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Opinion and Comments utloo Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 14,1993 3 Ï From Page 2 iwhich occurred on Saturday, April 26, ;has lived on; It did not stop when, on ■May 6, the engineers found that the icore temperature had fallen and the release release of radioactive materials had ^dropped. It is believed that between those /dates, a small amount of radioactive ^substances escaped in the disaster. However, substances like iodine-137, caesium-134 and caesium-137 and gases like krypton and xenon escaped from Chernobyl. • The fall-out from the incident at Chernobyl did not stop in the former U.S.S.R. It spread its fingers across Scandinavia, Western Europe, and Britain. . It has been estimated, by The United United Kingdom National Radiological Protection Board, that 1,000 people will die over the next 40 years of cancer cancer related to the incident. 1 Engineers can't give a person an answer to alleviate any and all concerns concerns one could have. However, it has been said by those in the industry that CANDU reactors are the safest ones in the world. The man I spoke with on Monday morning is concerned that people will become scared following a story which appeared in The Statesman regarding regarding the launching of a new guide book for facilitating an effective evacuation evacuation if an incident occurs at the Darlington Darlington Nuclear Station. , When it got down to the cmnch I found out exactly why he was concerned concerned -- he was concerned about his property values and doesn't want to see them drop. That says a lot, doesn't it? It is nice to be read Sometimes I wonder exactly who might be reading my column. I think about the things people might have to say about the piece of information I come up with. I think it is great that people write in to discuss the column. It means there is an audience out there. It means that people other than my editor, editor, publisher and roommate are reading reading Outlook. Okay, so we may not see eye to eye on some things. But, when do Business Directory 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. Wllmar 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 bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Cres., Bowmanville 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1J2M2 i . Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7:30-6:30 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2173 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • WlndowTreatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing 18 Years Experience CIWSl andelwood HOMES Custom Homes Additions and Renovations For Froo Design Consultation and Estimates Phono 623-6786 - 985-8696 (Ev.) DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Paris for most major makos and models Poitnblo, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 J. C. OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5.1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 <5 7JR m. lustom modo lor oil eppllealloni. I ll-Toch, oxlromo prossuiu symbolic lubrlcnnta. Dealer: Waller de Vrloe (416) 623-7107 Wl IOLESALE PRICES AVAILABLE 416-983-5491 gbt, .ociwicca LANDSCAPING . seeding • Sodding • Lawn Care . Pruning • Consulting ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Newcastle. home care otrciN centre 24 Hour . (MM Phone Service (416) 436-0985 We put the meaning back 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 d.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee BOS, Certified RollMologl.t Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified Reflexologlet • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries • Laser Acupuncture • Foot Orthotics • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416)623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Mineral and Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Tasting HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonvllle 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Softwate lo solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Ledger Complete alter Sales Service and Instruction Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplie» Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Stocks Irwostmerg sdviwxi lo Camden eolerprtee and enterprising Camdiani 12 King St. E„ Oshawa L1H7M9 434-6161 FINANCIAL SERVICES • Life and Term Insurance RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 M The MutuJ Group U#ni»d with Mutual We d C.vvvl4 LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W„ Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8569 Employoo Group Bonollts (Minimum 2 Employons) Lifo Insurance - Personal and Corporate Dost Inlorost Ratos • RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuities Income Replacement for Disability DRAFTING At Roasonabto Rates ffikl Comrmrdd l ÏH3 Alton GIIS0N TECHNICAL CROUP 571-5580 sun onion Architectural & Drafting lor Custom Homes •Additions ♦ Gnrogos * Building Permits Theo Vanoostorom 1-705-277-2812 people usually agree with everything written? Even scholars interpreting the Bible do not always agree with the translations of it. Some argue for' years over the simplest words, because because they want the truest word to be used. So, what I am getting at is this: Thank-you Rev. DcPrine for writing. Your comments are undergoing con- . sidération. I never want it to be said that I don't think about what people say to me. Arthritis Aquatic Program to be Held At Fitness Centre Exercise is critical but often difficult difficult for people with arthritis. The Arthritis Arthritis Society's aquatic programs provide the benefits of warm water exercise as well as the chance to talk to other people with arthritis. The warmth, buoyancy, and resistance of water can help, decrease pain and/or stiffness as well as help improve or maintain joint flexibility and muscle strength. The program is offered in Bowmanville Bowmanville at The Newcastle Fitness Centre. Participants enjoy a 30 minute minute aquatic exercise class each week for a'period of ten weeks. The ability to swim is not required. Classes arc lead by aquatic instructors who have been trained by The Arthritis Society to guide adults through the structured exercise program. Registration is under way for the classes on Tuesday afternoon from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday afternoons from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The fee is $35 for the classes one day per week for ten weeks. For more information or to register, please call Patricia Brightwcll at The Arthritis Society 434-7221. Last week at Queen's Park was perhaps the busiest for me since my election. All week long, I attended meetings focused on coming to grips with measures to reduce government spending. The last one ended at close to midnight on Thursday evening. After the Easter break the. task will continue. The Budget will be tabled in early May. I don't expect the Budget Budget to contain much that will make the government popular but neither is it the time to sacrifice the good of Ontario for political gain. On Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m., the 3rd Session of the 35th Parliament Parliament opens with the Speech from the Throne to be. delivered by The Honourable Honourable Henry N.R. Jackman, Lieutenant Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Following Following the delivery of the speech, the House will by tradition, adjourn until the following day at 1:30 p.m. The daily proceedings at the Ontario Legislature Legislature can be seen on the Parliamentary Parliamentary Channel, in this area through Rogers Cable on Channel 53, commencing commencing at 1:30 p.m. daily. I don't have any doubts that the new session will be emptive and possibly possibly volcanic in attitude, from now through to the summer break. Some opinion suggests that Ontario Ontario politics have become a "blood# sport." I tend to agree with that evaluation, evaluation, given our present situation there isn't any doubt in my mind that in the coming weeks both opposition parties parties will strive to make the most of our present predicament. I intend to keep everything in perspective, worse things have happened in the past. If you are in doubt at all, take the time to look back at the happenings involving both the previous Liberal Government, and before them; the Conservatives. Our shortcomings really pale in comparison with the historical recorded imperfections of both those administrations. Don't ex pect any such comparison to be made available through the media but it is readily available through a study of political commentary, and is well worth reading. No person is perfect, and the same goes for political parties, parties, even though a Toronto tabloid would have everyone believe otherwise. otherwise. Speaking of Tories, in Oshawa last week, Leadership hopeful Kim Campbell had the gall of "Old Harry" to blame Bob Rae for our deficit. The blame for this is with her government and their cuts to federal transfers in the midst of a recession. The Ontario government has sold its remaining stake in Suncor Inc. This ill-fated investment made in 1981 by then Ontario Conservative premier Bill Davis, cost the provincial provincial taxpayers over $400 million. The government, or more correctly, correctly, we the taxpayers, are still left with the huge daily interest debt on another another Conservative "investment" namely the SkyDome. This so-called "8th Wonder of the World" hatched by a consortium of Tories under the leadership of former Tory premier Bill Davis, and carried to fruition by the Publisher of the Toronto Sun, NDP basher par excellence Paul Godfrey, Godfrey, has become an albatross hanging hanging round the necks of every Ontario taxpayer. Given the circumstances is it any wonder that the government can't sell it even at a fire-sale price? Who was it who said something about the NDP not being able to "run a pea-nut stand?" I thought I read that in the Toronto Sun! Part of my Easter weekend I spent reading the report on "Partnerships in Long-Term Care." This paper, reflects reflects the views expressed by the many groups and individuals who responded responded to Redirection of, Long- Term Care Support Services in Ontario. Ontario. The consultation involved 75,000 participants who made their concerns known at more than 3,000 public meetings across Ontario. As a result;! the Government of Ontario is intro-, ducing this new way of planning, managing, and delivering long-term care services. The report is available, through my constituency office. Until next week - remember, the best way to win an argument is to start by being in the right. Thanks from the Heart Dear Editor: The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Durham Region, would like to say "Thank You" to all the canvassers who worked so hard on the 1993 Pcrson-to-Person Campaign this past February. _ Thanks are also due to all the contributors contributors who have given us their support. support. Heart Disease and Stroke is Canada's Canada's #1 Killer. It claims more lives each year than other diseases combined. combined. Not long ago, Canadians had a 50% chance of dying from Heart Disease Disease and Stroke. Now the odds have improved. This, due in large part, has been made possible through the Foundation's research and health promotion. promotion. We have come a long way, but we still have a long way to go! Our success in combatting mis deadly disease is undoubtedly owed to people with "Heart" such as our canvassers and our supporters. Without Without their invaluable help, the task would have been extremely difficult, if not impossible. So again, to all our committed canvassers and our supporters we say: "For a Strong Heart... Our Heartfelt Heartfelt Thanks!!!!" Yours sincerely, Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario Anne Capon Area Co-ordinator Durham East Enumeration for June 25 Election Starts May 6 "i<eward Brings Quick Aclioi|\bn Signs w Canada's new Prime Minister Pierre JIlliolt.Trudeau who admits to some admiration tor Machiavelli, a crafty Florentine stalesman who lived Item 1469 to 1527, has again upset Canada's staid political atmosphere atmosphere by calling an election during his first appearance in the House oi Commons as P.M. The Machiavellian bit entered the picture when to elude newsmen, he used a private and possibly secret secret stairway known as the Sir John A. Macdonald staircase to leave the House oi Commons for his trip to the Governor-General's residence. There is no suggestion that he donned donned a black cape, and wide rimmed ' hat, false moustache or beard, as a disguise but it would have been in character if he had. New Senator, Paul Martin, apparently a fellow, conspirator, had his car wailing outside outside and the Prime Minister was whisked away, probably silling low in the seat so he wouldn't be spotted. iTU»N 10 PAGC TWO» ipje (Stmaton Statesman VOLUME 1H 18 PaRCi BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1968 15# Per Copy NUMBER 17 Cobourg Firemen Johnny Bower Guest Speaker at Pee Wee Banquet Town Council's offer of a $50 reward to anyone providing information that would lead tn recovery of street signs stolen recently and conviction of those who took them, hi ought exceptionally quick action. The Statesman came out on Wednesday with the advertisement and on Friday, two citizens provided Infor» mation to Clcrk*Contrnl!cr Robert Byron about their whereabouts. Police were advised ami found the signs where the Informants had aaid they were. It is understood that two 1.1-yrar-nld youths have admitted taking them. Town Con* stable lan Smith is shown with the recovered signs. Charges are pending. Board Gives Go Ahead to New $3.5 Million School With Community Aspects An application for a build* A. Strike. îtowiruinille. community involve»! tn the In* proposal to fonitrutt a laid the communitv «specs. pool and auditorium was the II sooooo wonditv compos. the swimming pool amt the grants that would be made He school at nowmanvlllr, I* auditorium would be com- available from the gown* to be made la the Department pletely independent from the meet. of Education bv the Durham rest uf the school and could The municipality could de- County Dutrlct High School be paid for by the town of henlure part of the toil and jlairt Bowmanville. service clubs. -If interested. ai . mettre lo Courtier I* was an npitortumlv. he could alto take a share. 1 High Sch«l lift Wedneidav! •«•J. * V« Jht commum.v -- - the board gave the go ahea l, J"'® 1 "? hT«! to planning committee of «•opafatlO'S tt hap- commendations for the new'i^""'» Call Off Strike At last week's Town Council meeting, Bowmanville's Volunteer firemen were granted an increase of $150 a year per man, to bring their total to $625, plus $3 per hour for the first hour for fighting fires In Darlington Township and $2 per subsequent hour, plus standby. During the council session and subsequently subsequently there have been suggestions that this was an exorbitant increase, but members of the brigade take strong exception to this feeling, bated on comparative earnings of other area volunteers. In Cobourg, the volunteers went on strike for several days, but finally came to an agreement agreement with Council. They will now receive varying varying amounts based on attendance. Those present present for 75% of fires receive $800, 65% to 75% receive $700, 60% to 65% receive $600. Below that figure they will be asked to resign The board elio directed the planning, committee ta meet with the tlow mantille public 1 school board In ducuii the «V'Œ, mit; »îr. «.riEr «iiî, Ml** L.nv!ii. 81 ^ ' ' remmiir.il» orl,M..C h, -114 lii I kn II, for 1.1, bul txtm NEW nos Jamieson'» Tire Shop, King 81 Writ. It sporting an attractive n«w ilgn oxer .ji, rommunuy onrmru, nr -«in. iwrn tip ivr mr euv , ran « advertising they The «moot would i.<f «mmo-, V±,. T^î! M.'i now wlLUmroyal Urn. ARRIVED ... Wednesday morning, morning, the Conciliation report on the Goodyear contract dtapute had not been received received locally. It ti understood that The Christian Education Centre at Hampton M1IV „ ttlPI , , m „ „„„ ....... United Church was filled on Thursday evening when lhe Tv N ilies. Guest of honor was Toronto Maple Leafs' veteran 'iw I* I r • 'goalie Johnny Bower who was a great hit with his • Daylight Jiving advice to young player» and tipi on how the game Citizen Wants 'Fire Hazard' Dump Closed should be played. He said he was thrilled to be there and that it was the first time his entire family had been invited to attend such an occasion. Photo shows, from left to right, the Rev. Charles Catto, Mr. and Mrs. Bower, their two girls Cindy 10, Barbara 7 and John 12, Capt. Paul Forsey receiving an autograph. Manager Doug James and Coach Terry Black. J™ ÎmT run li \:s Tr|. ,,hlt several persons connect-chance that It would be dll- nuw 15: Kïït.'" w " ro »Vjïïü5 Starts on Sunday Carlo* Tamblsn ssid tome- " ' wl ,h iiowmen- lirsew .vnraaif thing definite should be plan- munctl and local service _ -, ... , ■ _ ,iu„.. io 4„reu..o,, rem,y wo £ ars Watch, Radio Stolen Here This Week munity aipecU of the proposai proposai school. _ rtNSIONKR nil Kill A report comes from Port | Rmk Teddem*. 530 Uhcrtv Hope that another f.drrlv strrel North, if ported to flow- pemlorar had been «win- ; mantille Police at 7 ot a m on died ell MM on April 11 Us. Tuesday thii Ms i»*i ford A imoothlalhlng man used the old. but still effective, effective, bank manager-in- apector routine to persuade the elderly man to xviUx- draw the amount from Mi bank account to anus in trapping a dishonest bank teller. renal truck had teen stolen during sna night. It was patted patted reside ht» horn# TM» truck stolen Ho* man»III* Police re cflxed a report from Clinton Ferguson, It It 3, Mow mans llle, who Uses ne it door to Mr I'rd lema. that during the night , an east cellar window tn hit 1 hov»e had teen forced open I legally • atrtke could not take place until seven days I At till tkls Sui>J»v marising ill timepieces akweM be turned akeai hear, le temply wills Ike start •( ParUlkl Saving Time far tkla gear. The ntended beer '•! daylight will remain Is effect effect emu October. Council Approves Fireworks Celebrates 92nd Biirlhday ptlKSSW ■ ; iS 1 > WSHÊËm was reroxrrrd hv the Votouig'arul entry made A It Vans- I'nllce but a watch salued at liter radio selued at >13 was IS. which had been In the stolen tilt was mad# by the truck, was stolen back dw, HowmanvtU* pel Atout 30 minutes after Mr ;tc« ere continuing their In rrddema reported Me truck.xeitlgatlon Cordon Oarelarxl. Mill 81 south. Newmtle. reported to the How mans Ule IWe at 3 13 am on Saturday Uut Ms tMg dutch Wildcat car had been stolen from the KIA parking tot here II# had left mi car IMf# on Friday morning howmansill# lw« are h< sistigeUsg, On fiU.,, W» UaiHtl OmUh cl M'Wlec iwtWr «I Mi. lleig- AlUitiJ, «M-ui-l Lr nM WiWûm. K N* *inl iU mi I-w wWlin wall k«i 1- Tyt-- M* Su c-iiwl muy mw II»-11. ».«< *) ekie *>wl In Is Mkld IS* niBiliiWU OtM, wwStll cl h*f r-mtly imImI. Ill, WiTUf 6lf»iil e( 61 UmS-n ll-i»M eliiClH cl IHwcifl ii.tiUM.Hi, N II, IM AmiIS tit* 'km d Mmuimi Mh u-tkw. in nnll-61 NilUi lilt I'll Mct-lik 11 tail (iff Simili It 61, UfflteMi-Ml- _ . cil a., mum ina Is Ini Km, ihs h-f-k la Hill- p ','cp« In rill'll, l«f fait WIHlfl, Ml, «I II» Uli, *T«lUmS I, 6<i*i Sms", iE*iur. fWU^MlS CLINIC -- tioxk'manville and District Red Cron Sticifly has advised that the Volunteer Blood Donor Clinic, customarily held the first Wednesday in Mav, will take place cne week later on May Bth, at the Lions Centre i ♦ t t t ELECTION -- Durham am! part of Northumberland Northumberland will be Included lit one ronsiltuenry for the federal election on Tuesday, June 21lh. This la the first time for the expanded tiding and will mean thal candidates will have much longer distance! le trasel for organisation purposes purposes and meetings. The Liberals will undoubtedly undoubtedly be represented by Russell C. Honey, the lining member, hut there Is some uncertainly about the Identity of the I'lwgresslse Consersa- Use and the NUI* candidates. All political parties .... •--- MgH gear A request from Hereof# Nlctitlngale ÏAlgf, No, •< Independent Order of 044 Fellowi, for pnmlMton to hold their annual church par-j id# from Nightingale On ten-, mat Temple, Queen Street. 1 _ _ -r. il aprrusimatelv luJo am Darlington Township Coun- / cn Sunday. April !lin, to St <11 at the meeting held In th# < donna Anglican Uurth ter Township Hall un Thursday é Mrvire and afterwards to tre afternoon fated problems. A i'Cenotitti for a short mvue delegsuon of atout :o angry V was rcxfived bv Town Oun. rat*r#>er» questioned council ■ ctl at the meeting held lari approval to luuf debentures week in the Council Chamber hr an eddltin-i to the Kn- The «vt J Fellows els.» asked ruikiuen I'utotc :w*uol and reunc-t'll they could have the oriw»e-t the j>»ith!e «losing Mo*minxille IWe a atial ol the Tyrone jWhoei. William with this pitad# as they hax#.T»xt»*Wuf*#r. Rit I, Tyrone. 670 Residents of Darlington Twp. Petition Council in Opposition To Enniskillen School Addition Accident Round-Up pedestrian ! HONORS - Carl Billings of Oronu will rrcrlv» an ii own Award of Merit when the- Durham Central Agttcul- at#, of me order. Countiltoe Maurice Provt , lecocxited by CourvilW fcr he conUndj . tots thlstie. moxed that the »bl* rondttton and ts ear hi* prorertv tw ito»e«t as Im II Ii In a tierlor- th# principal spokesman for the ratepayers, lie presented a NUUon to council signed by •Id residents, whrh itrongly opposett the building of a four room ad.Hiton to th# Knntskil- len School and the probable dosing of the Tyrone .School, Voicing the objections of this large number of rateoiy- ars. Mr. Hardy said that they ate against the approval be round given In a motton to Issue itaventuies of 31:0.000 for this projet I, and Its up. holding el tha ittitston of sne ec hool Uwed to bull t these iifsti if FWfnce Nightin- harard to all nearby land aml'»stre tlanrortmi al KnnlskiV • *- *•- ** --1 hti house • -- • laaae Hardy. S«x!|n*. was 1 «tuas so earn two» ITU"N to eaas TWOS au, r.oir rot'Rsis omn This Saturday, Hr*man. yiUe Country Club* golf court# will open fir the season, miking th# third tit. this area now h opecaUon, I Knnli end the Newrsitla course*, on drier land, were opened earlier. Wrather rr - rate tost t-1# fur t 1 weekend. 13 sear old Heurge haianyal, il Uveei htieel, hi ton, was atruA t* • tar sms 40» Highway eUsul I du yai.la west of Mill ttlreat, Newcastle at 113 s»m Nl- urdas th* ditser #1 the sal nvwtvad, a INI M«|, s»as toriwk Notert Farsvnt, age it, Ottawa Yeung haraneat was taken be th# tsawmamtu# Aie# Amkulence to Mentent Ha* H*el while he s#- used emergemy ireetiMnl He had rieied s*»wtj.«,i*d tis.tui*» to 1 tee* «'ui et he 1 imuitee He tsei then lianslefie-l be tn« ia«sa ewMen.e 14 th# feront to xie-eiel „<'-to|let4e it W Minton trip was toe Investigating etn-er Mr Farsuns' nr an*, tinting Marthsal went off to# read «wt ef i--tiM *m lui. ut-ad #Fereiveet#lr ism dawag# • to hatordeg #han*to «I I M -ti*s « e«t «1,1. e«s be Fta^ertsk ^Itihawei Rytt.m#ta, lies (Wl Ï fVHd' "l f, ' «tn«t el a ts.ua wnUs el a**a»aa and to#% SM swad< turat tkxiftv hold* in luikry tnnqud next Tun.tay si Uiono Un ' ' * l "' will now gel their tsrganliallmn Into Mg! 1er the gam|»»lgn that lira ahead. A ipekiiman for OixMiiiri salt that the Company hit ma-Je e«#ry effort to p#iiu*4e! f t the I'r-ton to moderate III d«*| nltfxl Chutth- He ti baing lion'»re«l for 1 manda In an en-teivaur to hu long servir# to igricultur# in the area (sunt rnrh e leas-nsbie Mtuemirti ipeaker will t># F. A Ushlry, Smttaty of Agrirut» ^fn# test Istanr »gi##r#r.t; lural Mk retira in Ontario Tlckiti lie itlll «vsilabll ,ln the world t« m#an|ngt#isr from Bociely memb#ri, |he Hti Ml tw hit# m j.e * » * ♦ ♦ jto.aus# sew have prtre-l >#vr- CIII/FNMIII* - When the Durham ( tub e*f ,h1x#i em el the mirtof, , Teftsssl# meet* this Friday it the WemfiV* All Aims, 13 I'llrsr# Arthur Ate, the guest ipeaVep will he Misa Nimy Walker el N'eith ll-*i-e Fubltt Nihmtl, hhe won the I'tuh'a hhleld wilts in sir#»» w* *^1 itisestsMp- sluitng the ferenl publie IK «kin g femtsellltwrik H#«te Wftlen Hanhlfr #1 M-r Will h# I »K«iel gum, Goodyear Spokesman Says UnionDemands Unrealisticij§s; Atom All Stars Receive Trophies rmioM rAin at ii • Citirena wha will be •< by the end ol this calendar year will become eligible for the universal Old Age Nenirnv pension tn Janu* ary. toll. They «MouLI be making epfUauan now tit order ix esiitoitsteligibility, • hecauie ef an tocreas# us ..re net el living, the l monthly tension is pox# |'#»J AppUceilena *'« axiitahl# *1 toe I'ost OlfU*. . Cum j# mien Is Nrit-uliriei !»#x#ie in the ItoemantU'-e. I#, 101 v while mine el f a pre-sidta are euttom made At |an illustrait*»'*, th# Ven-pa"n . IniuliiUwn 13*11 1 to*t to e ItiiilsH firm at a lib# ,*l |ff se* I Iron tot's (n-.-heer In #*<-i'#r sa*# a, Jai «*#•# (e-'-i*a"v erul^d an, s"-i#r h r a* .ssi*'>tiilH-*«f«t»t# Hf Sella w*-| n wts to |#r Ifni' was AUwl 3*04 «I#***# to toe veto,is i#*wiswl i iwtubi# Twm Yarxlr, vrr, hi#euget* ..At IMhsm KatssNii Ms.k*«i I|*.*M H*ar*#*s s#s IF R M • ftoww-as-stb#. tost K -trM *1 Ms eg# wm«s dtii* g sm t»wt * Nad N-hh al toe t"x l *w.s**L« S*11'enif-a ton tewr-stop 1b# nt t*ri toe fwed t-tto-'s 1 lit a«*e## r**«tted s>*tiaM# M'-w-s DFr* toitotUstod ware M Hglfto ihL tw^ftanstiM ifvftoi M'KVKT. « lhe (Iffàt l'me Bilge Ti'iimt Cvur-fil liai rom# up with iftelhfr viluahle I'fUiMl Uut ihould tmpifti many tuumti Wmdihi#l<l iti.'km iL*7e «Van u»ti'#*r he Uni niM Ikmuhwl Cmrti in* ihfUSA, I" l • 1 It",, nuniNi i,n II,- mm, ni# XV'Mn I,* ïZJlîmU 33>Kw ■Muffs r» ii# tourist tfw«unt*r» an emffgii'fv/night Pf «lav. 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