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> Last week, in the Legislature, Legislature, Bill 115 finally received Third Reading. This Bill generated generated more discussion and more letters than any other piece of legislation processed at Queen's Park. By allowing shopping on Sunday's in December December the government has shown flexibility along with a degree of balance in times of a severe recession. It isn't any secret that retail stores depend upon the few weeks leading up to Christmas for about 25 per cent of their annual sales. For many stores this period means making it or facing bankruptcy. bankruptcy. The government has recognized recognized this in allowing shopping for the Christmas period. At the same time, retail workers arc protected by legislation which allows them to refuse Sunday work by giving 48 hours notice of their intent, to the employer. The Fair Tax Commission announced last week that more than 160 volunteers, from HERMAN "Twenty-eight percent of the rain forest is now furniture." Mijt Canadian statesman 62 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Since 1854 Your Neighbor; Business Partner and Friend Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY ALiERNATlvè HEALTHCARE WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. ■ Chartered Accountant 35 King,St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 Bragg Health Services Anna Bragg, R.N. Cert. Ref. Nurse Consultant Stress Management Alternative, Health Care. "Reflexology" R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ontario - ! L1C3K5 Phone 623-9198 By appointment SUTHERLAND, HOBB and PARTNERS Peter A. Hobb, C.A. WilmarJ. Bakker, C.A. Chartered Accountants 118 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-9461 ✓m. Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Renée Bos Cert. Reflexologist Iridologist N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 Member of the Reft. Assoc, of Canada 43 Ontario Street, Bowmanville Phone 623-8388 "REFLEXOLOGY" Foot Reflection By Shirley Cole R.N.A., Cert. Ref. Member of Reflexology Association of Canada 2 Frederick Ave., Bowmanville Phone 623-4690 for appointment DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A..C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1 J 2M2 Phone 576-4619 More than Just strata Management "VIRGINIA LYLE" HOME SERVICE "ENERGY WORK II" Private Sessions Group Seminars (416)623-9251 BARINA >51. HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shelter -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED NEWCASTLE HOME CARE OXYGEN CENTRE LEGAL SERVICES 24 Hour rfione Service (416) 436-0985 MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 W» put the meaning back Into the word 'earn'. CHIROPRACTIC Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Doctor of Chiropractic and SERVICES Naturopathy Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 (416)623-4004 Spinel And Nerve Cere Nutrition Heir Mlnerel And Vltemln Anelysls Acupuncture Food Inlolerence Testing /rex Bowmanville {(OjFamlly Chiropractic "HELPING ^ HAND" ■ Home Maintenance Spring and Summer Clean Up Wallpapering, painting and housecleaning NO JOBS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 20% off for Senior Citizens Phone Perry or Lori at 623-7984 'u-V Centre Kathlynn M. Hoch o.c., siac.a. Doctor of Chiropractic and Laser Acupuncturist 623-8388 43 Ontario St., Bowmanville DR. LAURENCE A. GREYD.C, N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H1C5 MASSAGE THERAPY 725-7000 MASSAGE TREATMENTS By Kim Tougas, H.B.Sc. Registered Massage Therapist Manual Lymph Drainage Therapist 168 Church St., Bowmanville Clinic for Natural Health 623-8170 lor appointment COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. Custom Designed Software lo solve YOUR problems. YOU COULD ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE! ♦CALL 623-3303 ^ , . SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables ■ General Ledger Complete alter Sake Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Suppllee Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville across the Province of Ontario, have accepted Treasurer Floyd Laughren's invitation to work with the commission. The volunteers volunteers are to make up eight working groups, appointed to examine specific tax issues. These groups will strike a balance balance of different viewpoints, as well as representing those effected effected by particular tax issues. The Fair Tax Commission is taking an unique approach to tax policy development in that its mandate and structure encourages encourages public participation. The commission's activities will not be conducted behind closed doors. Public education and awareness about the issues effecting taxation in Ontario will be a major focus of the overall activities of the commission. commission. On Wednesday, the results of the recent Canadian Diabetes Diabetes Association Celebrity Challenge were announced at Queen's Park. Much to my surprise surprise the tabulated results placed me 3rd overall based upon proper eating habits, helped along with no smoking or drinking of alcohol. The Challenge made me very much aware of how difficult it is to live with diabetes. The Canadian Canadian Diabetes Association arc to be congratulated for their efforts efforts in raising the awareness through the competition. What is your office doing about Christmas gifts this year? All of my staff and me,- both in Bowmanvillc and in Toronto, have decided not to exchange gifts this year. In their place, we have decided to purchase food with the money we would spend on gifts for each other, and give the food to the Bowmanville and Toronto Toronto Salvation Army. This week, we are placing a bright box in the office foyer at our Bowmanville Constituency Office, where all local office staff are invited to drop off their gifts of non-perishable food. Let's get together to help the needy in our community during these very tough times. This way we will get to share in the real meaning of Christmas, Christmas, as we remember the forgotten forgotten people around us. Until next week - be kind to each, other - you will feel,.better for it. Reader Has No Mercy For Winters' Faxed Form Dear Mr. James: I am sure that many of your readers, like myself, have long tired of "The John Winters Saga". How much more valuable valuable front page space in your newspaper is going to be devoted devoted to his whining comments. comments. It is really sad that a man who was once Mayor of this Town chose to treat the democratic process in such a frivolous manner. The Candidate's Guide Book (91) outlines very clearly and concisely in simple, easily understood language, exactly what procedures one must follow follow in order to register and be nominated for office. Quote - "Registration and nomination are two different procedures and all candidates are required to do both." The last line of instruction instruction on nomination very clearly states "No nomination is valid unless the candidate has first registered for that particular particular office." The guide also states that if you arc unable to attend in person, you may register register by means of registered mail or through an agent. Fax machines were in use before the current regulations were drawn up and I am sure that if it had been deemed acceptable acceptable to list various options for registration and nomination, nomination, such options to include faxing of last-minute documentation documentation containing signatures which were not originals, then the legislation would have outlined outlined the appropriate instructions. instructions. He was the only candidate in our jurisdiction who failed to follow the instructions and for some, this was their first experience in the political process. process. It is difficult to understand understand what he could possibly have found complicated about the process. Town Clerk Patti Barrie apparently apparently made her decision following following consultation with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs in Toronto and I would like to commend her for the very professional professional manner in which she has conducted herself throughout throughout these proceedings. Janice Slocombc 80 Lawrence Cres, Bowmanvillc 623-4278 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, November 27,1991 3 -- -Opinion and Comments, Reader Anticipating Huge Tax Increases in New Year Dear Mr. James Today we received the bad news from Ontario Hydro. Starting January 1992, electricity electricity prices will increase an average average of 11.8 per cent. But there is worse news to come in 1992 - from the school boards, and from our local and regional municipal councils. As it presently appears, we arc being set up for major property tax increases in 1992; it happens routinely in the year following local elections. It's a cynical process - promises of spending controls in the election election year, followed immediately immediately by. gross spending excesses as school boards and councils settle in for another term at the public trough. Councillors and school trustees will gouge our pay cheques with double-digit tax increases - in complete contradiction to their "votc- for-mc" promises of restraint and sound government. I am a member of the Ontario Ontario Taxpayers Coalition of Durham Region - a local chapter chapter of the province-wide TAXPAYER TAXPAYER COALITION - ONTARIO. ONTARIO. The Coalition's objective is to 'watchdog' the ■ spending practices of elected trustees and councillors, and to present a strong retaliatory force should our local taxing authorities spend at rates which exceed limits established by the tax payers. An example of a strong retaliatory force was seen recently in Blenheim, Ontario, Ontario, where the elected spendthrifts spendthrifts were driven to the wall when the majority of property tax payers (including local businesses) refused to pay the increases demanded. Because we already brow that our local school trustees and councillors arc going to demand tax increases in 1992 exceeding Ontario Hydro's increase, increase, shouldn't we collectively collectively take steps now to let our elected representatives know that we will not tolerate anything anything exceeding the current general rale of inflation? Our first installment 'interim' tax bill is due in February 1992, but it will not be until summer 1992 that we will sec our final 1992 tax installments which, unless we take collective action action to curb the spending, will be devastating. I would also like to warn your readers of another major threat. This new Town Council may also be foolish enough to consider implementing another market-value reassessment. Remember! Diane Hamrc voted voted for reassessment the last time. If any local property tax payer is interested in becoming, part of the Ontario Taxpayers Coalition of Durham Region, they can write to me - giving their name, full address and telephone telephone number. I will pass these details to the Durham chapter. Membership in the Coalition costs very little. But membership and active participation participation in the Coalition's efforts could make a big difference to those who arc sincere about gaining some degree of control over their property tax bills. Collectively, as members of the Coalition, we can be strong - and take decisive action should these taxing authorities step beyond the bounds we set down for them. James Slyficld RR 1, Bowmanvillc L1C3K2 Ed's note: We don't seem to recall seeing your name as a candidate for one of those lucrative lucrative 'public trough' jobs you mention. Writer Not Happy With New Party Structure To the Editor: We are indeed living in interesting interesting times, that interest being being fraught with danger. We arc painfully aware that our country is being threatened from within, a natural development development when rival factions vie to gain position during times of weak or unpopular leadership. As Parizeau openly advocates for Quebec separation, surely a treasonous view for one on his nation's payroll; when Mulron- cy's Conservatives are at 14% in the polls, supported only be the non-nationals who paid for "Free Trade" one might reasonably reasonably expect that the lime has come for the Party who argues for federalism for Quebec Quebec within Canada and still champions a better trade deal. But alas no. I have come to leant that the once mighty Liberal Liberal Party is becoming yet again, an amalgam of warring factions, for I have seen those factions at war, a portent of things to come - again a snatching of defeat from the jaws of victory. On 18 November the longstanding longstanding liberal-thinking members members who formed the executive of the Federal Liberal Party in Durham, under former- candidate and President Doug Moffatt, were ousted by the better organized radical Right- to-Lifc group, who arc anything anything but Liberal. Their slated fundamental issue is "pro-life" (read anti-choice). This also means anti-equality for women. women. Who among us is not for life, which sane person advo- catcs for abortion as birth- control, yet which rational person person can deny it as a repugnant option made necessary by the baseness within humanity. Few among us condone rape, incest of AIDS yet they continue. We know that children the world over suffer unspeakably when bom unwelcome into situations situations of emotional or economic economic privation. We know over-populated countries have few options. When people arc hungry they do not ponder the long term effects of dcforcstra- tion or pollution. When humans humans do not rank each other in pyramidal form but join in circles circles of equality we will have no need for abortion, but then we will have no need for weapons weapons of war, armies or police- forces. To those of you who see voting for the Liberal Party as a viable way to unite and strengthen our nation I say, wake up! When you need the Liberals to champion your views will they still represent your views? If we arc not vigilant vigilant a fanatical minority will have high-jacked our option. Fanatics do not consider politics politics as part of life if they can use it to further their cause, it is their life. Do not be part of the silent majority; Polls show again and again over 60% support choice, support equality. Join the Liberal Party while there is still a chance to keep it liberal. For more information call (416) 852-4033. Yours truly, Saundra Reiner-Moffatt JBage from last Estimate 50.000 See Santa Claus Parade Santa Claus Again Makes Big Hit at Annual Parade matt VOLUME 112 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19G6 15c Per Copy NUMBER 43 "The many 1 thousands of youngsters and .adults who lined Bowmanville's streets on Saturday morning for- the annual parade, that for a change was held in good weather, were thrilled with everything, including jolly Santa's appearance on. his sleigh. Here, he is shown in action with Chris Corson, one of the attractive young ladies who held the reindeer in check. Farmers' Financial Plight Will Probably Get Worse Speaker Warns Federation Appointment by Harvey Malcolm I'ress Correspondent On Thursday evening, Nov. 26, Durham County Federation of Agriculture held Its annual meeting in the form of a banquet in Cavan Hall. The auditorium was packed to capacity capacity as a larger than anticipated anticipated crowd was present in spite of a foggy, inclement evening, necessitating further tables being set up to accommodate accommodate the numbers. This renewed interest by the members members in their farm organizations organizations can be attributed dp-;p»rt to the increased concern< of the farming commi^ity in Donald Cramp Word was received this week that Donald Cramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cramp, Frederick Ave., has been appointed Assistant Administrator, Administrator, South Nassau Communities Hospital, Long Island, New' York, effective 1 Tj7*lst. Mr. Cramp is a grad- unie of Bowmanvillc Public and High Schools. He also received his B.A. from the University of Western Ontario, London, and his M.Sc. degree from Columbia University, New York. their net farm income as costs continue to mount in an ever- increasing spiral of inflation while farm revenue - despite the apparent concern of the consumer re food costs, fails miserably in pyviding a fair return for cost of production, labour and interest on total investment. Following a delicious supper served by the Cavan U.C.W., Mr. Don Staples led in a tarief but stirring sing-song. Head table guests were introduced in a rather abusive manner by a Past President, Harvey Malcolm. Our amiable President, Da!- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Darlington Will Hold Election for Deputy Darlington Township elec- tors will face an election for Deputy-Reeve on December 5th. All other positions were filled by acclamation. Candidates Candidates for Deputy-Reeve are two members of present council, council, Mrs. Mary Budai and Carl Down. Both have had four years on council. Depùty-Reeve Harold C. Muir will advance to the Reeve's post due to the retirement retirement of A. L. Blanchard who has been Township Reeve since 1063 and was Counties Warden last year. He said he was retiring to devote more time to his farming operation, Councillors for the new two- year term that becomes effective effective January 1st will be former former Councillor Richard Gibbs, Benjamin Brown and Russell H. Dow. Wesley Worry, William William A. Thiesburgor and Mark A. Hancock were nominated but did not qualify. Councillor Budai was nominated nominated for Reeve and Deputy and decided to stand for the latter, Councillor Down was nominated for Deputy and (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Model Early Canadian Costumes Boy Bruised In Bike Crash A 13-year-old boy, David MacNeal, of 43 Lamb's Lane, Bowmanville, received a bruised bruised jaw and scratches when his bicycle was involved in collision collision with a car at the junction junction of King and Silver Streets, Bowmanville, Saturday after- The driver was David M. Rickard of Newcastle. Colorful Outfits Prancing Horses Thrill Big Crowd . Bowmanville's Santa Claus Parade on Saturday was again a splendid success. Crowds estimated at ' more than 50,000 people were pléased with the spectacle, and best of all the magnificent Santa Claus (Ed Leslie), who was the very embodiment of all that is most important to little ones, delighted the thousands of youngsters. The joy and awe on their faces as he greeted them warmed all hearts. Durham M.P. In Windsor on Safety Study Durham M.P. Russell C. Honey left Ottawa on Tuesday Tuesday for Detroit with members members of the House of Commons Standing Committee Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs. They will spend the balance of the week in the Wlndsor-Detrolt area. The Committee Is presently studying automobile safety and will be Inspecting the research and testing facilities facilities of the automobile manufacturers. manufacturers. They will also hold formal meetings to hear evidence evidence from officials of the automobile companies. (Bits and (Pu A group of attractive models from "Portraits of the Past", sponsored by the Bowmanvillc Lloncttcs. In the Town Hall last Wednesday evening, Reading from left to right. Mrs. Egor Rcltmuller, ns the Belle of the Ball, Mrs C. McDonald, as Catherine Tkewithn, an Indian Christian convert, Mrs, Ed C. Leslie ns Asia- Aki, an Indian Princess, ami Mrs, Doug Kemp ns Madame Champlain. ieces THIN --• Because of an error in last week's Statesman, Statesman, citizens of this town and district may be much thinner in the coming year. In Alex McGregor's Drug store advertisement we printed that four tins of Metrecal would cost 19c. There was a rush-on the item, because .ewni-atthg right, price of $1.19 they were a good bargain. Sô', Lettefr take a good look now at your chubby friends; they may change next year, after downing all that Metrecal. Another error appeared in the accident round-up. Mrs. Jean Piggot should have read Miss, t t t t t CLINIC -- Police Chief Bernard Kitney advises there will be no Traffic Clinic in December. There was a shortage of applicants. Next clinic in January if there are enough prospective drivers to make it worthwhile. t t t t t THIEVES -*• Christmas time brings out not only the best but the worst in people. Several bogus bills have been hitting stores recently and this week we learned of other law-breaking. Christmas tree growers have been busy loading box cars with trees at Pontypool and Burketon. Two of them were broken open and some of the trees stolen from the Gold Star and Kerr Companies. OPP are investigating, t t t t t WINNERS -- Doug Barr and C. Hester were the two most recent Kin Investment winners. No doubt they fill find the extra $50 each helpful at this time of year. t t t t t CHANGE -- It is understood that Palmer Motor Sales will change hands in the near future. New owners will be Ron and A1 Brock and the station will be called Brock's . BP station. Look for more details next week. t t t t t WARDEN •-- Next Wednesday United Counties Warden S. J. S. McMillan of Roseneath will be honored with a banquet to be held in Cobourg. Undoubtedly, many from this area will attend. There also will be considerable behind the scenes politicking going on as possible Durham candidates candidates for next year's wardenship try to build up some support for the election in January, t t t t t LIGHTS -- Christmas tree lights along Bowmanville's Bowmanville's main street still haven't been turned on. Wonder why? t t t t t FIRES -- Bowmanville's busy fire brigade had an unexpected call during the rainstorm early Monday Monday evening. A gasoline truck travelling on highway highway 401 and loaded with 1200 gallons was emitting sparks all over the pavement. Patrolling Provincial police spotted the truck and pulled it off the roadway, The emergency was heating up and the brake drum was red hot. Fire extinguishers and wet sand were used and fortunately brought it under control before a tire caught fire. On Tuesday evening, there was a fire at the Goodyear Goodyear Reclaim plant, but no extensive damage has been reported. t t t t t ELECTIONS --• Electors In Newcastle, Orono, Clarke and Darlington will go tq the polls on Monday to elect new municipal representatives in various categories. Cartwright will hold n second nomination mectlhg to fill council. t t t t t HORSES -- One of' the main comments on the Santa Claus Parade was amazement at the number of horses that showed up. They must be staging n real comeback after being almost eliminated by motor vehicles. Those street sweeping clowns certainly brought back memories to us old timers. Next year, the committee In charge may have to bring in a rule that only housebroken horses will be allowed. The parade was headed by Police Chief Bernard R. Kitney Kitney and Sergeant A. Barker, Officer Commanding the Bow- manville Detachment of the O.P.P., in a police cruiser. It was followed by the Welcome Clown, Deputy Reeve Wesley Ficc. In the official car His Worship, Worship, Mayor Ivan Hobbs, and Alex Carruthers, M. P .P., greeted the great crowds. Russell C. Honey, M.P. for Durham County, was unable to be present as he was (TURN TO FACE TWO) Young at 81 Visits Relatives In New Zealand Mrs. J. C. Cairns (Mollic), ate 81, will fly to New Zealand Zealand on December 1th from Malton to visit her nephews and nieces. She has many friends In Bowmanville, and with her husband was formerly formerly on the staff of the Ontario Trainlnr School for Boys here. When the buildings of this school were requisitioned by the army during World War If, Mr. and Mrs. Cairns went. M JBerwa* thdfc served until retirement, " Four years Ago Mr. Cairns was killed by a truck while .crossing the main street of Port Perry where they have lived since retirlnr. Full Election In Clarke Twp Reeve John L. Stone and former Councillor Roy A. Foster will vie for the position of Reeve of Clarke Township for 1967 in the municipal election election there on December 5th. E. R. (Ted) Woodyard was also nominated but declined. There arc two candidates for Deputy Reeve. They are the present Deputy Reeve, L. A. Perrault and 'H. E. Walkey, former Reeve of Clarke, who is also a former Warden of the United Counties. Counties. Five candidates qualified for the three councillors' seats on the 1967 council. These candidates candidates are the three present councillors, Orme Falls, Lloyd Lowery and Robert Chntcr, and two other men Rod Ca^ veth and F. A, Gray. • Three Clarke Township School Trustees are to be elected. Candidates who qualified qualified are Lawrence Greenwood, who is at present Board Chair- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Discuss Valedictory Address A few minutes before the Commencement Exercises began at Bowmanvillc High School on Friday night, Valedictorian Miss Susan Etcher discusses the program and her address with Principal Leonard Lucas. Miss Etcher is the 18- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Etcher, Orchardview Blvd., and ». student at Queen's University where she is taking an Honors Biology course. • Oshawa Times Publisher Was Speaker Lord Thomson's Efforts to Assist Emerging Nations Told Men's Canadian Club An informative account of Lord Thomson's enterprises in North America, Great Britain, Britain, Europe, Africa. Asia, Australia, and the West Indies, Indies, which include newspapers, newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations, was given by T. L. Wilson. Publisher of the Oshawa Daily Times, last Wednesday evening. He was Introduced by Wilfrid Car' ruthers, a former Mayor of Bowmanvillc. Mr. Wilson was the guest speaker at the first dinner meeting of the season held by the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Canadian Club in the Ebenezer United Church Hall. President President Howard Bradley presided. presided. The delicious meal was S 'rcd and served by the of this church. The club's appreciation was ex- pressed to them by L. Cover- ly. The catering convenor, Mrs. M. Osborne, responded. Elect New Officers Officers elected for the coming year were: President S. J. Lancaster, 1st Vice-President Vice-President David Gray, 2nd Vice- President Carson Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer W. A. Courtney, Courtney, Auditors James A. Bell aad Carson Elliott, Program C^pirman W. H. Brown, a past president, and Membership Membership Committee: Bert Mutton, John Rickard, K. Caverly, Cliff Pethlck, Wesley Downs, four solos delightfully. Miss Elva Kinnear was the piano accompanist. 1st Vice-President Vice-President Carson Elliott moved » vote of thanks to Miss Adams and Miss Kinnear. Wesley Downs led the enjoyable enjoyable singsong. Leslie Col- lacutt played the piano ac- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Thomas L. Wilson and Ross Grant. The report of the Nominating Nominating Committee was adopted on a motion by John Rickard, a past president, seconded by I. Munday. The members of the Nominating Committee were H, Bradley, I. Munday, R. Mutton, W. G. Pascoc, both past presidents and Leslie Collacutt. Miss Debbie Adams sang Toronto Man Shot in Arm While Hunting A Toronto man was shot In the arm In a huntlnr accident accident near Holt Road, Darlington Darlington Township, at 9:45 a.m. this mornlnr, Wednesday. Wednesday. Nick Anastaslpoules, 61 Don Valley Road, Toronto, was wounded In his lower left arm when a gun held by his companion, another Toronto man, discharged accidentally. accidentally. Constable Bruce Tlllson, who Investigated the accident, accident, took the wounded man to Memorial Hospital where he received emergency treatment, treatment, and then was transferred transferred by the Bowmanville Area Ambulance to the Toronto East General Hospital. Hospital. Honor Bowmanville Kinsman with Life Membership R. I, "Jake" Brown o( Bowmanvillc received the highest honor that the Association ot Kinsmen Clubs confers on Its outstanding members when he was awarded a "Ll(c Membership" on Tuesday night at the Legion Hall.' The Past District Governor was lauded lor his dedication over lire years. Some of those taking part In the unique ceremony were, Irom left to right, Deputy Governor of Zone C Jim Pitkington, Chairman Dr. John Worry, Club President Ralph Whyte, National President Hal Taggart, Past Governor Brown, Governor Jim Poulos and Kin Founder Hal Rogers,