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4 The Cainadixn Sttéem n imnvïllt, July 1,17 EDTORIAL COMMENT Cooperation is Just Good Businesls Fîer the fouirth year, Bowmanvil ,le mercant puledtogether over the weekendi in a joint selling venture that wculd hlave been tremendeus had it not rarein d. The eoniy person who didn't e- eperate wsthe weather-maný every- bedy else went al eut te make. it a rnemrabe event anrd the customers loved every mi.nute of it, or appeared to. For ni any 1years. here, merchants didn't wý,ork too well tegether, untij. eventuýaIly they came to reaiize that the chap down the street selling the same wa.res wasn't really their major opposi- tion at ailJ; they had two other adver-. îaries of greater1 importance. 'Dhe first, asthe well-prom oted, larger store or Building Up' tf Behird the scenies forces appear te be ha;ri;at wr trying te buîld this coming series of hockey gaines between Cana.dap and the Soviet Union into a m;ajor confrontation, as the dipiomats Ifsý difficuit for most of us to deter- mine whether the' fact that Bobby Hul bcuehe's signed with the Werld HokyAssociation is the main reason wvhy he is not allowed to play . or if it's Just another publicitY build up for the sFries. Whatever, it certainly has Canaiensstirred up from one end of the country, to the other, with even the Prime Minister feeling it necessary to intervene. Natura]ly, every sportswrit- e-r, and broadcaster'is makîng the most et f it Frnlif the series is to be play- ed under international rules that res- triMt bodycheck-ing we might just be weil advised for our national pride te ]et Mr. HluIl sta;y out of it. That way, should we happen te lese to those Rus- sias. e'dstifl.'have a bit of an excuse, The >Soviets have learned a great deal about, hock-e'y, the game we think of as ou.r own, s ince first they began playlng lit in international competition. shoý-pping centre in the nearby city, rcon- stantly spending vast amouints of rnory on promeotienal gim.micks to luýre shop- pers loto thei' r well-stocked premnises, But the majorstumbling biock in the- paýth of progress and prosperity was the individual smnail retailers rlctnete join with others in his own communtity to premote tewnlwide shopping events * and give the people f(rm the area some special attractions to bring t1_hemi to this-town and net the one next door. The Sidewaik Sale was a good an- swer te the preblem nrd one that each year has found more and mtore shopper acceptance here. 1Next year, it shoulid be even betteýr if only the weatherman wiIl aise jin in the act. o a Let Down We had it ail our owvn way for many years, but net an *y more as we have iearned f rom bitter experience. Now, it's ceming down te the J'ne when other than Hull we'il be pitting the best we've got against the best they have. It w;ill be the f irst of the seasen fer our lads, the team xiii net have had tee, long te work together te perfect the-Ir plays and sharpen up their reflexes, se we could run into plenty of trouible and net run away with the seias we w.ouid like te. .And after ail, just wvhat are we try- ing te prove? That we've been right al these years in excusing eur lesses be- cause ourbest players weren't taking part? Does it reaily matter that much te anybody but us? After ail, it's enlv a hockey gamne. On Saturday, Mexican Lee Trevine beat the world's best golf- ers, in the, British Open, but Mexico doesn't seem te be making a big thing of it. Se,, iet's net become tee het up about the whole show. The country wil survive the shame even if we take a sheliacking. 'In which case, the erganiz- ers will be, able te arrange for a return engagement et higher, prices. Wben yo yu think of it, water is n'luîte an item In our daily lives. We wash wtb it, drink it, the stuff makes thIle grass, flowers, weeds and vegetebies grw. ,. . nd whenthee'i te uch cf it, waqter cen heceme as rambunctieus a destryer astire, Over thie mweekend, w had a smaill *dlgetat mu-st hav-e fleeded many blasements. It se ha.Fppenis we hed eut tbreugh ore wall te make an opening laýrge Pnough for a fairly large printing press telobe breught into our pressroem,' anýd the gap hadn't been closed cer- plllaving just sufficient space for lýomne of that dewnpour te enter. We don't suppose there's anything ,ýmuch more djisturhing than waiking into a-room a.nd finding the floor cover- ed with aninibch of water that aise býrought with it a fine coeting of eroded mother eath'here was thie new press and the ethers sitting there, cooling t-heir A-feet n the mcntutttiring a Word of protest, Quite a Sight that Made one realize wvhat, it must have beeïi like in these floodeq areas, of the U.S. where Dr. Claude Vipond of Osbawva bas vp1yed a prominent role in the daily life -f that comnmuniity fer more than, 20 ye-ars. He has given generously of bis time, diespite a tight werk scheduie, te ei promote several wortby pro- jecîs, As a suýtrge-on, school board tru- tee foundcing member of the local Uni- terian church, RotarianP, three-time fed- eralLbea cnidt anjd -Lttie Te atre tlhespiani, bis nam-,e has long been aP hOusehIoldone. Therec bas bheen anrother side to bis proesioelcareer, says The Osqhawa Times. one wb1ich bas te do witb inter- mittenit se rvice te those in tbe rid's undedeveopedceuntries. lie served tweo years (1961-62) ini two hospitaljs iin Penanig, Melaya P,(under thie British Commï-onwealthli Colombe plan) wbiie, tbey .had eight or 10 feet of water in their homes, offices and factories. Ouir symnpathies went eut te them. During our extensive studies of human nature,, we have noticed and possibiy you have tee, that on'.occas- ions of this kînd, the usually extensive v(cabulary of thie homo sepiens becom- es quiite restricted. The only expletives that come te mid 'are four letter ones of the most explosive and someti mes vilest types. This pecuiiarity of the species heppened again te us on Satur- day. Aise et times like these, there's seldose enyone dropping in te see bew things are, seoit wes mop, squee gee1 and empty into the sink for the next three heurs until wbet was left of the paint on the floor was visible and the sult, or most of it, had been removed. Mether,.Nature seems te deiigbt in these weekend rampages like ail the rest of us, but she could have picked a better one for us, after the well! had beený seaee. The challenges yeu h, ave te meet tLhese days! 1- t- y [i studying thie treatment of tropical dis eases. Seen be will deperl on a simi 1er twe-year assignment, under spor sorship of the Canadie'n Universit, Students Overseas.- this time he wii hedthe surgicel unit et Queen Eliza beth Hospital inBlantyre, Malawi, ii southeast Afrîca. He spent six weeks îi Malawi several yeers ago as a volur teer in a mission hospitel. Dr. Vipond et 51, bas accepted tbe. calof CUS< because Jit desperately needs doctors-, I won't be easy for him te, pick rip stekeý and move te a fer-off clime; but hf likes ea stiff challenge, especieliy wbei it cen tbeip Ibe underpriviieged. Oshewý bas be-nefited greatly from bis wide ar rey of pub-lic services. The cilizenry e: that city and his meny friends in nearbý ereas will wisb hlm well on this nev odyssey, 'k JONM. JMMES ELDITOR-PUBL!5E Durham County's Greàt Farnfly journal Established 118 years ago in 1854 Alec Ineorporating Thebt-Fivomn-.ille News The Newca-tl, Independent The Osono Newe Scon)d clas madil rgistration number 1561 Preduced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PIJBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 62 -66 Kng St. W... Eowmanville, Ontario GEO. P. MORRIS PATRICK GOULD E BusiNESS MGR. SALES MANAG.ER Phone 621~3309 DONALD BISHOP PLAN4T MGR.' "Copriphî and/or property' iqhl -xs uhe is b timage appOaring on tliisprool. PorMission tJe reproduce iiwhole or 'in pfart and in Ony form whatsoever, particulariY, by photacgraphic or offset Mrcel ix a Publication, muelt be obtained fram the Pl4blisber and th, priner. Any unauthorized reproduction will b subject ta recours Ini law. $7.00 a year - 6 months $4.00 $900 a Year in the United States slrictly in advance Although averyprocaution will bu tokali te eid error Tii. Canadion Sttesmoan ocepis edvetie> tn 1inifs columns on the, uncerst«cdinq fixai it Wiul not hfiable foi aoy erraxi x n ry avriee publi shed hereunder unies, cc prooi af sucix adverti5ment , i.reqrxested in, writiq by fie ad-ertiser oxd -Ptumeed te Tii.CoodonSaftqFmon busrines ffice 4.uly signed hytii. adyrler on wiix uc *7orocorectonspkinlJy 7nted jownfriîi' !xeo. o, nd In, thatcage if onyero onldf0f creedby Tl'. C3Cona 1 mtbstnisloulysxl o xedsc rprino ihetrce of m nvrtsx enfost%, spcýorectccnpferi ly i, e ed errer bsný, f0 the. whol4 erne ecoupied 'Y/ 7r7yE/V Aô7,-4 7IWC- O7Çe/ J MacDuff Report Onme fthe jobs oethle Federal Depertmeut eof Transport is te assef s air lraftic lu Canada, decide hew best in cen be handled and whene airpents siould be built or expended. Tir Deparîment bas bren making a feasibîlity study ever tive yeers etf lie inter- national jet Inaffic imb and eut ef Canada. The results et a study indicated tietthle best way te cope witi thr risicg nunîber et, air lrev- ellers was te locate a multi- million dollar jet port cer Kingston. Il would be licked te Toronto, Monitreal and Otta- wa by repid transit rail and short ltake-offt;landing te- cilities. international air travellens xvouid'land aethe buge proposed new,-eirport and if their final destina- tion wes Montreel they would board a tast, ground transportation system lihaI would wisk them le tir Quebec melmepelis, or le Toronto or Ottawa. Jepan and sevenal Eure- ?,5 YEARS AGO E- Thursday, July 24th, 1947 nRt. Worsiipful Donald E. nGibson, Durham Ledge, A. F. & A.M., bas been elect- ed District Deputy Grnand Master et Ontario District 0 and wîll iold office for lie It current year, 1947-48. This marks lie toui-tl ime in 5s 100 years tuis honon has le come te lie, Newcastle Lodge. Ohers te hold Ibis office wene Alex W. Mc- ea Leod. W. F. Rickend and r- Howard J. Toms. )f Mr. and Mrs. Fnederick Hughes and son Jirflmie, y Toronto, are ivisiting lier Ve methen, Mrs. G. E. Pritch- ard. Miss Editi WeekÊ end Mis3 Apha Hod gins are et Wyliewood Cottage, Thurs- toiunlil lie beginning ofAgust. Fire broke eut shertly atter 2 p.m. Thursday in lie home et Dr. R. Colville, 1,5 Liberty St. N., who op- erated an electro-ticiapiy clinie in the residence. A shed et the beck was coim- plelely destroyed by lie tire, but lie local fiemen's prompt arrivai seved lie nest oethliehouise. Sper- taters helped carry out furniture and clinic equip- ment wiich fertunately re- ceived only smoke damage, Cryderman - Ruse Picnic was held et Hampton Park on Salurdey, July 12. Offi- cers ýelecîrd for lie next year were Pest Pres. P. R. Cowling; President Mervin Crydermen, Oshawa; Sec'y- Treas. D. Jose; Sports, Ray Pescoe, Hampton; Jean Cry- dermen, Toronto; Ross Cny- derman, Enntisk-illen. Sup- per, Mrs. Evereît Cryden- man, Enniskillen; Mrs. Gor-, don Wilbun, Hampton, Mrs. Fi'ank Meson Oshawa. E- ception, Miss Helen Cryd- ejrmian, Bowmanville; Miss Cassie Ruse, Long Brenci;ý Neminnating, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Lewis Truil. Reamp- -ton. vo For One pean countries couid have experimented w i t h t h e rapid transit rail with great success.- Japan in particu- lar now has rail services that are smooth, efficient and extremely fast. They operate right on schedule and at speeds ia excess of 100 miles pjer hour. In the interests of saving taxpayers dollars and effic- iency the idea of a huge new international jet port south of Ottawa appealed te many ef the experts in the transport departrnent. Consequently it came as a shock when the Federal Governxnent discarded the study and opted instead for establishing a huge new airport at Ste. Scholastique te serve Montreal. One member ef the Op-, position who has good con- tacts within the Transport Department is George Hees, the Progressive Conserva- tive member of Parliement fer Prince Edward - Hast- ings: He was appointed Minister ef Transport in 49 YEARS 'AGO Thursday, July 26, 1923 The Business Men's Adul Bible Cless ef Uxbridge, journeyed by meon cars Sunday memning te New- castle le attend lie anni- versery ef the Methodisl Sunday School. Mr. Fred Graham, Supt. et Sunday School conducted lie morn- ing and evening services, assisted by Bey. E. B. Cooke, Mn. J. G. Gold, Uxbridge and Mr. Stinson, Lindsay. A song service led by lMri. W. J. S, Rickard was lier- oughly eoyed. Miss Beulalu Hallowell is te be lie first teacier in the new school et Crooked Creek. Ladies in charge efthtle cemmunily sing-song essist- ed by Rev. and Mrs. Best were MViss Allen, Mrs. D. R. Monrison, Mrs. F. Pettin- son and Mns. M. A. Neal. Tie Courtice - Eversont FamilleÉ' Annuel Reunion is being held this year at Elliott Memorial Park on Friday aflernoon. 1Thursdey, August 2nd will 'be a history-making event in Newcastle when the Hon. E. C. Drury will open lie beaulitul new Community Hall. Mn. C. D. Messey's bounliful gift 10 bis old home town. Wilbent J. Dudley, Ber- sey Block, Bowmenville, advises liaI some people in the country may net know liaI every day 'bis butcher shep sends choice cuts et meets te oui' rural custom- ens by lie mail men. Why net teke ýadvantage oet tubs service and gelt resi meet during lie summen mentis. Just 'phone your onder, oe day aiead. Editor Cutteli and tam- ily, Orono, have been spending lie weekend with his brother in Toronto. The White Sbîeld Club ield theur annuel picnîcet lie leke aI lhe cottage ef IMns Fred Pattirison on Fni- day, July 201h. 1957 when John Diefenbak- er formed his Conservative Government. Mr. Hees hýeld that post for three years before meving to Trade and Commùerce. Mr. Hees was a populer Minister ef Transport - bath inside the department. and outside of it. He stili has a lot of friends within that division of the government and he knows the feeling et dimy that accomppnied theý Government's décision to proceed with a costly airpert development et Ste. Scholastique. That was, bad, enough accordiog to Mr. Hees, but it triggered pressures from people in Toronto to have a multi-million dollar air- port built near that city. He said that the sight ef the Federal Government pour- ing millions ef dollars into the develoDment of the air-, port at Ste. Scholastique naturally brought pressures on Liberal MemÏbers of Perliement from Toronto to have a few millions spent there too on a second air- port. Ottawa bowed te the pressures. Plans' have gone ahead for iocating a multi- million dollar airport et Pickering Township. Before they are finished, Mr. Hees is convinced that both these nexv airports wîll cost in the neighborhood ef a billion dollars a-piece. He describes the situation as a "major scandai" and- at- tributes it te the tact thet the Trudeau Government was s0 Snxious te pour funds inte Quebec. Ail these millions would have been saved had the plan te establish a super port at Kingston te serve Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa, been adeptqd. MVr. Hees, recently in an interview, saîd the mem- bers ef the Transport De- pertment associated wîth the study were "just sick" over the recent develop- ments. lie pointed eut "tbey are taxpayers tou and hate te see public funds spent in this way". "That new airpert at Ste. Scholastique is net needed. I classify Ste. Scholastique as a '100 per cent make- work and patronage pro- gram foi' the Province ef Quebec that will cost around a billion dollars,",he said. On its busiest days, ac-, cording te Mi'. Hees, the Montreal airpoi't àt Dorval is net used te capacity. He dlaims that it has neyer been used te more than 8o per, cent et its original ca- pacity. Comparing this with To- rente airport Mi'. Hees pointed eut that when he was Transport Minîster, plans were made for the modern new airport, at To- rente. Its fîrst terminai building was designed ,te accommodate' 3.5 million passengers and now is actually handling 7 million a year. Be said that originally the plans for the Malton airport fer Toronto called for three terminal build- ings te handie the growing air ti'affic. The first term- inal 'had been used fer longer as the main and onlyv termninal, then oengin- ally planned. There had been plans for a second and thirci terminal te be con- structed as traffic increas- eci. ,The third terminal aRniPa new second nerth-south rrue- way for Malton had beeni apparently serapped by Suger sy A WEEKEND WORTH LOSING Tberé's nething quite like a sumn- mer in Canada, We have Ihal winter tbat just goes on and on and on. Then, suddenly, about the first of June, it's spring. The lemperatune sears, the grass grows violently and we kick off our rubbers with gay abandon. Two weeks later, everybody has a cold, the roses are nipped by the frost, the furnace is stili rumibling, and tbe weatberman ennounices triiumphanlly that Wianten or someplace bad an ail- lime over-night lew ef 40 degrees on tCe umpteenth of June. By the lime this appears in print. we '11 probebly be gespirig for breeth and wendering wben Ibis'unprecedent- ed heat wave wiil end. Don't worry; il will. Just about, the lime yeu start te gel Ibe poisonous juices of winter soak- ed euýt of yetu. And then il il be f ail, and idiots like mexvii] bè writing col- umne aboulib îal refreshîig nip in the air. Nîpin ta he air. HiKy old Hugbie! There wms se mnuch nip in the air eariy« this summer thal a cbap'scarcely need- ed a nip of anyvthing else.11 Oh, well, I guess il's better than living in the sweltering heal of Isreel on Egypt. Though il certainly isn't enY1 sefer, as those -wbo bave been on the1 bighways recently wili. attest.1 Wby dees my wife remind me of ag flicker? A fiicken is a bird with a red top-knot. We have one in our backyard1 every summer. Il, flops eut of a ceder1 tnee, or maybe heaven, and flickersi away'vahl over the grass, sometimes wilbin feet of us. I think it's a flicken, theugb I'm ne expert. I ceni tell a robin1 from a sea gull, on a dlean day, and thal's about il, Well, wby does she? She doesnt, bave a red top-knot. But she acts liket a flicker. The bird runs across the grass et a greal rate. Il stops, looks about. bangs ils beak into the greund about 12 i limes, repeets the process for somne per- 1 led, Iben files off suddenly in ail direc- tiens, for ne apparent reasen. And tbat's wby my wite remîndss me of a flicker. Tbat's how our veunt- ed bolidays began Ibis year. I had one 1 day off ef 1er 10 monlbs in the sausage 1 factory. Il wasa Saturday, wbich I haveè off every week anyway.t Il seems we bed te go and see our daughler, the bride. Rîghl away. Holi- b day weekend, with al tbe berner thet entails, but neyer mind. Wedding pic- t- lunes. Late gifîs. How is she? Is the v marriage werking out? Motel room? 1' JusI like a flicker benging away et the fi grubs in the ground. 1 was caugbt by surprise, just as a t It looks as if MPP Alex Carruthýrs igoing te have a busy summer, but bis work will be directed toward the winter. Premier William Davis appointed Alex as chairman of a cemmittee te, investigate the situation regarding the use of snewmebiles in the province, when parliament rose lest week. Already Alex and his cemmittee have had two presentetions laid before them expressing opinion on Ibeuse of snowmobiles. Mrs. Margaret Scrivener, Progres- sive Conservative member for Toronto St. David, exp;ressed concern about the gevernments failure te, se fer, provide facilities for snewmobiles. She aise, suggested that curbs sheuld be intro- duced te éentrol the speed of these vehicles in certain areas and thatliaws be invoked te punish those found eper- eting a snowmebile under the influence of an alceholic beverage. The other submission cornes from the Canada Council of Young Drivers w hose main concern is the banning of snowmobiles frem theprovince's high- ways. Both submissions have their merits. In our opinion, snewmobiles are net suited te being driven'on the bigbweays. The cbaracteristics of the snowmobile, stepping distances and se on, are basic- elly quite different from those of the automobile and fer this reasen the twe do net generally enjoy a safe relation- ship. The rising accident rate and deeth tel] in recent winters due te incidents involvîng snowmobiles bas caused Bill SmiIey «rubis by a fiickér. No meney and the banks were ciôsed. The car needed a muffièr. I 'néded about thrëe days il intensive care. During the same 24 heurs, t he_ flicker had phened friends of ours Whoe'dc invîted us down te lie around thtir pool. She had agreed thiat as -soon as xve had spent a dlay ortw with the bridie, we'd go straight te thieir pla1ce. The bride is about 70 miles,, northi, in thé resort area,, through hiytra.. fic. The friends lie about Ai miles _south,# throuigh hairy traffic trying te get north. No -preblem. The flicker's mate dees the driving. And right in the midst of ail thîm fiickering, who calis up te see if I w;ant te go eujt bass fishing but my old friend, Capt. Dait Hudson. li give you three guessès. Where do yeu thînk I wanted te go ? Well, we flickered off, north. Nice day. Traffic just below manic level. Ar- rived late, Great dinner with new in- laws. MVotel roem surreunded by green, with falls rushing in background. Idyl. lic. Next day,'cold. Motel toilet 'back- ing up. Kids visited. Went for chilly swim in laýke. Blew kids te terrifie smergasherd at hôtel. Dreve them, home te apartment ,vith mother cat and four kittens. Mether flicker somewhat horrified. Invited kids te lunch next day et motel. Immediate acceptance. Midnight. Temperature abDout i2. Couldn-'t get motel wno closed. Remantic feuls new sounded like loco- motive in trouble, Next merning. Mtotel room us above freezing,ý Coidt wind, Ram, Tot- tered up te main lodge fer coffee. Dis- covered ne lunch served Sundays and holideys. Kids arrive neen, starving. Cive them. two breedsticks, stoien froma table night befere. Atmnosphere cool. Mother flieker starts, pecking grubi again. Grubs are kids. Kids resent bet ing gr ubs. Show us, their "studio". Have conned government into .$7,000 art programme. Looks intelligent but den't asme te expiain it. Forms, colors, shapes. Finally, head for home in ramn and bumper-to-bumper, No breakfast. Ne lunch. No brains. Nothing but intense désire te see normai abode of habita-- tion. Arrive, Coilapse. Faintiy revived by hot seup. Sleep 13 heurs, Up this mernîng toE fnd OWN tollet backing up (or is it a dream?), vacuum cleaner on blink, and mother ilicker already, making new plans for further forays. Aren't you sorry yeu aren't a schoel teacher, with ail those "holidays? mounting concern threughout Canada. This latesl step by the Ontario governmenl will, we hope, resuit in greater snowmobile safety in the com- ing years. One major problem has aiways been the attitude of some snowmobile eperators wbose actions cen only be termed irrespensible. We are tbinking particuiarly of Ihose snewmobilers who show ne respect for private property and thinkîng notbing of riding over or cutting fences te suit their purpose and aise those whe drive ereund until the wee, small heurs of the mornîng with- eut thought for the discomfort they cause te nîhers by this practîce. Legisiation cer. certainly be devised te create saler epereting conditions fer snowmobiles and the m ajority of snow- me-biiers wiii, we feel, benefit, but it wiil be much more difficuit te curb the irresponsible minority wbose antics produce an acided winter misery for many people. -Port Hope Guide D E FEÈNiD E R These animosities of bim shahl neyer feul incessently neediing ail thet shy reslraining physicel seizure momentarily inanimete, the minds of thosle more sensuel then bîmself, Suzanne Shetier, Oshawa. Ini the Editor s 1030 Nenton Avenue, Vancouver 9, British Columbia, July 5th, 1972. Dean Sir: Who is drainîng lie lite blood et North Amnenican society? Who bas perverl- ted petrietism into a "dirty word" while discrediting oui' institutions, traditions and lew enforcement agen- cies? Who as encouraged lie Transport Deperîment. New plans wene proceeding for lie establishment et a second multi-million dollar air port aI Pickering. Cense-quenlly the Can- adjin lxpayen is now pay- îng for two buge new air- ports înstead oethle oe basic new jet port near KingstOn. drugs, sloti and revolution amnong oui' yeulh? Who synchronizes the dates, lai'- gels et our conlinuing dem- onstrations, confrontations and rioIs tirougheut lie free worid? Who festers lie "permissiveness" liaI 9low Supreme Courts te quielly re-write Constitu- tions? Who sews lie seeds et hale in American blecks, Mexicans, Indiens and pev- erty groups - and uses lie Canadien Indien and French speaking Canadien ef Que- bec? Meoisl and Merxist Clubs, bookstones and demonsîra- lions; radical teeciers and professors; r e v o 1 u tienery "preechers" - you name il and lie pattern is almost identical il a cdicountry.. Mail1 Coincidence? Of timing, targel and technique? Net on your lite! When visiting lie U.S.A. Ki'uschev boasted liat our grandcildren would. live unden "socialism" (com- munism). The communists have told us they will bury us. We bave been tld tiat we will "hang" ourselves. The trouble la, if and wben Canadiens and citizens efthle United States ef Amenica wake up, lie mest shecking reveletion will be lie extent le wiici we oui'- selves - fnom politicien le peet and preacher, from fermer le tloorwelker - helped dig tir grave et freedom as we have knewn il. Yo'urs sincerely, Patricia Young. The Power, of Water, on the Loose Dur. Vipod Seeking Snowmobile Safet'y lIn the DiLm and Distant Past From the Statesman Files ..........