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Opinion and Comments Give the Gift Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 24,1993 1 Last week, I was part of a legisla- • live committee given the task of look- • ing into religious holidays in Ontario, ,-and to access the impact of closing down the Legislature on some of those :/dates. The reason for the discussion, came about when a member of the ^Jewish faith, absent from the House on a Jewish religious holiday, lost the op- ' portunity to speak to important legisla- \tion. - Sifting through material supplied to aid in the decision making, I was surprised surprised to count up 77 religious holi- 'days that would be necessary in order to accommodate every denomination in Ontario. Needless to say, it didn't l l take very long for the committee metn- •'bers to decide on an alternative solution solution to our colleague's problem. A member now finding him or herself in . such a position, will be given dispensa- ; tion by the Speaker, to speak to legislation legislation on another non-conflicting day. I smiled at a letter I read last week, • in one of the local newspapers where the writer made the statement that only 'LCBO stores in an area that voted NDP have been upgraded. My enquir- " ies on the matter is that the LCBO is mounting a retail store "Image Roll out Program." First targets under the program program are the high volume older stores. All LCBO stores will eventually be upgraded upgraded to a design to make them a more attractive place to shop in. In my living I can't remember a government being blamed for more things than the NDP have. You name it, and we have been blamed. What remains? - are we to be blamed for the recent wintry blasts? Speaking of government, when our government came to power in 1990, we inherited a rapidly growing bureaucracy bureaucracy that, in many ways, was not efficiently efficiently serving the'public. As a longtime longtime government employee myself, I had been aware of the inefficiencies within the Ministry where I worked. Our government was quick to realize realize that in a time of declining provincial provincial revenues, the structure "of government government itself would have to change. But making these changes was not easy. We have tried to avoid the indiscriminate indiscriminate slashing of jobs and programs programs that would create massive unemployment unemployment during a recession and ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Robert L. Gillies, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. 118 King St. E„ Bowmanville 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountant 200 Bond Street West, Suite 211 Oshawa, Ontario LU 2L7 Business (416) 721-8600 Fax (416)721-8604 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedfordiM Installations and Support " 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville. 623-9650 ' DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. "ÀlfàRNÀTIVÉ HEALTHCARE . NEWCASTLE. HOME CAKE CENTRE 24 Hour (JRM Phone Service (416) 436-0985 We put the meaning beck Into the word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. . Oshawa, Ont. L1H1C5 725-7000 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Kathlynn M. Hoch o.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee Bos, certified n«iiexoiogi«t Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified Reflexologist • • Chiropractic and Sporls Injuries • Laser Acupuncture • Foot Orlhotics ' - Rellexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy - • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St, Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) ' Oshawa, Ontario LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath LEGAL SERVICES 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Narva Care Nutrition Hair Mlnaral and Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Testing MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE • 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 • Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 HOME SERVICE LAW OFFICE P. Hoslin LL.B, Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 . (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 BARINA HOME CHECK • Vacation Homo Checking * -Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC . Custom Designed Sohwsre to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Rocolvablos • Payables • General Ledger Complete after Safes Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Suppllse Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 THERE'S NÔ PUCE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2173 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombos Gloria Brooks • In-Homo Consultations • Window Troatmonts • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios INVESTMENTS • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Stocks 18 Yoars Exporionco ANDELWOOD H HOMES Custom Homos MOUIMMON flMKHUS breiSnwg eNmxi to Canedw itowmw and •rtwpnemg Canotant 12 King St. E„ Oshawa U H 7M9 434-6161 Additions and Ronovations For Free Design Consultation and FINANCIAL SERVICES Estimates Phono 623-6786 - 985-8696 (EV.) • Lite and Term Insurance • RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY G23-4038 623-3108 ltc,n»dwW,MMUe Creep Of C4H.VJ4 EVU DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Ports lor most major mokos nnd models Portnhlre Slnlinnnrv nrvH nnn Drivon LIFE INSURANCE I WIU»UfU| WlSlllVlISlIjr HI IU VJHB L/ItVS/ll (416) 623-7226 HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589 Employée Group Bonolils (Minimum 2 Employoos) Lilo Insurance - Porsonal and Corporato Dost Inlorosl Ratos • RRSP's < RRIFs • Annuities Incomo Roplocomonl lor Disability frfil J - c * sJA office SERVICES Socrotarial and Bookkooplng WP 5.1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 DRAFTING JBtSjfVÂ. Custom mode tot nil Applications, I li-Toch, oxliomo prossuffl symbolic lubricants. Dealer: Walter do Vrloa | (410)023-7107 | WHOLESALE PMCIÎS AVAII.AIM PROFBSIOHAl DRAFTING At Reasonable Rates HiiMmIH (emmsrdel 1 hduiliiol MIOnCIISON TECHNICAL OflOUr 571-5580 nusiaiisoN reform our social issues services in a way that addressed social justice. Tough decisions have to be made. For every though decision we make, an interest group makes its voice heard in protcst.Unfortunately, nobody demonstrates demonstrates in favour of the government cutting a program or service that has become redundant. Restructuring is already beginning, and the process must be ongoing to ensure ensure that government adapts to changing changing needs of society and is, efficient, effective and affordable. Last Thursday evening, at Oshawa City Hall, there was very little support for my presentation on Bill 90 -- the "Apartments in Houses" legislation. None of the council members present spoke in support. Some support came from a delegation of CAW 222 workers workers who saw merit in being allowed to create an apartment in their home as a means to keep the home if further layoffs layoffs occur at G.M. Most speakers seemed bent upon looking at parking problems and the extra number of people using area resources, resources, while ignoring the fact that over 100,000 illegal apartments already already exist in Ontario, and that the proposed proposed legislation will allow them to become become legal and above all, safer. > Following the cabinet shuffle of a couple of weeks ago, this week will sec the shuffle of the Parliamentary Assistants. I have no idea of my fate. Will I remain with Municipal Affairs? Will I be in some other ministry? Will I find myself with nothing? Only time will tell. Whatever happens, I will still continue to serve everyone to the best of my ability. Until next week - remember, old age isn't so bad when you consider the alternative. Red Gross Month March is Red Cross Month, People are invited to celebrate by attending a blood donor clinic to give the gift of life. In Central Ontario, more than 800 donors are needed each weekday for the Red Cross to meet requirements of 61 hospitals it serves in the region. Blood is needed to help accident and bum victims, transplant recipients, recipients, cancer and leukemia patients and those with life-threatening blood disorders. The Blood Program is one of the most well-known of the many humanitarian humanitarian programs the Red Cross offers. Canada's first blood donor clinic was held in 1940 to help Canadian forces fighting in the. Second World War. Since then, the blood program has grown enormously in size and scope. There are now 17 blood centres throughout Canada collecting, testing, processing and distributing blood and blood products to over 900 hospitals. Blood is separated into various com-, ponents, so one donation can help save several lives. Despite many developments, the goal of the Red Cross Blood Program remains the same: to provide a safe and.sufficient blood supply for all Canadians. Canadians. To this end, the Red Cross holds 10,000 clinics a year in Canada - 1,600 in Central Ontario alone - and tests every donated unit for a number of blopd-bome diseases like AIDS, hepatitis and syphilis. These tests, along with health screening at clinics, have helped make the Canadian blood supply one of the safest in the world. Healthy individuals age 17 to 70 are encouraged to make the time to be a blood donor during Red Cross Month. For clinic information, please call a local branch of the Red Cross or contact the Toronto Centre at 593- 2258. Donors are reminded to bring identification with them. ■ Media contact: Sandra Tesolin 593-2258 by Ross Stevenson, M.P., . February being so gloomy, with all the snow and plummeting temperatures, temperatures, it perhaps was an appropriate time for gloomy predictions. Fortunately, they were tempered by some good hints of better days ahead. The gloom last week came from an independent research group, the C.D. Howe Institute. It warned that unless all governments reduce their deficits, foreign investors could be frightened away. They'd refuse to lend'us money by not buying Canadian bonds. Actually, that wasn't news to anyone anyone who follows government affairs. Reducing the deficit by restraints on spending - a key .recommendation of the C.D. Howe report - has been a top priority since the present federal government government first was elected in 1984. Taxes are never popular, but they're another major factor in bringing down the debt and defidit. Ottawa accounts for less than half of all government spending in Canada. Canada. So we have to be concerned about the recent debt explosion at the provincial provincial level. Fortunately, Ontario and other provinces now seem to recognize recognize this and are preparing appropriate measures. Balancing things somewhat, we also heard last week that - with Europe's Europe's deepening economic and political political problems, investors there arc looking looking at Canada with renewed interest. Despite the effects of the recession, recession, European investors are impressed impressed by our low inflation, strong export sales, and our expanding potential potential for much higher exports resulting from. the Canada-U.S. and North American free trade agreements. All such investment translates into additional additional jobs for Canadians. More of last week's better news came from the south, in President Bill Clinton's address to Congress. There's a familiar saying in economics economics that, when the U.S. sneezes, Cana da is threatened with pneumonia. Z Certainly throughout this century, the economics of the two countries have become ever more closely interrelated. interrelated. One-third of all Canadian jobs depend on international trade, arid more than three-quarters of our exports exports are sold to U.S. buyers. So, the President's announced plans for cleaning up the U.S. economy economy should be welcomed here. Canadians Canadians listening to his speech could have felt they'd heard such things before. The extensive spending cuts and tax increases, along with tax incentives to create jobs in private industry - all these have long since been implemented implemented here as part of our federal government's government's debt reduction program. Perhaps we should spare some sympathy for our neighbours in the U.S. Painful as it was, Canadians already already have bit that bullet and the worst austerity measures arc behind us. There's no need to be smug, but we do have reason to be pleased that the new administration in Washington is following where Canada led. There's some irony there as well. On occasion we've been told that Canada's problems stemmed from wanting an impossible combination - European-style social programs and low tax rates like those in the U.S. Now our taxes won't look so severe. As I have understood President Clinton's remarks, it appears his administration administration is directing the U.S. into closer harmony with us. Higher income income and energy taxes, expenditure restraint, a national health care sys 7 tern, perhaps a GST-type of value- added tax - those should be familiar to Canadians. Could it be, contrary to all the worst predictions about free trade by our ultra-nationalists, that instead of turning Canada into a carbon-copy of the U.S., the very opposite is happening? happening? Now there's food for thought! J Retired Teacher Celebrates His 18th Birthday VOLUME 111 11 Pages Arbitrate Police Contract BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1968 |5 C Per Copy NUMBER 10 Stall and students of M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School in Darlington honored a former teacher, now retired, on Thursday morning. It was his 18th birthday although he had taught in the area lor nearly 50 years. M. J. Hobbs was born on February 29th, a Leap Year baby. The party was organized by Mr. D. Dcwcll and his class number 76. Mr. Hobbs was presented with a special card, a handmade trophy and a cake, j Kinsmen Sponsor Big Event [Batteries Expect Snowmobiles to Hit Speeds!^ olen from Of Over lOOmph on Straightaways Au,os At Mosport Track on Saturday Moipnri'e internationally line nearly $.*sno. 1 known « porta car racing track Machlnri from many parti win be put to winter uie thli of Canada and the United 1 Saturday, March 9th, when Stain, at well between "2to and 250 snow]model from Sweden will be will battle for tro- entered In the rarea that* 'Deplorable' Beach Area Discussed Town Council at the meeting held on Monday . evening in the Council Chamber gave permission I to the Bowmanville and District Branch of the 1 Canadian Red Cross to hold a canvass on March ! 18th, and also to fly the Red Cross flag over the , Town Hall during March, Bed Cross month. His * Worship, Mayor Ivan Hobbs, presided at the meeting 1 and all members of council were present. Councillor Robert Dykstra, Chairman of the Negotiating Committee, reported on the committee's I recent meeting with the Bowmanville Police Asso. j elation. "We tried to discuss non-monetsry items, but the police would not do so unless we commit ourselves on the main one, their request for a 30 per tent Increase In wages," Councillor Dykstra ( "W* held a short NcgotUt-lnot to exceed 133.000. ing Committee caucus. After} "The apportionment of co»l deliberating we returned and,to each of the five municipal!- made an offer of 1580, a to tie» in the area la as follows:; per cent Increase to aee if the.Oshawa 120,9:3.72. Whitby 16.. police would come down from 1*1 M. Darlington Township thetr 30 per cent request. W«iS2.*0217, Bowmanville 12.' feel this was a substantial 733.70, and East Whitby Town* On Tuesday morning. Don offer, but the meeting still re-'ihip 1153 75. Submission of Plain, manager of TnnVimalned deadlocked and the your municipality's share U, Rambler and the Fins Sutton matter was reterred to arbitra, on Liberty Street South, re* tion." Negotiating Committee - ported to Bowmanville Police Chairman Dykstra reported, that seven batteries, valued at A letter from the Central 1171 had been stolen front jUke Ontario Joint Planning i new cars parked tn the Flv*| Board dealt with a refuse dis* s Ing Dutchman Motor Inn lot.; posai study of the area by h H I V QAJ Constable Les Ricard It in*!James MacLaren, Llmited.'and pictures. They will appear flCdOS ■ OUn^ I VJ Vf,u *' Un * 'Consulting Engineer», at « cost next week. Leadership Candidate Speaks at Banquet Those taking part in the moving ceremony included, from left to right, Wanda Elliott, Allan Andrews, Don Vivian who made the trophy, Principal E. S. Taylor, Mr. Hobbs and Mrs. M. Hall who made the cake.'The honored guest replied to the tributes with recollections recollections of his teaching days, and expressed appreciation to everyone connected with the unique event. »TU»N TO FA0I TWO» STORIES HELD OVER Sorry, but a shortage of mobiles will .. phi»», and prtic money total' 'Open House' al Princess Margaret The laeal. Cancer Hatltlr tosnrh advlwt that there will be an Open Haute at Trine*» Margaret Hespltal and I-adie, SM hheibnurne KL, Tarante, an Sunday, March 17lh frem 1 11 ta 4 am. Kerry#»* It w»l- *\ If th#re k sufficient de* Wand, the branch h#Kt ta Saie a hue leave at |:ll pm. The return trip theeld feat leaa than ll.5e per pmen. H Ulcerated In geler en this hua. pleat* phone Mrs. O. milUMi, Ml!!; Mr. C. RHI. Mill ar Mrs. (1. K. Ward. MTU. start at lo am. Thrre will be tl rtauei. pint a powder- puff event end a junior competition. competition. It Is es reeled that the moil powerful snowmobiles snowmobiles will attain speeds of over 100 miles an hour on the track straightaways. < Aa there will t* no trial runs, the grid poiitloni will be determined by drawing numbers at driver meeting» prior to the facet. Organlieri of the event. Bowmanville Kmimen Club are receiving eacrllent operation from Mosport o era who are arranging have parking lots cleared el snow, refreshment booths and all other factllliei tn operation. operation. A crowd of up to 10,000 Is rapedrd. Spectator! will be ibarged |) oo each with children un- ,aim** to eaag imisuini I Preston Transport Receives Award for Business Increase Mete nil I. during the Allied Van Item tllh annual annual renventUn In Man- trial, s hawmanvtll# firm, Fmlen Tran*pert limited, was awarded »ellanaural-l# Menlten Kiell In the •"•ward ef Meneur" rampe- hrevldeal Maurice Fees- Ian arerplrd the aerell an behalf el hit rvmpaei, the award was melted far a majer Ucteava el tll% In Allied baekler atlm during IH7, nna »f the few trucking firm* In thaw such an Insert»». Ed Kewal At Peterborough tail week end, • human dynamo in the t »t»on of 27-yrar-ohl M Kow al was elected President of the Ontario - Young Comervatlve Association. He It • son ol Mr. and Mr*. Peter Kowal fir. Maple drove, n gradual# of ll.iwmanvtlle High School. Ontario Agricultural College and the University of Toronto Law School. II* was called to the Ontario liar In Mann IM7 and u now pradtimg law with the Toronto firm of Singer. Keyfiti, Can end l.uuman. Present 'The Reluctant Hippie' Accident Round Up umbcrhnd-Durltam Liberal constituency was the Minister nf Justice the Honorable Honorable Pierre Elliott Trudeau, shown here during the largo banquet m Port Hope High School. It was one of the largest political gatherings ever held in this area, with more than 600 tn attendance. . Two Peterborough Nurses 600 Libera | s Launch Killed m Head-on Collision *rwicti+.mnrv ^ Two Peterborough nurset, Chevrolet station wagon drtv. I " W if U M 1» MW ■ W VI li were hilled nn fUturdsv even.len bv I'eUe NlrhoUt Mind* • m Port Hope Convention £i Maher Promotes were killed on Saturday even* en by I'tler Nicholas Marnb Ing at • 15 o'clock In a rat- row, age 40. Clarkson, Ont. It tion between thetr car and a southbound one on No 31 Highway, one mile north ol Highway tol A 1»<1 Cor* valr. driven by Mrs Muriel Jean Innrii. age 4». 777 Uxk SUfil, Peterborough, going north, collided with a 196* Mm. Inneis and her passenger Mrs. Jean Saunderi, age 11, 102* tiledemount Crescent, Peterborough, were both kill- Mr Mandrow and hit wife. Estelie. were taken by the • iiuun so r»as two nWWw®PIECES| MEDALS -- This week it was learned that three more well-known area citizens have received Canada's Canada's Centennial Medals. They are Magistrate R. U, Baxter, veteran clerk-treasurer of Hope Townihlp Willard Lord and Allan A. Martin, former achool inspector now retired. Congratulations ta all of them. t t ♦ t t (i()NK -- Nn names will !»* mentlonesl but tragedy hit une local family recently. Father was shaking In Ihe bathroom and set his false Ireth on lop of the toilet lank. Enter one child who picked up the teeth and dropped them lit Ihe howl, at the same time (licking the Rusher handle. So long teeth. Father has been on a soup, bread and milk diet while wilting for hit new ones In arrive- t r t t t SI*HINfl -- II» ib Knapp is sure Spring Is on Its way, On Tuesday he noticed a frog hopping merrily merrily around his garage floor on the Rate Line, If anyone wants It, contact Mr. Knapp. Robert Rur- gm, lilt 4. alto reported this week that lie had seen his first groundhog of the year and one of the tradien at Courtier Secondary School tulips are pushing their way Ihiough the ground at hti plier. There's hope. It S » ♦ AMA'/INR -- Ihe ntathliie shop students al CeuHlte Secondare rame sisi with a tremendous metal hippie for their big play night last Friday at may l»e imt In the phulit tnt this page, N'iiw, there's ■ problem, hat lo do with this monster, It may find a place un one of Ihe pallos as a bit of piyihedf lie statue alter It hat hern painted le prevent nut. i ♦ t t t WINNER ~ Dob Taft was the tig i.'-W winner at the |,i«nt Rotai v Millionaires Night lad Thursday lie had miimtird Ini pfuxy In go all the way and he did Understand someone alipifd tin and g -l the wrong peimit, m it was quite a patched paity. Ol'F.NINd -- This Naiuiday at 1 pm. iltlsent will be Wflfomed to the new HIT building al Ihe aoulh end ol Newcastle, during the elhclal opening, A piilure ol Ihe ilruituie appears on the a ports page, It's not quite at Imposing as Ihe former lull residence where they have been eyeleting for some sears, but It ifitalnly Is iloan lo highway III where moil ol the atliott i s « » i fvlIIOOIN « This Nin* Kducitmn Week, town Travelogue Tomorrow in Rotary Series Stan Morrison 'Economical!/ we should the brad I «tile : Mu Honey, not irv in buv back the past,'Mr. Trudeau, who was tribut tribut we thnuld pav to rnvute »r<\tll irciktr. I'rrildept a futur».** laid lion. I'.erte Mr». Jarr.ri C'Dikr. Obouu, - - ' ... t Senatcr AMhur Hoeruck. Tor- « Venture Henri' " nmenïâUOfl' JUlUr * * nJ • «'"'•"'•-'mMa. Hr Pauline Jnarll. Ut.' ' of "Windjammer to Am. ee In the Liberal .«•**, -**•%■, ■ trail»" *t J ^eliht o , rlock A to- ,,rf R* wai »t-eaktng at the Ml* for Monlreal-St^ Uenii,* morrow evening Thursday 'Norlhumterlard • Durham Hugh Faulkner, Ml*, f r I'd- Tft l/onrniiUA! - _* nu r*^ , f. , l| 1K-- «I A ,IA,I>II«X'. »mmr1. l »,»w.»f>ii«'h Prank lllV.fl |Q W UnCOUVcl yinonnummuru • uugi ran* ^. . . .... . March îlh'ïri 'th* Town Hail Lbera] Auxiaiiona Foumblerbcjroutri. Frank Hl-kari | auditorium will have ah Ing Convention Dinner in Voit who vui MV. for thi« riling F/lckwn. • renowned Dhoto-'R V P* HighILhool ellendtd by from Dll to lot). Mis. Ituk-' William '.sun Merman, granher and sr»vil!er Droent'moc# than MO people on fiai- ard. John M Jamti, aln ■ manat'r of v e I o«l Maher as commentator * pr ,,n urday evening former MV for Duthant hr.o< i »icre branch since ml •WMl.™™,' i. n-i'-ll V. Ilontx. Ml* nrV'eur.lr. Il.iry w.d,. j i T"„"x A n"f*w;, r.J -. round the world from the' . little known nlandi of th> I I'auflc to the 'oulbatk areai of Auitralia In Mi film Mr trukion will show the g Red Cross Prepares Mr. Erukton will ihow "the' g* ■ m /TO aiss.T8Sk < ;usWror Canvass march 18 Vretf- hat tern iramferrr t to Van- inuvrr, HU. where be wtU be jihlrf lupfrviior of the Maher wcitetn tiiviiLin, * chain of 2} lurra all f-xaird In Brifltfi [Culumtia Plan w«> b.'in in IVr* II re where he r.r.l jjined the Mt'ter vr^inuallon, was at- 11* toiiiitifs iiifviv,, m ■ *i tii.irt mfl»m r m tvingvi*»n equibwial climai* * Piicann' March n RH Cron irwnlhiUwn canvita will to held hr »u moriH.*. a> 4 then wa* Uland DPPuLated bV dawmidll 1(10,1 Csnad» and the ll Mmdiv. Marih l*'h. during male managrr lo H»«(TPan. inu ot the Mubne on ih* manvlit# I'd DiitrUt Bramh Ihe entrrw.n and evening vil> where he bat nude Ml ' IV hi i.Unn.* » egt.'i rmduiiing ill an.iArra CapUlru Mr* F Hu*'>.of«» for m:re th»n M pare. • -, in» i-iMinif in, ,, Rounly, the Hrxiriy lilandi 1 1 Look*. Tukelaui, •nd miny other» again conduumg il appeal f '>r <....* intern nul Bed Cron ser-'AlMn. wr.i Aihin" •»,. I ~ iiiiiiÀr.ihiw hun » mirrlrd end haa tw® l,r , il»' a-r.u il Ixr. MfJirk da C'licri, bmn ant Lynda Mr Vlav'a I» ci Mr i i: *,i. \iiin. nf allfd Munlav, Mra tf Fnnrv. Mri or mil»! el'if* the raitcrn c>a»l to all homiholdrii in IIjw- n Jam* Mr Harry IDv. and Into the barren Inferior, manville in a » alirmt-t to 1 Mrs W. t*nv an. Mr» F tir *»• I* » Vavni-», * v net an of the horn# of manv odd and beit*r arnJimt Ihtm vailh the fin. 'Ir Jnh'i LfU'-g Mia I. r euy vrari «.! »>rvira wins Intawtirg forma of wild Ufa taoik of the Intel tfunrh t.m'aa ar I Mi W W Hai-v a Maher ort»nuau«nt wilt and of the strange, nomad.r, Mr tkvn llarvev, Vampeign oell ar* himg »,n v.rif rranvinm s irr \ »he Aja* people, the aUMUinaa. 'Chairman, tepnin lhai Ihe *»"•-« »u f»u ififl' liawh to tVielwanvlb#^ 'Inherit ihe Wind' Wins ol Drama Festival public' tt'hooll Itkvp Nfn hcl.ling Updit lions# for * Ta»f - ' , till " . In- Al Mad)# Umr, wuiid minis (rev# ret tip « P M4p!#tlfUV#UllKfltlil: parents in-l mitfretlf«l ciiiffn*. Ti-mofiuw, Vmcrnl Mauev • ml Unur h) Rif ret will !•# c|#n tit tire pub^ hr Al Mlpl# Urovt, vnun * Uispliv nf ihtfir woikmthi' splemli'l «Ü-I nvivi'iL' " Atll'i lrtnvre R n Hmimait »lu* jsir.i Hr silt) lhit tU'.sWvtf iliatln n ».l 'l- 1 » pUv I,Ml ttnh ; Cmttliti N't"mirnv Ntl*»mia mathm# a>m|t Hinlenis found Hreif j mnitit' fit tlwm. •-tu' i «lit mm'» pmire m it.» piitiiHfiimt cl tire pUv •lire RlliKimM llll'IM* I' Is a«'H'V it hi If 111 lit I'ai kbimil'd ttllll |*a «• td ||m pUtfl*. I "uiy MmU'ii a ml Julm h-»puiint m Apptupirere auus, * I Mtnit -- lire sink# stutiinttfs it (iretffil iMoims with Us depressing attest nn irntdoyres mid nn buttnisa iMablt»hmrnli, Vhil# three is nn Htiliiiliiin nl #n tails siillemretl, II is brl» Irerd the pmlire if# turning sl*»a*r tn igrerenreti M tinwlsrar, e Ihre# man luntiliiimn bnaid hat hr»»» are tip in deal with th# (RRltltl alii* pure, hul tin tlalfi t«l mrelin|i hive btret ifldifili Ib'wmanvili# IReh Halc-ola ewilltnl 1'fmltKlNn of "Inhmi th# Wind 7 wun tire Tf» 1 phv |.>r Iwit meretl .. . pUv in tire fb'uth Kawiflb» llrâini Frelivü m Cot»» l <1 i«dvrel l m 'h«mv « f i o uuig on hmurdsvi lit# plivi were retirent in the ilikt *« Urn id'vr iimr I anmial festival , were M iIwiavIm# «m i John McUuiik tu$ lire winnre id the tumil lo; INiiuirel 1 o ih# Nil itlop m tire ffilivil f «r lui line puilrivèl «d i N in hare n tint* re * *' lire lawyer for lire tirlrow, lire iwnd f re bfil iup* Imtmrah'e m* "": o ' ■ '■ renling itif/as va«i won bv Vian# Hoir for litre wijsi* man, John Mtumib ■; Hv# ciiSfitireiMlmn ol lire ml# ol * lundinttRliliil 'Uii'-e INi U.o i ( o « s ministre» thughirr m love writ lire lUlendant A'wiii «js in »« ?* on* 1 "ihii wuutmg Ruwmiiiulre piuJuviivn wai HUM l «kiBwa » «I n » plv •plf * tlreip - i;i„4 '•'llVt'l t« 'lltal: vt 1,11IV « relu «