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THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Thursday, October 1st; 1959 Notes and Comments: Drifting Apart The idea that the land masses of: the: world were once one but during the millen- iums have drifted apart is gaining accept- i. ance; at least among the scientists, What's more, some of them contend ing is still taking place. acording to them the Atlantic is getting: wider at the rate of about one yard every thousand years. The chief this conclusion is Sir Edward C. Bullard of Cambridge University, England. The pushing apart of the continents ap- pears to be the work of volcanic rocks well- ing up in the seas pushed up the earth's hot radio-active heart. The mountain ranges of the earth's land masses seem to form part of chain which runs through the oceans broken only by certain deep that the drift- For instance, authority for by heat from realizable poss Mr, Krushchev go a long way a' continuous gashes found Ontario Feels the Squeeze Premier Frost unleashed! a bitter attack _on the present policies of the Bank of Can- ada and indirectly on theilack of under- standing of the present Federal govern. ment with regard to finances last"week" in Port Arthur.' He said rates had-risen to a point difficult to finance Hydro! 'expansion and -that municipalities were hard put. to find In his opinion the Federal government has erred badly in at- the: money to carry on. tempting to deal with inflat ofa funny money: 'policy. And he is right. - The Conservatives in Ottawa would do Detter if they' really faced up to the issue 'and got busy. with. some constructive meas- ures to right the situation. The first thing they must 'do'is:commit the government to: a balanced budget--better still to a budget: ives some promise even of a sur- ey could easily do this by cutting .which plus. - defense expenditure. It is. Ty * and beer should not bear the full cost - 'sides are enthusiastic for their cause, that a gountys such as ours should be sad- dled witha bill who are convin the generals I that' interest where it was. ioni'by means: expenses fora The truth of; loyment. drive and some -quite-absurd pear to h them elected. close-to continental shores. seem to indicate that:once these mountains were joined and 'the breaks are:a result of the continents having been-pulled: apart. However, the theory: of wandering: con: tinents-is still'a theory. But'now'it'is be- coming possible for: seientists to check up on it'as 'they plumb the mysteries of the oceans: 'which, according to them, hold not: only the history of the earth but.clues as well to the history of the universe... It.would be.pleasant to speculate that aa. the continents drift further.away from one. another, if they for defense purposes. These breaks 0, that there are some ibilities of the peoples of these continents -drawing closer together. and Mr, Eisenhower might to making, just such a rap- prochment possible. fon and:half dollars of debt The..only, people ced that it isn't absurd are who. "have somehow: bam- boozléd the membérs into thinking 'that any reduction'in defense spending is tanta: - mount to treason: : While this country is crying: out" for funds necessary to meet the costs of capital expenditures in an expanding economy, the government is' frantically trying to borrow money- at fantastic rates to meet-its-own futile defense programme. the matter. is thatthe Conus servatives ane afraid ofi the bogey-men: of their own creation. One of 'them is French Canadian support and the other is unem- The people of Canada" put' them into office because-they appeared to have some courage. In office they ap- the very things that got Cucumbers--Mrs. H, McLaughlin, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Whitmee - Vegetable Marrows---Mys. Fines, E..L.. Brethour; Mra. Naple.. Onions, Spanishs-Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs.: Whitmee, Mrs. Fines I Onions, A.O.Vi~~Mrs: Fines, Mrs. Whitmee; Mrs. Gi I) Taylor, Early Potatoes--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. F. Dayes, E, L. Brethour. Late Potatoes--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. N. Wilson, M." Revill., " Largest Pumpkin--E. L. Brethour, D. Mosienko, Mrs. Whitmee Pie. Pumpkin--E. L.. Brethour, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs, H. McLaughlin. Hubbard Squash--E. L. Brethour. Tomatoes--Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Taylor. ' Swede Turnips--E, L. Bretheur. Table. Turnipg--Mrs. E. Johnson, E, L.. Brethour, Mrs. Fines: Red Mangels--E,.L. Brethour. . Mangels, A,0.V.--E. L. Brethour, Mrs. E: Johnson, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Parsnips---Muvs, Fines, Mrs, Prentice, E. L. Brethour; Corn--Mus, J. Phippils, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Prentice. : FRUITS- Coll. of 'Apples--D, -Mosienko, Lloyd Smith, Lonny Mark. Courtland Apples--D. Mosienko, Smith; Ms. K Mark Northern Spy--L. Smith, D. Mosi- enko, Mrs. E. Johnson Greening--Mrs. E. Johnson, L. Smith, D. Mosienko. Red Spy--L. Smith, ' Snow--D. Mosienko, Larry Mark, Lonny Mark McIntosh--L. Smith, D. Mosienko, Lonny Mark. Talman Sweet--L. Smith, Mrs, E. Johnson, Mrs. K. Mark. ,. Melba--D. Mosienko, Lonny Mark, Mrs. K. Mark St. Lawrence--Mrs. E. Johnson, L. Smith, Larry Mark. Wealthy--D. Mosienko. Delicious--Larry Mark, Mrs. K. Mark; Lonny Mark. .Blenheim Pippin--Lonny. Mark, L.| te, Brenda Malcolm, Glenna Mac Leod, closed with Worship. Blackstock First Annual Mother- Sept. 26 the Girl Guides and Brown- ies held their first mother-daughter banquet in the Recreation centre, After Commissioner Hapilton wel- comed all, the National Anthem was sung, and Mrs. Romeril led in prayer. Now all sat down to a delicious sup- per of turkey with all the trimmings, catered to by the Mothexr's auxiliary and very capably served by the Fa- thers Auxiliary. Mrs. Gilbert Marlow, chair lady, asked Mrs, John Mappin to toast the Girl Guide movement after which Tawny Owl Ballingal responded. Elaine Mountjoy proposed a toast to the Mothers and Mrs. Doug Mackie responded. Mrs: Ernest Swain thank- ed all the workers who had made this were being cleared the Guides and 'Brownies sang some camp songs. Snowy Owl Bailey conducted two games which were very much enjoyed. Many Guides and Brownies received Service Stars. Secretary Mrs. How- ard Forder presented First year stars to Guides Patricia Adams, Janice By- ers, Margaret Carnaghan, Lynda Ky- Cheryl Metcalf, Mary Passant, Nancy Staniland and Joan Suggitt. Second year stars to--Carol Rahm, Margar- et Argue, Carol Blythe, Mary Brad- burn, Marion Bradburn, Joan Brad- burn, Anne Gibson, Donna McLaugh- lin, Vérna Harris, Sylvia Lawrence, Laurel 'Mackie, Elaine Mountjoy, Bon- nie Mountjoy, and Alice Taylor. Mrs. Harold Kyte, treasurer, pre- sented first year service. stars to Brownies -- Marilyn Adams, Sharon Archer, Doris Ashton, Gail Bonnetta, Lynda Butt, Donna Edgerton, Vir- ginia Mackie, Bonnie MacLeod, Judy Mountjoy and Betty Bradburn. Sec- ond year stars to -- Marion Argue, Nancy Dorrell, Sharon Larmer, Joan- given for 'next meeting, Meeting Daughter Brownie and Guide Banquet night a success. While thd tables | The Guide Leaders also received Badges which were presented to them by Badge Secretary Mrs. Dalton Dor- rell. Sixth year service stars were presented to Tawny Owl Ballingal and Lieutenant Marlow. Brown Owl Tur- ner received her second class Badge. Second year service stars were given to Captain Thompson, Lieutenant Marlow and Tawny Owl Armstrong. Brown Owl Turner is to _receive her third year service star, It was a pleasure to have attending the new Division Camp Advisor, Mrs. Ewart Leask of Solina, Slides of Brownie and Guide camp were shown by Lieutenants Gunter & Marlow. Five very lucky Brownies, Patsy Wotten, Shirley McCoy, Marlene Tom- chishin and Nadia Schwartz flew up and Denise Malcolm who walked up, were placed in their Guide Patrols, The Brownies closed with their Fairy ring, followed by the Guides in their horse shoe formation, which brought a most successful and enjoy- able evening to a close. Thursday evening saw the opening of the card party season at the Parish Hall of St. John's Church. There were eight tables of progressive eu- chre played with Mrs. Geo. Fowler and Mrs. W. Archer receiving the ladies prizes and Mr. F. Middleton and Mr. Bedford the gents. The next party was announced for Oct, 8th. An enjoyable evening was spent Friday in the Community Hall, when the High School Initiation Dance was held. Lawrence Butt and Sylvia Lawrence won the elimination dance and Leslie Asselstine and Anne Gibson the spot dance. Lunch was served. Blackstock United Church Explorer girls opened the fall term with a wie- ner roast at the fair grounds on Sat- urday afternoon, Sept. 26. Retiring leader Mrs. Butt and this year's lea- ders Mrs. P. Romeril and Mrs. R. Van Camp were present. Songs were led ue MacLeod, Judy Swain, Elizabeth Thompson, Sheila Tomchishin, Joan Clipped Comments TIME TO END THIS NONSENSE For the second time within a year, this community's voters will go to the polls next Wednesday to vote for or against cocktail lounge and dining lounge liquor licences. If the wets win this time we -- Te free of plebiscites on this topic for at least another three years when there could be a vote on beverage rooms. If they lose, we probably shall face a ballot with all three questions at that Surely. it is about time the provincidl authorities ended this nonsense meth od of handling the sale and distribu= tion of alcoholic beverages. It may save the politicians a great deal of political embarassment to pass the buck to the citizens of a community such as Bowmanville, but we believe the time has come when there must be a uniform policy which applies gener- ally to all parts of the province, The present system! is hit and miss, dis- criminatory and ridiculous. All it does is foster bad feeling in otherwise peaceful communities, setting one half of the town against the other, swith the costs for some unexplainable rea- son, being borne by the property own- ers of the community and by private contributors to each side; We have been fortunate here in that the bitterness engendered by. such} campaigns has remained. fairly well subdued, but it has béen there and will remain for many months, The cost 'aspect "is an important factor. The town must assume the entire cost of the election, something over $2,000, although it has no hope of gaining anything unless the votes are ed. In the event, we under+ stand the community coffers receive a pittance rebate on gallonage dispensed and, of course, additional taxes might be received as licences are issued to new establishments. . We cannot un- derstand why, the province which reaps rich harvests from the taxes on liquor of these plebiscites, So far as the issue is concerned, we find ourselves unable to get too excited about it and, frankly, refuse to be drawn into the argument from an ed- itorial standpoint, Naturally, both and in their propa anda have present- ed what! they, believe are the most telling arguments thay: can find. Wel have enough confidence in the intelli- gence and Seed sue of of the electorate children's 'there -- dirt, overcrowding, fire haz- and vote for what they consider are the best interests of this community. --Canadian Statesman. LESSONS FROM WHYTEHAVEN: (Editorial from Canadian Welfare) We welcome the provineial authori- ties' action in closing Whytehaven; the home operated: by Mrs. Berta: Whyte at Bowmanville, Ontario allowed to re-open. Information re- vealed at the time about: conditions ards, serious illness; poor records, in- sufficient adult attention. for the children--have gone some way to-off- set the almost hysterical enthusiasm the project has aroused in some quarters. We believe Mrs, Whyte has demonstrated conclusively her incaps acity to assess the needs of children brought to her, provide properly for those in her care, and conform to even the minimum standards set by child welfare and health laws. Despite all thisphowever, there was still a great outcry to protest when the home was closed. Some people, of course, wére annoyed -at the very thiought< of regulation and . control. 'red tape"--and we hope they are now | convinced that authority simply must step in when safety and health are en- dangered; Others believed that Mrs, Whyte's- religious motives outweighed any other considerations. But perhaps' the greatest number sincerely believed Mrs, Whyte was doing something needful that no one else was doing. There (is no doubt that the people who brought their children to Whyte- haven felt they needed help, but sure- ly indiscriminate foster care for chil- dren solves no fundamental problems. What is required is the kind of agency that can give full family service, in- cluding, when necessary, temporary foster care for children. Such a ser- vice should, by expert counselling, help families assess their real needs, help them make and carry out plans, help strengthen the sense of parental responsibility when it is weak, and eadé some of the strains that may at times make it impossible for parents to carry the full load. There are al- ready: many agengies in Canada that a: such a family service, but we need: them in every part of the country, | | as the Whytehaven debaclé has made evident, There is also need to explain for legal safeguards and for high standards of administration and case- work, so that agencies will have the support and confidence of their com- munities. That we need to improve both ser- vices. and public knowledge is, how-} ever, na.-reason for lowering present agreed-uponn standards and allowing children: to be:herded together in con ditions that:menace their health and welfare. i" citizens who aresin earnest about fam+ time. NTL and hope the establishment will not be ily welfare to build up their commun. ity services with the help and advice}. of people who know, from their deep knowledge and long experience in fam- ily 'and child: welfare work, the re- quirements: for providing sound, con- structive service. Rather it is a reason for all Port Perry Fair GRAIN and SEEDS-- Fall Wheat--H. Howsam, E. L. Brethour, Mrs. E. Johnson , Six Rowed Barley--E. L. Brethour. ' Rye--E. L. Brethour Oats, early--C. Vernon, A. Mec- Millan, Roy Leask & Son, Timothy Seed--E. LiBtethour Stock of Fodder Corn+--Mrs. J. Phillip, Harry Kiezekrink, Murray Holtby. Sheaf of Late Wheat--N. Wilson Sheaf of Late Oats--N. Wilson COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT HAY-- ochan, Lloyd Smith, A. McMillan, Les Smith, H. Medd." Bile Second Cutting; 19569--Jack Holtby, Les Smith, A. R .Jofins, Wnu.4 Stone, Roy Leask & Son. VEGETABLES and ROOTS-- Coll. of Vegetables--Mrs. R. Pren-. Coll, Pickling Vegetables -- Mrs, R Prentice, Mra, Fines, Mrs. Whitmee Beets--Mrs, Whitmee, Mrs. R. Pren-} tice, E. L. Brethour, Fall .Cabbage--E. L. Brethour, Mrs. R .Prentice, Mrs, Phillip. Winter Cabbagé--E, L, Brethour, Mrs, Phillip, Mrs. Whitmee Red Cabbage--E, L. Brethour, Mrs. Fines. : Cauliflower--E, L. Brethour. Carrots--E. L, Brethour, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mes. Sam Naples. Citrans---Mrts. Li Beheock, E. L. Brethour, Mra. N. Wilson Muskmelonas--Mra:s Li. J4 Patterson; constantly to the public the reasons|M ' rn F rs, Fines, E. L. Brethour. Ei rp og A A re it Sati i Bae 1 SAY ° ---- Bale First cutting, 1969--G. Carns pHs. Dowson tice; Mrs, Fines, Mrs. E. Johnson. ) Larry: Mark. Clapp's Favorite Pears--L. Smith, - | Lonny Mark, Larry Mark. =~ Bartlett Pears--Lioyd Smith. A.0.V. Apples--Mrs. K. Mark, Lonny Mark, L. Smith: FLOWERS Basket of Flowers, two colors--Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs: L. Guy; Mrs. B. Dowson Basket of Gladiolus--Mrs. B. Dow- son, Mrs; E. Johnson ModernisticcFlower Arrangement-- Mrs. L. GuyypMrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. B. Smith. Table Centre for: Thanksgiving-- Mrs. L. MeDonaldj"Mrs.-L. Beacock, Mrs. L. Guy. Vase of Mixed Asters--Mrs. Pren- tice, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Fines. Vase of Mixed Flowers--Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Fines Flower Arrangement for Church-- Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Don Leslie. Gladiolus, white--Mrs. Whitmee. Gladiolus, yellow---Mrs, Whitmee, Mrs. Dowson. Gladiolus, pink--Mrs. Whitmee, Mrs. Dowson. Gladiolus, red--Mrs. Whitmee, Mrs. Dowson, Vase of Cosmos--Mrs, Prentice, Mrs. L. J. Patterson, Mrs. Fines French Marigolds--Mrs. Leslie African Marigolds--Murs: Guy, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Whitmee Double Pétunias--Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Dowson. Single Petunias--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Patterson Zinnigs, Giant--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Fines, Mrs, Dowson. Zinnias, Pom Pon--Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Guy Garden Roses--Mrs. Fines Tuberous: Begania--Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Fines Pot of Ivy-=--Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Prentice, Fines, Mrs. Foliage--Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Pren- tice, Mrs. Smith, African Violet--Mrs. Fines, Mrs. Naples, Mrs. Smith. Display. of five House Plants<-Mrs, Smith, (M#a. Guy, Mrs. Prentice. Blackstork The Mission Band held thelr first ter school with 19 children and two leaders present. Africa isthe. coun try for study this year. The first - J chapter of the story of Boloji, an: Afri can boy. was told. After which all enjoyed playing an African game-- "Masehing Feet". The "Magic Tom Tom" was introduced with drum calls, Each member decorated a container for his work material. circle was formed and assignments meeting of the fall season Tuesday af+ Wi A friendship | on Dotten and Lorna Wright. Third yr. --Patricia Wotten, Denise Malcolm, . | Shirley McCoy, Nadia Schwartz, Mar- by Lynda Kyte, Margaret Carnaghan and Mrs. VanCamp. A brief worship period was enjoyed under the leader- | ship of Mrs. Romeril. Hotdogs and "Smors" were eaten around the fire. lene Tomchishin. gested by Linda Butt, Nancy Dorrell, Elizabeth Thompson, Sharon Larmer and Mrs. Butt, It was decided to meet Saturday afternoon from 2:80. 4:00 at the home of Mrs. Richard Van Camp. Girls between the ages of 9 and 11 are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henry, San Ma- rino, California; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pollock, Uxbridge; Mr. Russel Spinks and Mrs, Ira Argue, Oshawa visited Mrs. Ed. Darcey on Thursday. Mrs. Wilbert Archer spent Thurs. day night with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manson, Strat- ford were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mec- Arthur Wed. - Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LeNoury, Ha- milton, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. (Romeril. Miss Sandra Tennyson, Toronto, spent the week-end with Miss Lor- raine Dayes. Mrs. Fred Dayes visited Mrs. Ed Farrow, Oshawa, Monday. Mrs. Mable Crawford, Oshawa spent two weeks with her cousin Mrs. Nor- man Taylor. Mrs. Ernest Larmer attended the funeral of a friend in Rochester Mon- day. Mr. Larmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright; Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow arid Anne; Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp, joined with a num- ber of other relatives at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Ronald Ogden, Harm- ony Rd., Oshawa Sunday afternoon in honour of the 55th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Osh- awa Sunday evening, Mrs. Albert Wright; Mrs. Fred Tre- win; Mr, and Mrs. Osmond Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp and Miss Aileen; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill VanCamp; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Van Camp were among the guests at the wedding of their niece and cou- sin Miss Elaine Edgar and Mr. Mur- ray Lynn, in Northminster Church, Oshawa on Saturday. a The afternoon closed with games sug- District BROCK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS FALL FAIRS _ A cold wind with cloudy sky pre- vailed throughout the day of Brock's 100th Annual Fall Fair at the fair grounds in Sunderland last Wednsday, Intermittently the sun would break through and the warm rays would make it more comfortable until it again disappeared behind another cloud. According to the busy man behind the scenes, Brock Agricultural Soci- ety's secretary-treasurer, Mr. Herb Wilson, this year's attendance was better than the last few years, in- spite of the, cold weather. Both the provincial and federal gov- ernments were represented at the fair. Minister for the Department of Agri- culture Hon, W. A. Goodfellow who of- ficially opened the fair was introduced by the Ontario Riding's representative the Hon, Dr. M. B. Dymond. Repre- senting the Federal government was Mr. Clayton Hodgson member of Par- liament for the riding of Victoria- Haliburton. PILLOFOAM PLANT CLOSES AT WHITBY Dunlop Company of Canada Ltd. announced last Thursday that the Doing The president of Dunlop, J. P. An- derson, in a stataement released on Thursday, stated that one of the im- portant factors leading to the decision was the urgent need for the expansion of its tire manufacturing facilities in Whitby to keep pace with the increas- ed consumer demand. Mr. Anderson pointed out that the decision would in no way interrupt the supply of Pillofoam Limited, a sepa- rate company formed for that purpose. NINE FIRMS PRESENT TENDERS ON WHITBY'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT Nine contractors tendered on the construction of the new sewage dis- posal plant for the Town of Whitby, The spread between the highest and lowest tenders was about $72,000. The 'highest was $582,626 and the lowest $610,664.65. mendations of its sewer committee meendations of its sewer committee and the consultant engincer's that the contract be awarded to Drave Con- struction with the lowest bid of $610,- 6564.66. The time listed by the tend- erers was also a factor in accepting the bids. Here the Drave was the lowest with a total of extended time of 44 weeks. This would bring the company will discontinue the manu. plant. facture of latex foam at its pid in estimated time for completion about depending on how soon the work can be started. In addition to the actual cost of the main structure other will bring the total cost to $578,654.65. The extra items include engineering expenses, and a hydro sub-station, but does not include a covered outlet. Gore and Storey reported that the project had met with the approval of the Water Resources Commission and recom- mended that the Town ask the Muni- cipal Board for authorization of de- benture to the value of $580,000 to cover the new structure. The Drave Construction Company is an American firm which: in the last few years has taken on a number of Canadian contracts. They were the installing firm for the enlarged water intake which was installed by the Pub- lic Utilities Commission about two years ago. HYDRO ATTAINS SAFETY RECORD On Tuesday, September 15, the em- ployees of Ontario Hydro, Uxbridge Rural Operating Area, had worked one thousand consecutivve days without a loss time injury. This safe working record will be recognized at a later date when the employees will be the guests at a banquet, Congratulations are due the entire work force who have attained this re- cord when elements have frequently made working conditions extremely hazardous. yDistri Prospect church had their Anniver- sary services on Sunday. Guest speaker for both services was Rev, T. H. Bagnall, B.A., minister at High: land Creek. Mr: Ken, Hallett was guest soloist in the morning and sang "Bless This ouse". At. the evening service, Mrs. Ray Fralick and Mrs. Cam Aldred sang two duets, "Face to Face", & "Thanks Be to God." Mr. and 'Mrs, Murray Holtby enter- tained Rev. Bagnall at dinner. At Scugog Grace, Dr. Ken Braham, M.D., delivered a wonderful sermon ct Churches Fralick, superintendant of the Sunday School, Mrs. Earl Reader and Mrs. Jim Wilson, who gave the children story and. led .in the children prayer. Mrs. Sandison, music director of the public sehool led a mass children's choir. Next Sunday is World Communion and Rev, John Braham will be back with us. The children's organisations are back into full swing and we hope to soon have a cub troop just for the Is- land boys. Friday of this week the Guides will have a hike starting at 10.30 from the home of Captain. Scugog, Manchester and Prospect lighting must bring, something to cook for. their lunch. Choir practice, Thursday evening, 8.30. p.m. Birthday greetings . this week to: Rennie Goose, Robert Hulecoop, Freda Burnham, Grace Pogue, Penny Pren- tice, Marilyn Fralick, Cayle McCart- ney, John Michie, Billy Loates, Bashy Benschop and 'Déuglas Webster. "Handa". Assisting Dr. Braham was Mr, Cecil Girls wishing to pass their fire. A Sih pe > i Wow Ww Fw A a wt ot « AT nt -- td at by? IX ef Te Te ? ox RD 2 JA ~ he 0