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I Letter to the Editor Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Wednesday, May 12,1993 3 and Comments Reunion for Bishop Feild College The Editor: ;• Old Fcildians, who may well be among your readership, would much appreciate being informed of the following. following. It is therefore requested that this be included in your "Letter to the Editor" column (or by such other means as you may deem to be more appropriate). t- ' ' • •. .■ m "In Terra Nova's Capital our Fabric Proudly Stands..." The Old Fcildian Association (P.O. Box 13954, Stn. A., St. John's, Newfoundland, A1B 4G7) is planning planning a reunion of "old boys" to celebrate celebrate the 150th Anniversary of the founding of Bishop Feild College. by Laura J. Richards From Page 2 . be in any situation where I could not control my reactions to anything. Several years of intensive therapy, self-help groups, working with rape victims and the encouragement of family members, including my mother, mother, helped bring , me to where I am now -- a person who loves life and likes herself. I have known other people who have been able to bounce back from a sexual assault. However, according to statistics, those people are rare. In our . society, no one should be victimized by rapists, Although eradi cation of sexual assault is something that many people work towards, they are working towards a goal that they won't sec in their lifetime. Nevertheless, the goal is sought by those who envision a safe and healthy society for everyone. This is the fifth year in which May has been designated Sexual Assault Prevention Month in Ontario. This year, information brochures in 12 languages, languages, print ads in ethno-cultural newspapers, posters and buttons will all be distributed by the Women's Directorate. Directorate. 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. 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 L1J 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 LU 2M2 Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE Peter E. Heelln Barrister 4 Solicitor Real Estate . Mortgages Family Law 36 King Street East Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N2 (416) 623-5554 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 • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing 1B Years Experience bHKx, andelwood ■■TCI HOMES Custom Homes Additions and Rénovations For Free Design Consultation and Estimates Phone 623-6786 - 985-8696 (Ev.) DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Parts for most major makos and modols Portable, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 J. C. OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5.1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 Custom made lor all applications, I li-Toch, extreme pressure synlhollo lubricants, Dealer: Waller de Vries (416)623-7107 WHOLESALE PniCEGAVAILADLE •imtlull .8CIWICI10 416-983-5491 LANDSCAPING Seeding • Sodding • Lawn Care • Pruning • Conoultlng ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE NEWCASTLE. HOME CARE CENTRE 24 Hour .(Mjg 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 o.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee Bos, c«tin»d R.n.xoiogi.t Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, c«rtiiMR«fl,xoiogi,i • 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"- 1 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinel And Nerve Cere Nutrition Heir Ulnerel end Vitemln Anelyele Acupuncture Food Intolerence Teetlng HOME SERVICE BARINA .» HOME CHECK 13 - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gill Silling Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Software to sdve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables • General Ledger Corrpkte alter Sales Servfce and Instwclion Computer Sale*, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Slocks Invwtrwrf adrieon lo Ctniden anlwpriw and •nMfpmrg Cirwlem 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 itaHWtttHMU. *(] T >"^ ol Çarvvjj J LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Rea: 263-8589 Employoo Group Bonolils (Minimum 2 Employons) Lifo Insurance - Personal and Coipoielo Best Intorost Palos • RRSP's • PPIF's • Annuities Income Poptacomonl for Disability DRAFTING At Reosonoble Rotes, Üill (ommtixkl l IBS Aeeorr gimon tichnical croup 571-5580 HUlt 0IIS0N Architectural & Drafting (or Custom Homes ♦ Addlllono • Garogoa • Building Pormlla Theo Vanooeterom 1.705-277-2812 Arrangements arc in progress for activities activities at the School, Church and Fcildian Grounds during the weekend of July 29th to 31st, 1994 (The weekend weekend before the Annual Regatta). "...Our Creed Is Truth and Purity and Manliness and Pluck..." All who graduated from Feild College in 1967 or before, or who taught there, or were involved with the Fcildian Ladies Association prior to 1959 - the year when the College was recommended as an Elementary School, or who may otherwise have been associated as players or coaches with Fcildian Sports Teams during those prior years, are invited to participate participate in the Reunion and to contact the Old Fcildian Association at the above noted address, providing your present address and the approximate years of attendance at Field, so that you may be kept informed of the progress of planning. Alternatively, you. may phone me or cither of the following: Dick Cook - (709) 753-9411, John Fcavcr - 368-7802, Chris Faccy - 579-4434, Jim Edgar - (709) 722- 3349, George Phillips - 745-6513, Em Shute - 834-9748. "...Three Cheers Then For Our Founder And A Tiger For The School..." As most of us arc now "quite old troys", it may well be that this reunion reunion will be the last opportunity to meet again and renew friendships with classmates of years ago. "...Aye True To Thee We'll BE!" Yours truly, Bill Titford Membership Committee Old Feildian Association Tel. (709) 722-8967 b y Gorcl Mills, M.P.P., Durham East One Queen's Park columnist commented commented last week that MPP's are squeamish about confronting the issue issue of their salaries. That comment, and others have placed MPPs directly directly on the firing line through suggestions suggestions that we are grossly overpaid, and on lop of that, we all pick up extra extra "pocket-money" through a generous generous bonus system. I said it once before, but it bears repeating. When I accepted the nomination nomination to contest the riding of Durham Durham East, I had no idea whatsoever, nor was I even interested in what the position paid. That may be tough for some to believe, nevertheless, it is the truth. My interest in what the position position paid, was non-existent. In fact, it wasn't until after my election, and a meeting with the previous member, who gave me a basic run-through of' salary and allowances, that I had the faintest idea of what to expect. All of this brings me to the present scene being played out in the media that suggests MPP's arc for the most part, overpaid, lazy layabout layabout louts, who enjoy rich pensions and tax-free allowances. Strangely enough, I haven't seen quite the level of rhetoric in the media over the salary salary and allowances paid to MP's. Despite the fact that federal ridings ridings arc, for the most part, almost the same size as provincial ridings, the duties and responsibilities arc identi- ' cal, yet federal members receive about $30,000 a year more? Is the reason for all the ballyhoo because the NDP is the provincial government, government, and just a bit more embarrassment embarrassment heaped on them looks good? I'm sorry to be so cynical - but! ..Last week, and without any prompting from me, my own staff worked out my remuneration, based upon my typical work-week. They found that on an hourly basis I was paid less than any of my staff. I am not holding elected office because I need a job - you have to believe me. I don't consider myself to be a whiz who should command a large salary, and I'm certainly not doing it for a pension, although some may have had that motive. I am not a "part- time" member, with other side interests interests that compete with full service to constituents. But, I do have a passion to serve everyone, regardless of political political affiliation, in the best possible way I can. Some may disagree, and make their point by way of the occasional occasional backhanded, negative, political comment in the local press. To them I quote Charles Buxton who said, "The. rule in carving holds good as to criticism; never cut with a knife what you can cut with à spoon." Any cut back in my salary would pay me less than when I started in 1990, and that wouldn't bother me either. But, somehow I do resent being being painted as a politician who somehow somehow is taking advantage of a situation situation which others have suddenly deemed to be unfair to everyone else. Where were the critics of today when yesterday's politicians were running amok using government indemnity pledged credit cards at Toronto's best watering holes, while others provided free lodgings in Toronto for their friends, at the expense of taxpayers? But of course, it slipped my memory, when I had pointed out the savings I had made as the MPP for Durham East, in my first full year. I was reminded reminded in the local press that money wasn't as short in years past. Sometimes, Sometimes, I'm left wondering as to what is required of me in order to satisfy every critic? I believe it would be that much easier if I was of another political stripe. The negotiating team working on the Social Contract have extended the period in which to achieve agreement until June 4th. The Minister of Finance Finance has announced that the budget will be introduced on May 19th, to include the $2-billion coming out of the Social Contract negotiations. Given Given those circumstances, achieving a new social contract is going to be a real challenging undertaking. I believe believe it can be done if everyone agrees to share the burden. I have just received the results of a poll conducted by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business through their 40,000 Ontario members. members. Of interest was the fact that 72% voted that elected school boards should be eliminated. I hope the Minister Minister of Education takes notice of that, since this question has long been a sore point for many. This coming week, in addition to my normal daily duties, I will be speaking for the Solicitor General at the Annual Conference of the Canadian Canadian Society for Industrial Security at the Royal York Hotel, I will be at the Good Neighbours Conference Luncheon Luncheon in Don Mills, and also attending the 75th Anniversary of the CNIB in Toronto. Until next week - a thought to last the week - to avoid criticism do nothing, nothing, say nothing, be nothing. V- Ready for Hampton's Hi-C Walkathon VOLUME 114 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE,- ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, IK* 154 Per Copy The annual Church Parade of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 2384 will be on Sunday morn. Ing. June 23rd to St. John's Anglican Church. On a motion by Councillor Maurice Prout, seconded by Councillor Leslie Coombes at the Town Council Two o( the participant! In the Hampton HI-C Walkathon on Monday i icy are both apparently expecting rain. The gentleman with 1 oung lady shown here. They i rainhat ii the Rev. Charles ( 1er Wanda, 4. with the parasol is his daugh< Former Member of Council Claims Insurance Should Cover 'Pot Hole Damages A former Deputy-Reeve here, Wesley Tice, took Uaue with the town'» liability Insurance Insurance coverage when he appear* ed at Council Tuesday night. During the time allotted to delegation! end petittoni. Mr. I'lre informed council that Mi wife had • rer strident on King Street Caat on March 10th. "It went into a hole, • lire blew, end the rec went out of alignment," he said. "I tailed the police end reported reported that there wai a hater- doua hole Although It wai hunday night the Hoard of Work! men repaired It then." he slated. Mr. flee said that the adjuitrr employed by the company that imurei the town iceme to Me hlm et Me home en March :uth "On April lîlh 1 received a letter from thti adjuiter which told me that tnveiUgalion had Showed no evidence of negligence negligence on the pert ef the Cor* pocition ef the Town ot how- menville end he dented ell liability on the part ol the town," Mr. Me# said. When does the town be- tome liable T Through n« fault ot our own. our car received received damages that coat SIS to repair. It a car driven by anyone MU another the driver makes It almoat mandatory to have Insurance. "Yet Uili hole In the rowd had tars bouncing In and out • TURN VO PAOt twoi Capacity Audiences Attend Concert by High School Talent The Bowmanville High fl.-hool Conceit preaented on Thursday evening In the Ai- Mmbly Hall wai greatly en. « ed by a capacity audience e program wai opened by •tl Caniila" lung in unlrnn Mae hharlene Vein wai the able MV. The tint number wn Victor Victor Purcell's *5eng of Vic tory*. a itlrxiflg eelectton played by the Junior hand romiroaed of the IMT-II tirade Nine cUimi. M. H bhrat. Director of Muue fur the ethool. wai in ctierge of the program and conducted loth banda. The Il II H Concert lund i first preaenUUon wn three fine ituau vo e*4t iwoi Council Approves Taking Over All Street Lighting Street be rescinded, and that parking be banned on the north aide of that street only. This motion was carried. A proposal that the town CVURN TO RAO* TWO! Liberals Set Fri., May 31st Nomination The Nominating Convention to Mlect a Liberal Candidate lor the Riding of Northumber* land-Durham will be held In Cobourg District Collegiate In* stitute East on May 3lat. It was announced today by Jemee II. Clarke. President of the Northumberland-Durham Lib* eral Association. The guest speaker will be the Honorable E. J. Benson, Minister of Finance and Preel. dent ot the Trenury Boerd. Mr. Benson Is a Cobourg Mr. Clarke said the consU- tutton ot the Northumberland- Durham Liberal Association provides for five votlr * "*•*" gatei from each ef request to give permission foe this parade to be held. Councillor Coombes and Councillor Robert Dykstra were appointed to represent council on a committee to be formed at the suggestion ol the Durham County District High School Board. It will discus* discus* community aipecU ol the proposal to Include an In* door swimming pool, auditorium, auditorium, and combination skating rink and tennis court In the construction of the proposed new Bowmanville Secondary Composite School. Reeve Annie Okf. aeconded by Councillor Dykatra. moved that the town be represented at a "Resuscitation Seminar" to be held tn the Cobourg Armories under the ausplcei ot the Emergency Measures Organization on May 22nd, at 7;30 p m. Thli was carried. A letter algned by three Prince Street residents. James polling aubdlvUlons tn the A. Cully. Stuart Cran and;hiding, but all members of the Lome Allirs. and also by Blllpubtlc are entitled to attend. Poller, 53 Liberty Street S. fie aid that Ruaaril C. Honey, complained that the ban onilMember ef Parliament for Dur- R rklng for both sides ol ham In the lait Parliament la tnce Street. Is a hardship the only candidate at thta dale for residents on the south ride, to announce Ma Intention to Previously Reeve Annie Ote,'^ the nomination, council's representative on the Hospital Board, had Informed council that the board request, ed that parking be banned on both aides. This was In error as the board only.wanted park, tng banned on the north side ot Prince Street Councillor Prout, seconded by Councillor Glenn Try. moved moved that the resolution banning parking on both aides ef Prince Union Head tills MimfcerAUrifcg 'gM Live Model Sits for BHS Artist While Others Wait. Their Turn Quite intriguing flowers painted on live models by Bowmanville High School artiati was one of the features ot thla year T a Art. Fashion, Music and Industrial Industrial Arta show last week. This photo shows artist Dave Turney painting one of the flowers on model AUeen McQuarrie, while other girls wait thelt turn, from. left to right, Barbara Williams. Donna Lyle, Susan Brown, Jackie Ricard, Joyce Allen and Janke Two Municipalities Show Loss i or just tour the iwf<gy>.im»| ■ Se the | ! stayed close 1 » for the Veter*. 1 Friday Meriting rrsdiaat 1rs M--M» ef strihUf Loeal lia. BakUf Werkera VaUa, *4*U*4 TU MUtMMUt thla rnarmleg that ha >*« failed a itnarU mem* Wntup rnUm ter ntday tMralu al tl e'fUtk 1* 4M .Wamertal Areas. Net a*t| seaeWre bave baa* advlead te aiu*d, tot the pra*a haa alee feae 1rs Had le a wave Ikat Mr. Ma* paf larwad "alweet SR- piaradaetad". (laadiaar plait sal affWa e*Ue awmWra are Mill ptik- etlM Ike twal fefUrti*. At C reaeel lima eegetUlleaa itwaee the H»p*ay ead Ike leaat Mririalag H*- milita have net haae we*, ed. it is end*retted ike e-Mwpear la ketdleg dlaaee. alaae with the New Twraete lésai New Si. John's Organ Will Be Dedicated Sunday Evening Whitt this mtlvie wet fikfiiR-i Riii'itiv mofnlii|,|hl. lift- I. II Wilkifwn, MA, 1)1). will not paIv Ihff* writ uii| e frw l'iifi in le ftdttat mvl mher'rviuturl lit# rifihfiiHift, h». *n •wmi'lithM «rfiniil, i-MitH-fi* h- '-4 fttt'lf •»» IN tudgmfMfni i«fw ««ta**» tiill #|wi Hke mrr #i the corn»!# ami pliy levffil ftl bl. Jf'lihh eVt jMH t lll.lt I», Ikmmflltll!#, Ultt will HlmiviD tl-Hil'b II* MlkKtfa l-v tlidiuli-j Uni tiundt) ittning #i 1 u'tlvth: 'hie*, WKKKKND -- The weather was fgr from ideal for the Victorti Day bolUUy weekend, but from the eppeirsnce of the crowded htihwiye men y Uok advantage of the extra day oft to_yisit oottagee, relative» or f " printing etafl iring the type a l\\ bleary-eyed ami weary theae 4M, tfa j working long hours, net #eea' eti*nUg. t t t • .t 1 CO MEN PON DOITS - Aba, thmk* mm* ge te tbe rami (snegwdaae wfce Mae* have be* busy * tbe beâfay aBarhg Mr weeàly wewe budgets far ab*t * leafa--Mm le the area. They de a w*Seefal )ah tar Mr eta* aad dew ne a vede el efpeadetl* fee their etieeta, t t t 1 t BLOSSOMS -- Orono Chamber of Commerce haa again orssnlaed an area tour of the apple bloeeoms that should be In full bloom thla weekend. The tour is scheduled for Sunday, May 26th. Check the advrrtlwment In this edition for ietella. If the wrather cooperates, the blue* should really be something to we, not to mention Use other Interesting Interesting features that have been arranged. t t t t t WINNER -- Ilk aedtrsUad that M. Vagal ef Newcastle k* w* a retie TV eat la a re«*t IGA gealeet, CeegritaUttiea, 1 1 t t f COURT -- Because of the short week and the fact that The Statesman court reporter apparently had other commitments, there will be no Magistrate'! Court news appearing In thla edition. The situation ahoutd be corrected before neit week. t 1 t t t ACCIDENT* - Ne aerie* UJattie beve be* N parted freest eaptidteg ftreveerka. Je wee Urban, Urban, tl, #f *.*, 1, Haeaple*, received bar* te Mi (are. arms and ibeet wbee a ftraeraekeg a aplwied hear htm. (libers al Ibe lUtory tire- wetki display rente etiw te Intiry wbee y ewe g- tiara lealated ee aeltlag alt Ibetr awn dteptey ameng tbe crowd, bet tbe pellet htrbed meek ef tke unatbedwtid artlvlly, t t t f MC('OIM) -- Bowmanville'! Golden UgLmnalrei are Planning to make their second iwortl whkh will l»e released late thla summer. ThU colorful, talented group have b*en together elate IW, rnoet of them member! of Mranrh 171, Royal Canadian Ugtin, when they were orgâMied by Murdoch Deaton. Ilielr present leeder ta Itoae Cotton. ♦ t t t ♦ lection Population Increases 38,047 Able toVote on Juno 25th 1.621 Merc Than Eligible in '6$ ykaidki'la .*J*d#* OarwW baa I* *Mfc*jBv*ae«ti mat m Ml, Sr* ' mm m eeicHtHi* *** a similar lncrww ef ÎÜ, Item ' Î8CS Durham wnaUtu*ncy, an In ssw if 1111 ever INS AM mwiriptUtiw eiwpt tws akev lixTtswi In the number* ef elertora. th# ex- B Uora bring Ferry Town- y that la lower by Î* down by IT. ÜÏRIK* -- tV. III*. .1 W|»r Un lIhu,« wlik .. .mi..I I..U.IU. ik.| H --HI • «H I. Ik. Uw#jUl4 ht mit, N. -- *111." k..f ..ht. I. I.U --I-- -M U4m I, Ik. 4U,«U. k.l Ik. .Uk.l. «I. Mill m II M ll«*lll«* Ik. dm Milk, ft/ u MH k.iiM Mil 1 t I t I WINS**' - U.t *I|M, diillN III. Knum.it hif.lmt, lh« Im.l Hu- In U- iwiinl Kin lnt.um.nl WriH flM., TM »len»f .1 V- II,W0 w.i ll.y.IMkl IJn-l. flw-ikw ri M*^. lliuv, IUl< Nmlli * » t KttlMNK - II >60 in MihW-iwWn*,* i.|«.4 (i--. Ik. Iw--. Tm IWfew* Ifc -.hi N ik.| II W In in. *■* kr Mil llfl , m >H NM Mil Ik. Iw* w. vn.lt, H Ik. IMW*«U. *M MlWH JUM mini ||)I«. I# ll-«| « Mu I I I I I ATHIXfM «• H.luhUy, M.y Mill -HI kn « Il.y l.r «II Well Cum in im, ii- --I-- v-y w.. win un Nil'll (Irevf h««.r n-UI l-'f iIm A1M.ii. 11.» Cew|nUlk>|i| ll.|IIA| .1 I f-n Vltlh-ll -III M Zlliolt In th. bvekpound in som. ot th. pelntifl,. on diipl.y. :..»i - I Ii# .«Inst fiwl; Xwth ghen haa grown by 1 1 Is 4lf, OULMIN'B DBA*AS , Neat Monday night Mar 11th. no pm. th# Children's Children's Drama Claw. Dept, et Jt#crwUon wBl prvwnl a play -fURwr OlrU 1 In the Town Hall. The youngri#ee under dtmtkm of Mrs. H#r- nard KlUter ranee tit age from I ta 11 pear*. iriowb lie, ■ ot 37; Mi by IS with - h Mom- „ A H witlt 431 compered Alnwick ahowe an tnmew of 4. from 504 to SOI; Perry la down 23, from 1234 to lilt; tail to 1132. The larp ot riot loro coral from C that show* a ail lacrswa, tram to 11*. of 10W. from l«,. v 34.116. Northumberland ee by 632, from 114» llaldlmand lump# by 31, from lilt to 1*3. Hamilton is up 113. from 3»! to 1434, Hep» S ew by * from 133S to 1141 larke took quite a leap for* ward by «I. from 2311 lo 2337. Darlington continues to eapand by 111, from 4P41 to 3117. NrwtwCe ti up It votera, from SW to IN. MtUSrook kw« 17 at mentioned, dropping from 300 to 4<3. Hastings tn- Irrr««ed by 32, from 331 lo >33. up by 1S.IS3. Niw mi Numn y or the twnefll el a raw Jortty of eur Manvers reel- dents who could be afferieg, the JanetvUle Volunteer fVs Brigade ennounre* that matt new number to tall let caw of fin le 103-314 ItW. Mease Jot this down In a •pot rooveeilent to ywr tela- hon# tn raie ef emergenry. A Young Hippie With His Wheels -rhiOMM, t-t.it WM el lh« hlU «I tkf ki< U.» finfc it klh- w# mi M.M.I, II. b. il .ttr twi.i «if nnftl, Ikutl WiVleN. with « -hiH »i> Ufffl* 'M llelhM i« wiwh Th.i-.ndf wii ilffil lumM ft win lh« »6-r .win iiKlu-lmi Hit--rk. "it fiiiliy ind « Kintt m auuntiy. It wii U.nwd Tv--lt» ih.t tbt umi wipN hui ilit M'jmliy bill xirnr, I'M the tviif St MMII -M llWllfM will fUtlldfli