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4 Theý Canadian Statesmian, Bowmnanvilie, April 4, 1973 The Farmers' Point of Viewv Ciattie Feeders Si Women Against Soaring Prices, have singled out Beef to Boycott much to the distress of Catie Feeders. Newt Selby, Secretary of the Durhami Beef Improvement Association stat- ed, that this is stupid thinking and will have a reversing affect, consumer prices will go up instead of down. Selby farms in Newcastle with his two sons and mar'kets 350 cattie per year. He said, "every time the live market drops one cent per pound, it costs himn $3,500.0O. Although Government is threat- ening to zone !and for Agricul- tural put-poses only, the incen- tive to produce by farm-ers is becom-ing non-exisctent. He ad- mitted however, hie was more fortunate than most farmners, as his farmn lands appear to be in the path of the ever increasing asphalt jungle. When asked, if hie intended to carry on his catle feeding operations elsewhere, ie stated, emphatically NO, that he had spent enough years of his lite, producing cheap BEEF for an unappreciative society.>1 The Canadian Beef Produc- ers can hardly be blamed if they get the distinct impression that the Govertrnment and the con- sumner doesn't want them to produce beef, writes Mr. Selby. Three months ago the federal g ov er nm e nt ar b it r a.ri1y suspended Stilbestrol usage in Canada, thus forcing the 'Can- adian Cattle Feedier into Econ- omic disadvantage relative to their American couniterparts,' who still are allQw.,,ed to-use this product, and-. export their beef to our country duty f ree.. A mnonth agc o, the Departmient of Finance removed the tar'Iff f rom import- ed0 beef, but the Canadian cattle feeder must pay this 'Tariff if he eýxports beef. We nowi have one wvay f ree rae.Now cons-umer groups want t o boycott beef. Pr-esident Ni-xon has placed a ceilýigon Red M,ýeat Prices. Caniiai Farmners are tied cliosely to the Amnerican econ- om, so in reaify wenow ,have a cciiing on rid rnet pricecs, in Canaî'da. Hwcaýn the Canadian farmý-er be euxpect-ed to produce aga;nst' such insurmountable obstacle-s? There is now) ceiling oen his product, but, no ceiling on his costs. Thýe Ioss of the growth prom-otent DES mieans that 15 per cent mnore grain wviII be required to produce a, pound of live gaini. Soybean oil meail, a major source of' protein in cattie feeding, has increased in price 140 per cent in the Iast five mnont hs. Due to adverse wevather the supply and quality of teed grain was harply reduced this yeaýr. The impact of higher feedý ctin cattiîe feed'ng is enor- mous an -D ipite of.higher live cafl ries the prof itab,,.ility of catte feecding is going to be very slim in -197 3, While consumners clamo-ur about Caýnada's rising food prices, they coldi well take a iok aat haippened in other advanzed Western counitries.« Since 1Q17,food pnrices cin Brita-in phono n33303 1OHN M. JAMEIS EýDITol-puELIsaEER tung by W.A.S.P. countries? Along with United States, îit is right at the bottom of the heap. F.E.C. figures men- tion a 10 per, cent increasec. European people have develop- ed a taste for red meat and are wvilli.ng to buy. Suddenly, dem-, and outstripped supply and the price is forced up. Our consumner groups had better face the facts of economic lite. By world standards, they stili1 have a good deal, when it cornes to food, and they must realize that foodi prices are bound to ciimb even higher. A look at statisical data wil11 show that food prices have not kept pace with wages. In 1961, the year in whk-h the present series was based, average weekly wages in industry wjere $81.55, and these wages were expressed as Index 100. By_ November 1972, average weekly wa-ges in industry had risen to $154.19, or an Index 197. The oft quoted cost of living index is also a statistîcal series based on year 1961, when the index was 100. By January 1973, the Index had reached 144.5, thus the cost of living. Index has-rise 'n almost exactly haIt' as fast, as have incomes. Farmersý cannot un-ý derstand why so much attention is tocused on the mnonthly cost of living, and why the sister Index of average weeklywages, is 50 rarely drawn to public attention, said Mr. Selby. Agricultural Minister Eug- ene Whalen has quite bluntly stated that fa rmers must get a fair return in the market place, and.that they wiII not go on subsidizing the nation's cheaý,p food policy. Somne of Mr. Whalen's femnale listeners ihave not liked his remrarks, but tHen somie people detest being con- fused with tacts, their mninds are already made Up. To boycott beet is stuid1i will have a, reversing effect and the reuliill be higher con- sumner prices. IF"s only cmo sense, Mr. Selby declýared.. Caie f,,eeders are being advised not 'Io send cattie tiomrk. Ther-efore, packing,ý plants can- not efticientiy utilizethi uinionized !aboýr. Retailers wl not have beef lo selI, therefore( their labor costs have t. o be absorbed elsewhere. To boycott beef will have a devastating effect on the cattlle feeýder. It will drive his costls up, because he wiIl be for ced to feed hisz cattle longer thus putting on unîneces- sary fat wý,hich wI have to beý trirnmed off before being mer- chandized. There wiII have to be a widher spread between pro- ducer and consumer to absorb- these added costs. Canaianconsumiers are .forýtunaýe in the sýense thait there s in Canada, a su.pply Of wholesomehealhful food av- ailable in suJCh' variety and abund ance. They ýare doubly fortuniate that food in Canada costs Iess, as ai per cent of disposable incomne, than in any country in the world. There is, h.owecver, justifi- able concern in Canada over the rate of inflaion, and this isz as great a concern to the naion's farmners as to any other segmnent of society. Food prices over time have not increased nearly as rapidy as incomes. The c'auses otf rîsir'g prices lie elsewhere. Food costs quite clearlý-y are following rather than leading the upward trend in prices. It is true that food pricesae a matter of evéryday concern and the consum-er in her wieekly Phomi 6234303 DONALD BISHOP PLANT MGR. Cprhtand/or property i' Ihte Subilt in the image appearirng on thin Prot. Pe tîet reproduce in Iwhale or in port ridin cii' 10m whatacever, particularhI7'Y hi'phtographic or afect rcese in u publicatiou n mrth. abtainied from 1the pubLimeraid the pcntoZ. &My Unauthoriue*d r*produictio)n will h. subjeci ltro ur. eIn'. S c,0ayer - C imontha $4.00 $9.00 a Year in the tlnitodi Stat.. aticily inadvanc. Aitho~h ~Vti' p .,zui nwi beAietken toa void errox fhe Canadon State@moa.jccep-te adycrile- in S Coluin r.e o n .tdfi,=ta'dinthat il wil not h. lîoIabloi a- "-%Y ;o! iu Olic dvny u>lel puhlehedkieiilndr unez a ipro of aii.ch adverimeflt is ouse nwiigh'1.uyie ar. rtune t Ti.ConadianStemn buzinem Office dut' .igiied 1by tii.adyertI,r raid w;£àbith J 01-01 oE co, tianr LaiYtnoted iii wziting therton, ad m Ithuid COS"U i ,ri 0o3n0tIea g801 cor.cld i' he ~ndjo Stte iU isliailiti' shali n-1 cedsuha prin o!uth-e MtX OIt of tuch adjverIsýîýeeotla b4, apoce occupied hy the noted ezrro r rt) 1h. whole epc ccipe <A/Ai t'E T~E ANEYO7C CR4$E ~ CC7~)T/E ?JE<9<EI tr' 1h" rai ardT.V. There- frthideal (-i!tbing for a newsapcrmanWith sncbi isq toak i ief i hois a Chrisian,1, "What wcou id Chrisi (do if He were in miy I trust thiat blicie iii ho ;,f nocc. his i dv advetisecntand news ini ttOc lcalncwspaper. SUre- 1l' , no ceoe is that liar'd up fo)r Ies f bie is, lie may b-hrdî up xvhen pceople bogtie reïusing tc ýacc(ept the nevspaper bcc'au _se bbe ant d c clnc'xs ites sih sthe onec- l"'xe imade meton f, makes theni siek.ý It coeld liappen. 1 almost becanie sick when I read and evon iooked at that item on 'the front page cf tbe Canadian. Siatesman cf Mar'clî2lst, 1973. Vours truly, Catherine Blair. P'S.l)ue May (dc0as ye pleas about putting thýis lei iu nc-vsi)aper, but !fiL, as tog there xv ould b, soîietingamic~if nothie.g xva-1s said about it te you as ve have bar rce ufav- ourable conimments about it by people w'hoccee bre to have dental work dlone. C. B. 94 Thomas Street, Osbawa, Ont. LIH-3W8 Mon., 26 Mar., '73. Dean Sir: Sbopiifting or kleptom anie arc cccv ccd bbe same bing. Kieptomania in medicine is defined as a fcrm cf iîîsanity or at best cf nouresis, in which bbc patient dispiays an 'innes- istible prcpensity to steel and horde. Tue synipîois usuaily consisb 0f pyeculiar motives for stealing aod b ording. peculian judgemenb asfoteib- characten of bbý,co cemmodities taken and a character'istic intenest in art- icles cf litho ale.However, kleptonîa ,iis net considered a forio f isîi ilaw and bb cklpbmanacis, held res- ponsibeie fer bis acticons unles ho, is ucahie te distinguisis bebween rjigbt and wnong, In bbth ets cf ocen Western culture tbe punishment meted cut for shopliftîag i'; usuaily a very sîiff fine but thý,ee are stili cGou'tS i thrcountnies cf ceOur d ha on ut stiffr enenes Teligbber cnees av' ibad fthie veryplasnt mer nid I tat e'ýdi-l dant ralie fr hcy don't rcýledu(ebeîIb . s Ceiuiigraduaont.e fu e a yoýýungpensen. The,-I noce and wmethat s -hebig corotimion muslleaucp rap- ulcuslyhenast . eymuý orvrelI edu ted. d rctc How xnany niaci t: -ccd wom w'ithen.stning cf cle deg-i rees ave been ,passafied.vro prthyaaniotesm nthe noewaentote colae. S pehpe figet Btdos. of Ther wtis ae ofebonding conia .aies Beone pnoni.c0 rnos ted b a psir c tust ha onhe lsnosfa tpe r.ctic- aositingbb-$5ro000thecradi. Isbopeliftg i a scrmine ofe.Some people nth!nrlok l piead guity ey afutne. Tbeyare aitm l bb Llwopyed na. Yn.,Sm Dean Sir: 1 hope vo-u vwil pri,àt Ibis lettonri yc%ýun elpulc cd news,,ýpaper, ais 1 find it is the only way1Icao voice rn piion0fcen, "Se-eall- cd Cbi'unwas "B Us Depot". I air, xa yer w has te use the bus naaly every w,.olý o teBowman- vill cî Oshxvafer gnoc- cric orin business. Each tiLI, ha'cte weaib at the "Dope)(t" I got moredis- gýusLLed. My"fcilow. o-f- tewo" passonjgors lh a ve cemiplainedLite me aise. I wi'a.îthere lat', eok andIIC bbe debrîs left by Lttn bu," passooni-s or "Loit- nonrs"' xas tribe Spiit coffee and pop 1)on tbc gncund, broken pcp o bbies nerîciwheie we have ,ýto stand, empty paper- ceps and cigar'ette packages, orange peelings, etc. There is a gaub5ago ccc provided and also -)ne by bbc telepbone botbut. bbc "Litter-bugs" are 10eo ign!orant te use 1tbem. My big-gest comnplaiints arc, neý plýace foi' the " nirCiiz- ifit isbb "law"; ' ne 1wasbir-, n sthe h Ie 1'aao foBussmes cve nince; xvstilenoi appniy te 'buseret" %ine pefoy taxes t bui bb we~u araettc tle these Osbaýva "bus Trina llaiu It ~ ~ U3 mutuotey n an a'uý netopbu stop tfe . nb si;dewaIk in front ct f "Sun- ocotiaacoon King StGree(t topoIti.G.A. parukinîg lob) xvbiie bbc gg hsbus- ine-ssbu. good pla ce neaýr bhL crner, wbere the buses co)ulIduïrc in se tbey wudnet ioc-k bnaffic. I1hpe Iis lei-ton will higus a new depot as the _ont-wcv ow bave is a disginace te ocn nico bwn (pen wnarne) A DIsgse Taxpayen. Nestleton, Mcb29tb. 1973 DeanEdlitenI: Here I findante year bas ceme and t hatmen another subsýcnî,itinte yeur weekly paper jand whichIi shopping is constantly aware of food prices. If would therefore be as easy as if would' be irresponsible to lead the public to believe that they aire being' systematically exploited in the food' market place. Consumers and the Federal Government must realize and appreciate that thie nation's farmers are among the most industrous, productive and res- ponsblecitizen groýups inCan- ada. They are industrious be- cause farming, particularly livestock farmfing, is a year- round, every-day job. They are productive because the average Canadian farmer produces e-n- ough ta feed 85 others, not includinig the untold thousands fedby our exports. Farmers are responsible because in this, age of militancy on the part of aIl types of professional and laibor unions, farmers in Canada have neyer withheld their services or their product f rom consumners. In the past 12-month period, 7.8 million mnan days were lost as a result of strikes and lockouts. Farmers in the great mnajority, of cases, realîze that tlhey are producing a nation-'s food and wiII no.ýt easily be persujaded or coerced to withold their product cannot do xitbout. 'Nve.bave takePn it in auri famiiy noxv for a Ii g reatnn- ber cf years ccd 50 it bias seemed liko one cf us. It neiykeeps us imitouch with se nmnyfi-rinds and Mneilbrs in t1ie BIowman- Hope you imay tiiconi- tinue in yuir gocd xorký. May GoA leus yu ndyour ý sta ff. Mis.-,Vua Moý-untJ oy. Editcr's Notte: eur lot- ber certainly brightened a duil, xvet Fiday morning,. Many bbanks. 26 Frank Street, Boxvmanviile, Ont., March 30, 1973 To th(--Editor: >Regardîng the issue of the Cânadian Statesman, dated March 2lst, 1973, I1xvus dis- rnaIyed and sbocked, as most people, were, at the idea cf a pitue fa x'ry ,ýpromin- e'nt an upoeiespect- eblo ad (decenlt ciien anîd buisI-'rinesîan f bue cer- munsPib bÏein!g "hIooued" sittfing on al to-ile't seat (a vorypnivt ti1- n tiot tc'b bumclured on jekeý,d aboutý) ene ,~ bc waasof is shýtandrd cfaceptbiit wsis? etthat 1uch;, I bp.The ibl systhet than bue NGELSnotet b animis. Let us. benlce, build up1)thle .standard eTo it down. 'Ho didn,'t need V clîoose thiat paticular item fnýoîîî a11ilhis ware-S fo dispiay and bu heno-ured on. <Ed's nt:it vwýs ne)t bis idea). Wo ail knciw fer a fac t that most decent people csf the comnmunity wouid net like tbat particulan picture in the int-wspaper, especially thoý locýAlnewspaper, let alone any o (ther nexspaper boLcause cf the nîuch b aràh cribicism there xvas of Prime- Minister Trudeau paying ,,a "ýcountesy eaul" tte CTGev- ennor Genenal drcssed in buckskins. 1 dare say tha,,t bbe publicexvould be shocked if Mn. Robent Stanfield, lead- or cf bbceopposition party, bcd bis picture in al the' ne- wspipeËs w e a ni n g a bnand new outfit cf Stan- field long john. undenw.ýear. That wouid be groat adver- tisement for tLise underwonld. But we'vc considered bbc local Boxvmanviile news- papen an excellent paper to red htis until we sew this, picture staring a.t us. The newspapen is the most inifluentiai item in bbc ern rnuibty thene is, that i3. next from the market. This is particularly true of beet producerswho, to this date have shunned any- device or program that would interfere wvith the f ree market forces or any device thp t woul.d short the supply and thb s drive prices Up. Consumers surely can have if either way, concluded' Mr. Selby's statement An, upper, control or limit on farmn prices will inevitably impel producers to respond by abandoning the f ree market place and seeking minimum price levels a nd price nogotiation. This will mitigate against f urther improvements' in, productivity and efficiency and will, in the long run,work to, the detriment of, bothproducers and consumners. The Nation's Beef Prod- ucers are mindful andapprecia- tive of the important place beet occupies in the average Canad- ian diet. There is in Canada, capacity f0 expand the Nation's beef production capacity and Beet Producers are wîlling, able and eager ta do so. In return, they have a right to expect that price levels wiIl be such as to return them an adequate return for their investment, risk and labour. gVn the Çûtr andi litstant 1ea~cst Prom the Statesmian. Plou Thlrsday, April 15, 1948 For, the sevýenth Utrnesne the Adamsi Lumiber Co. opened officiailly in New- cýastie iat ear, robbers broke in on Mnday night andi attemptedc to stecal the office sale. When police were notified by M)anager Peter Neweii, th ey found the safe had been wheeled int the planing, miii and hiad, been, cracked open with nitro. Notbîng xvas baken as il caish- had been, depoosited in thie bank, due to past experiencIýes. Eaiy C. Dudley , brilliant Bownanville pianist, xili play. his first concert recital at thie Bowiyanville High Schlool Auditorium on Fri- day, April 16 under the sýponisorship 0f the 1owman- ville LionsClub. Approximately 6,50 mcmr- bers of Local 189, UT.R.C.L. aînd P.W.A. went to %work at the Goodyýear Ti re & Rtib- ber Co. Ltd. on Monday with a -wago increase of 91 ý cents across the board per hour. Miss Marýy Sc('tt, Port' Hope and Miss Feriie Banker, Bowvrnanville, have resigned from the, Northumberland and, Durhanm Heaith Unit, to accept positions xith the Department of Health" in Hawaii., The dean of Boxvmarî',ll mer chants, geni-a' Haîý, I Allîn,, coinfn'~Icced a nie% rnilestbne as a succ -ssfui ireliant, xvhen on Aprîl i le clcbr'ated1 the 401h :an nivcrsary oi the founding of' his grocery bnsiness. Mir. ind Mrs. Bi.M Challis, M'%Iýi Pliss Chailis, Bcxv- manvil' , vith tMr. and MVrs. Hlarrv Xilcox. Hamnpton1 Ha1iol()d Gully, [oronto, asthe gocot speaker at RoîsLadies' Nîpght hcld in, tac grand autditor'ium cf the drnii,½rtivebudd- in, cf tc oys Training Ms.Dav iciArch.er. Biae stckl. 49 VEARS AGO Thursday, April 10, 1924 Owvingý to the continued iilness' of Rev S. C. Moore, B.A., BD., pastor of the Methodist C h u rc h, thie mornîng service was talcen by Rev. W. H. Spargo. Mliss Helen Curtis san~g a solo The evening service was, taken by Rev. George Mas- on. Miss Leone Quinni was bc sooit. Glad to see, Mr Albert Hircock in his form- er place in tbe choir. Durbamn Fruit Growers As'sociation sbipped the last car for the season from thoir sýtore bouse, Port Hope, corisigned to Labaie, Quobec. Bowmanville Soi11diers' Club wili hold -its regular monthlY meeting itbe Çiub Roorns, Monday, April l4tb at 8 p.m., The Canadian Club wvil1 be addressed by Prof. J. W, MacMillan,.BBA., of Vic- toria Coflege and Chairmn ,of the Minimum Wagc Board of Ontario, on Tuesday, April i5th. Mrs. H. M. Pa t"son, who bas hbeen spending some xvceks witb bier sister, Miss Fairbairn. and with frîends in Montre -al, is now enroute to Mexico. 1Oî'der them eacýriy - Iiot + Bues for Good Fniday, fr-esh1 fnom Jacobs and i ;llyer'Is Bakeny, successors to Churs- ies Bakeî'y. Bowmianville. MeýýSsrs.S.J'Jakman andn igd'igthe firLe on Wod- iicsdýay mionnng. April 2, The Ladies' Executive of thie Children'sý Shelter at Port Hope,,arec holding a shower to repilenish tbc linons cf thb- new wîng. Ai%,'one wisb;ing ,ta donate, please caîl Mrs. j A. Mc- Cielian, Mrs. Dr Spencer, Mirs. C. Rehder or Mrs. L. A. Tole. Mn and Mus. Waýllace .Scot, Eficd: D.iid Mrs. W G MCuliogh, rono, wih Mi H. L. Pascoe's. Facts About Baconl ,(,r" 1hY doî't processo0 ý (rsve, wi idecontho-ra is In csp oaet tiis unea oicg bbc fat. The let'- lok t 'rn tf bcfrte ' ak c e'n andfatar abcetbrakf t(ie)baconi. itrwv nbsuc!' a way TIse jifat o nespork clsthaýt any bimmnis I-ýv:iuilyv c"n e eil,, bimrnod cfif, impossible preu 'ri a cn~emn rodu"tM Side bacon is a produetcf o that's rc1( ebi1ban Inbbcbelly area of the bog. fact 1, ,, det lcetnieThe beliy Is just natunallv proces-,î!ing ievolveu in pro- quite a fat et of pork - in ducingý jnc onele-s and fact, lt',s oneo f'the fattest of scmni-boneles pcnk pnoducts, ail culs. WHAT 1 DID ON MY WINTER BREAK Good aid unpredictable C anadian weather. No sooner had 1 popped into thë miail inîy last columrn, extolling the marvellous open winter and the joy of spring actually arriving on time. than we were hit by the worst storm of the yerbowling wind and a foot of snow. Oh.well. it'gave those sybarites \vho fled our bracing clime for the decadent tropics a chance to rub it in to us stay-at-homecs when they returned, fromr winter breýýak, sickeningiy tanned and fit Ilooking. This winter break biÂt is becoring Mor'e exotie every year. It us-ed(l to be called Easter holidays, and wasn't muchi fun. The skiing and cuirling were over, the fishing and golf ing hiadn't started, and the weathier was usually rotten. But in these affluent tim-es, p-1eople go winiging off in aIl directions, tra 'cking down the sun or the snow or whatever their pleasure is. Distance anld money seem no object. 1 know people who f lew to Colorado for skiing, flew to Barbados for bikiniý-watching, flew to Jarnaica for rum.ii flew to Corp'wall for Cornishi hen, fle-w to Paris for French fries. And now the students are getting into the act. From our high school alnthree different graups went soaring off ta Greece, Germany and France for the week's holidfuy. They are accompanied by teach- ers, who have the job of planning the trip, collecting the money, and trying to keep- their charges from knocking down the Acropolis or straying into a brothel by mistake. Preventing young puichritude fromi being pinched in the Piraeous is not my idea of a funitnp for a teacher. Nor arn I thrilled at the thought of stapping strapping young maie stu- dents from becoming addled in Athens or maudlin in Munich. Ilwever, it's ev,,ery teach ta his own taste and my colleagues who have' tried such a jaunt during winter break assure me that the whole thing is a breeze, that there's no more confusion than there was on the Titanic just, before she wvent down. No mnatter, it's a wonderful edlucation for the kids. 110w else could- thiey iearn that foreign cabbies, 'waiters and porters are even greedier aLnd surlier thàtn those at home? What other experience could teach themi that foreîgn 'food is not only pretty expensive but often a)wýful, and t1hat there's not-hing in the world to touch ani honest Canadianhabre' Where could they get a better course in driver education than on the blood-soaked avenues of Paris? Trwo young student acquaintances of m1ine took a month off during the winter, and flew ail the way to India. They couldn't afford to eatin the big hotels sc 1they justate what the natives did. They haýd a wonderfui time. They were siv-k during theiÀr entire stay.,Now how could they have iearned ail that by staying in schooi like al the weak conformis,,ts? Ahi, it's just jealousýy, kids. 1 know y-ou boys had a wonderful- timne ogiing the gais in Greece, the belles of Bavaria, the poules of Paris. If I went, I'd have ta take my wife. And even if I dint1 don.'t know whether I could th-row a good ogle any miore. llaven't, had any practice in years. And I knowý you gîr1,tý discovered whiat I could have tol-;d you in the first place and saved you il that monley-v that Canadian girls; are the prettiest i the wnldl and t'hat thne ones from yu home t own a re the prettiest in Caniada. I asýk orly one thîng. You can bore me for hours teling mne about your trip. You can put mie'ta slieep with your colored slides. You can a we mrie to te ars by showing me the genuine gimcracks you picked up for a song. But plea)se, please don't ask mie what I did on miy winter break hoiiday Ail right, the-..,if yur adamant, F'il teil you. I shovelled a foot of snow off the sidewalk. I put out the garbage. 1 spent'a pretty exotic haîf-hour at the iibrary. 1 helped my wife vacuum and dlean up the hous e as she didn't want ta leave a dirty house in case somneone broke'in whule we were away. Oh, yes, we went away. We didn't go ta the Barbados, as we had planned. But we went ail the way south ta the city My wife went shopping. It would have been cheaper ta-o go ta the Barbadlos. And while she was out, battiing aur way taward the poor-hause, I just sat back in the iuxury of aur hotel room and had myseif a .whee of a time marking examn papers. Then we came homne and fed the cat. The whoie thing is an experience I shahl neyer forget. It was sa much £ fn l'in already planning next yel- winiter break. ln the Editor'Mail Durham County's Great FmiyJOurnal Establishedi 119 years ago in 1854 Also Incorporating The Buwmnanville News The Newcastle Independont The Orono News Second clan, mail regiâtration numbr 1561 Produced overy Wedneaday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 62 66 King st. W., Bowmanvillo. Ontoio GEO. P. MORRIS PATRICE GOULD BUSzIESMon. SALES MAXAGENt