Doesn't Need Anything -He desn't smoke or drink. His slippers a;re gôod as new.ý Ard he has at léast si*x shirti in lis bottom drawer, rnot even unwrkap- ped, bought on previous desperate birthdays- and Christmase. The syîmbo)ie significance ir, -sti1I there, of course. And the Christmnas con- certs and pageants. -But what's a ba of candyto a kid to-day? He probably cal-oJ, lected eight times that awtaunt on B,,ai- lowe'en, and aiso las an ailowance, Sai that he can buy lis own, not that cheqp stuff in the Christmas bag. And the pageants, more's the pity tend to become second cousins ta la.S ings of liquor, phoney TV Chrîstmraý prograins, and sheer greed: "I wanna4 snow-mobile!". they wish. The federai govLàrnment lascor marked $150,000,000 foir thé fîret sèvem years of teprogram. Ecoriomic far-ces lave driver thoo - sards of Ifatmers off thé lard and ino the cities and, at tht same time, iv promoted tht evolution af big farms re- quiring Pa ligh level aI investinent tin lard, machirery, li-vestock and build- Wh'ile tItr-e is a need for some fârpm consolidation Vo ta'ke place, it would le un)w.ist ta()ajliaw tht- current trends to resuit ini Vît domination ofi agr.iciultuýre by a landful of Miant corporate far.ms. Unless we develap new and work- able programs, tItrie are mary farmevm, Jr Canada and, indeed, entire1 rural communities, that wil libe threatered if hs trerd'slould develop further. Econrmic studies àar dpractical perience suggest that the, famniy f arnr is tht best type of farm, and it is in Vhi.s, context VIat the governmert ha-,devifJ oped a comprelensive pragramta heip t sinali farmers of Canada Vo develop profitable, family farms, To kieep hope ever rear And gaod-wiii everywlere, Througlout a brard new Year. -Marion Fordl IN RETROSPECT hy Karen E. Reitsma (nee Speticer)' In memory I ,valked along Thtearo streets af my hometown. 1Vt las ever seemed fta me, Even when, temptest-Vossed upon Lil'sz TIat Momn ard Dad would ever bce, Like a mîghty Redwood ýtea, Ir Vlieir love strorg and firm as, a rock-, Someone Va whom I cauld alwaystak 1 don't Vink that I could ever say, Ail VIe tlirgs alorg te way That VIey've dont for me; Uns-i-elfisbly. Or even, what Vhey- mean Vo me. In Iact I don't hirk that you couid fitid Even if you searchtd your mind; A pair af parents finer, sweeter and kirder, Than mine are. I only lape as they look bacJk And mentally retrace aýur Vfraelk, That only pleasure, pride, and joy Aid vanished, forgotter i3 aU. thm painx. Now and for aulways.5 #1OI E CCVZ P OZ Y rniv 70N/6 DO I __________________________________________________________________________ Repojrt, from, Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. 2~ Crner lfor fkoets