PAGE_ TWO THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 THE EDITORIAL POINT OF VIEW .- ' I : • ' ' ' ' '-... . ... -"'- y -~· "" .. ... -"" ' . "' ~ .... ... .... > Oil THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE Onlarlo Counly'a Lt:adtnr Weekt:r publtshed every Wednesday mornlng by Times Putr 1bhlng Company Of Osb&wa L1m1ted. C .M.. MUndY. President: A. R. Alloway, Vice-President; QraJdon M. GoodfeUow Director AJ17Wbere ID canada $2 00 a year 1n advance, $:1..50 a )'eiZ to subscribers m the Otlited States oc oUler foreJgn countries. I'he date to whlcb the aubacr.lptt.on 1s pa1d Is l.ndJcated OD the ad~ ~ AdvertlsiDg rates on appUcattQD.. t.J. B. ORMISTON. Editor and BUSiness Manager Ofmee Telephone 703 ~ -,~------~------------------- WHITBY, ONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Let ,Whitby Try for the Better Homes As was to be expected, no houses are to built m Whitby by the Wartime Hous- Board set up by the Federal govern- to relieve housmg shortages m p]aces lidi¢ to war industnes. Fifty wiD be !;,,t:.,~:'~~~~~ in Osbawa, and they Will be of the bUngalow type, so constructed that they ""·•' """"'~ e&n be taken down when no longer needed. The programme includes staff houses and single family units. The deputation from Whitby Council and Chamber of Commerce which wa1ted upon Wartime Houses Limited, in Toronto, a few :weeks ago to discuss the housing situation in the town, left with the impression that no government houses would be bmlt here. sJ the so-called thirteenth commandment "Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shaD not be disappointed," has C0111e true for Whitby. •y{hjtb:y's chief aim should be to encour- wiD , induce ean to lo- iiiil:f~eatoi; ln Wliitt•y than any -war indUstry. Page ,\V.hitby'• Home Guard The Provincial Government is consider- Ing the advisability of the present strength of the Volunteer Civil G11ard. The Guards organization was launched m June, 1940, and now must be 42,000 in 24 cibes, 95 ,. townships, 10 counties and 81 villages. .,, Primarily the guards were organized to "" meet the possible danger of alien sabo- _: tage. Attomey General Conant is of the h opinion that the guards are more justified ni or even necessary now and for the future .,, thAn In the past. "The development in the -<:' ' ,., war and particularly during recent weeks," 1><i said, "makes it advisable to reconsider the whole situation with a view to the pas- ~n aibUity of future emergencies and the need • '!) for Volunteer Civil Guard" .,. In Whitby a Volunteer Civll Guard got off to a good start late last fall, but today one hears very httle of the organization. The naked truth Is that for the first few weeks enthuai88m was high and attendance good 'at the drills, but the number turning out kept falling off with the result that the ·• organization is, to say the least, a mere .11hadow of its fonner self This is vel')' unfortnate indeed, in vtew of the observa- :..:" tlon by the Attorney General thaU he Vol- unteer Guards sre needed more today than ever before Just what w1ll be done about ... "" , the situabon In Wh1tby 1s hard to tell ~ -,::There should most certamly be something done. The war situahvn at the present time demands it W1th many new men now in our midst, re-orgamzabon should not be so hard The Victory Loan Campaign In Canada dunng the next stx weeks, news of every descrtpbon wtll be overshad- owed by the news of the preparatiOn and the actual progress of Canada's V1ctory Loan 1941. From mformalwn &\ mlable at A_• , Ottawa, It becomes ev1dent that tbe Loan 1t; l campa~gn "?II be JUSt about the biggest ~ eommumty undertakmg ever launched m , I the Dj>mioion of Canada, and there 1s rea- son to bebeve that 1t Will be successful 'f , Tlie selbng of bonds to large compames '* and to the bigger mvestors IS a professwn- • <&I j l!b· Thes& professional bond salesmen wlll be pa1d for domg th1s work-hkely on a salary basis But smce thlS new loan cannot poss1bly be fully subscr~bed unless tens of thousands of c1bzens m more mod· erate circumstances buy, there remams to be done a tremendous sellmg JOb by patn- otic people who Wlll work for no remunera- tion Their payment w11l be satisfaction m carrying out a patnotic work which is just as importsnt as anvthmg else they could do for their country. Hundreds of thousands of men, women and ch1ldren '"II take part m what may prove to be the dramabc h1ghhght of Can- ada's war effort They wJII stand solemnlv around the Torch which IS to be sent to Wmston Churchi11, and dedtcate themselves anew to the task of providmg the tools w1lh which the Bntish may fmish the JOb God Made the Country, Man Made the Town "For, lo, the wmter 18 past ••• The flowers appear m the earth; the time of the smgmg of the bu-ds IS come and the votce of the turtle IS heard m our land." In Canada 1t 1s the vmce of the frog that accompames the swellmg bud and green- mg meadows Sprmg orl the farm is a beautiful and busy season This year 1t mil be bus1er than ever, for h1red help is scarce and m many mstances unprocur~ able. Mechamzed equipment is as importsnt in farmmg as it is in m1litary operations. The combmation seed drill and the machme gun, the tractor and the tank, one creabve, the other destrucbve, represent progress in the arts of peace and war. This year the tractor Will have to play a larger part, and where horse-power is still the main motive force, the fanner wlll probably ng up a 4-horse hitch and f1x himself a buggy seat to follow the extended team up and down the field, while h1s erstwhile h1red man drills in another field, not the fann, or labors to prodnce weapons of war. W1th reduced man-power on the fann, all labor-saving devices should be utilized. It mAy be found necesl!&rY to limit the h~p acreageJto a minimum bnt yilt t4 grow 88 large d crop as poasible on the re- stricted area. This can be done with the aid of fertilizers. There may be more weeds in some fields this year, but an at- tempt should be made to keep the noxious ones in check. The others may be no de- trJment but sometunes an advantage by serving as a protective shade to the legi~ timate crop Fannmg has Its s-orrows and its joys. too much of the fonner at present perhaps but the latter must not be ruled out. It Is a truism that God made the country; man made the town A superior generation is how the Bnbsh Mmister of Health de- scnbes the ch1ldren removed from town to country distncts. The fresh air and coun- try pursmts have strengthened their bod- ies and broadened their mmds To come back home there is a move on foot that lS hoped will be of defmite aid to the farmers at seeding and harvest time. The Canadian Society of Technical Agri- cultur~sts, Ontar1o Branch, are working on a scheme to get folks who have left the faron in favor of urban employment to re- turn for a day or more and help armers who are hard pressed for help. To what extent the plan Will work out, remains to be seen, but at least it Is an ef- fort to help when help from ordmary sources is not available. As the article above referred to says--14crop prodction is an ever increa.smgly Important cog m the BntJsh "ar machme." Rooms IJroaght Under Rental Control As further eVIdence of the detennina- tJon of the Dommton government to pro- tect t enants of houses and rooms from war-bme explmtstwn 1t IS announced that rented rooms have been included m accom- modahon affected by rent control Smce tt wns first mtroduced m the twenty-six areas, mcludmg Whitby, now under the JUr- JsdJctwn of the rentals admmistrator, rooms a re pegged at rates prevaiimg Jan- uary 2, I 940, m areas brought under rents! control that year and m areas brought un- der cont rol m 1941 rates are f1xed at thooe m effect Janary ~. 1D41 In add1bon, Mu- mllons Mm1ster Ho" e has announced that contrnct.s are bemg let by Wartime Hous· mgs Ltd for erectwn of staff houses and smgle family umls m Wmdsor, Kingston, Oshawa, Peterborough, Hamilton, St Cath- ermes, Weiland, and Fort~e m Ontsrw to reheve housing sho~l In all, 1,400 houses w1ll be erected ift'""'\these 'armus centres. Whitby to Slaare~rin War ,. '<.)' Loan .,;ampargn ----:'.;--~<I- ' " Premier Mitchell Hepburn IS rangmg h1mself wholeheartedly Iiehiitd the Domm- wn War Loan CamP.I'ign which is expected to commence on lune 2nd. He declared recently, m an add,ress. 1th,&t the serwus- ness of the war to Can•da cannot be over- emphasized and it is the duty of everyone to lend h1s fuU support ta. the raiSing of money necessary to provide pJanes, tanks, sh1ps, ammunitmn aruf~tn~t Important of all to back up to the limit the efforts of those who are fighting our battle The Premier asks the mayors of Ontario to Is- sue proclamations urging the public to dec- orate their homes and offices with flags during the Dominion War Loan Campaign, and no time should be lost by Wh1tbv Council to comply With this request A special meetmg for the purpose shou,)d be called Citizens, too, should try to co-op- erate so that the campaign w1ll go o\er big. In Ontar1o County no better eampa1gn chainnan than Geo W. McLaughhn, of Oshawa:. could have been chosen A man of vision, and of known prgaruzing ab1htv, Mr McLaughhn will give ~ service He ean be expected to visit 'Whitby shortly in connection with organ~on. Destroy Clrari:R-u-But Not Rei~on ; OffJCJal f1gures of thii' 'lliunage dQDe by Naz1 bombers to chUtdi' property m Eng-, ;< land and Wales, ana more·recently North- em Ireland, comes ~,'tile lieels of the af- finnation of the ltitl~ deed in a home broadcast to Gennan youth. c'Tlns," the announcer dec1ared, ,.is the Creed of time· We believe in J:UI:/elt:-_ the old Creeds? . /~~ We need no Wl! entrust AP. a practical point of view, tlieir now de- stroyed or damaged 2,659 churches of all denominations In England and Wales, apart - from vicarages, convents, church halls and manses Among ~e 714 which have been completely destroyed or seriously damaged are the cathedrals of Coventry, Llandaff and St. Paul's (although the main fabnc of the latter remains untou.ched). West- mmster Abbey, Westminster Cathedral, and the Deanery of Canterbury have all scars to show the meaning of 'c:kultur" No fewer than 108 VIcarages, 304 church halls. 236 church schools, and 36 convents have all been wreeked. The fact that this Nazi attitude to Chris- tianity 1s not shared by ali :wlio live within the Reich may be inferred from much big- ger attendances reported at Catholic and Protestant churches and the increasing sale of the Bible to Germans, other than Naz1s, reported by the B1ble Soc1ety colpoteurs It has gone up from 830,000 m 19SO to 1,525,· 000 last year H1tler mav destroy church· es, but he cannot destroy the religion of Christ. We Mast Deliver the Goou Here m Canada, separated u we are from Europe's war by many hundreds of m1les of ocean, we are mdeed fortunate. But our good fortune can sometimes make us forgetful of what Is going on around us. Our present apparent apathy m this struggle stands condem11ed from many quarters. Sold1ers, upon returning to Can- ada from England, have expressed the1r amazement at our lack of organized effort. Only recently Hon. 1\fitcheU: Hepburn, Prem1er of Ontario, gave u ttbaDI:e to th1s thought: "We are satisfied to do too httle too late while Hitler doolo too IIJUCh too soon. We tslk I>Ig, but ""e •just do not dehver the goods commeDsurate With our orgamzed eapabihties. I am frank to con- fess that, m my JUdgment, only the stark reahzahon of a two-ocean invasion w11l &\\aken us from our state of aiMlthy" Let us pray tha t Ontar1o'e prem1er IS wrong But 1t IS VP to Canad1ans to dehver the goods. Already Canada hss dehvered to the f1ghtmg front hundredl al men tramed and equ1pped to f1ght our cauae. Here m Canada It IS our saered duty to' keep them supphed WJth the articles of war. Those of us who are not able to take up arms ourseh es, should help as best they can '\Ve can add to or nation's war effort by purchasmg War Savmgs Certificates. If "e can't f1ght, let's lend. Spending Millions For Beer Rev. W P4 Rogers, of Bowmanvtlle, speakmg at Centre Street Church, Oshawa, ststed that smce the beer parlors were opened m Ontsno the people of the pro- vmce had consumed $70 mdhon worth of alcohohc beverages and the government had collected $10 m1lhon m taxes. Temper- ance societies throughout the provmce ha' e been loud m their demands that some restriction be placed on beverage rooms . Premier Hepburn, however, has made tt abundantly clear that so far as he is con- cerned there vall be no change m the hquor Ja\\S Any restnctmn would have to come from the Federal authorities, and tt ts vet') doubtful if they would mterfere, at th1• lime, although it would be welcomed by many who make no temperance professwn. but who feel that durmg the war the mll- llons bemg spent on liquor and beer could be diverted to more useful channels. Inefficient Soldiers ~ruch can be said both for and against a Canad1an Legton protest over the wordmg of d1scharge papers where men are reless- ed from service on the ground that they 4are not hkely to become efficient soJdters'. The general opm10n IS that such phrases concesl mstead of revealmg the unprmt- able opmwns of mihtary commAnders who thus discharge mept or shirkmg recnnts, or less useless seasoned soldiers. The fact that the protest comes from the Canad1an Legion will be guarantee enough that dtscharges for mefficiency and saymg so have worked hardships on worthy men who, however unftt for military disCiphne and service, have character and sktll enough for decent ciVIlian employment. Iq. such eases, the Legion rightly argues, the mscharged man shoullf not be made the victim of his own wilhngness to volun- teer for service m war. Further, 1t JS con- trary to democratic logic that any mditary or other off1cial should have arbitrary power to blacken a man's reputation. even tnferenttally, without due process of m1h~ tary or other law, Whlle discharges for inefficiency are the- orel!cally and even off1cally honorable, the man unortunate enough to have rece1ved one does'nt cons1der Jt much of an asset when mtervtewmg prospective employers Those who know that they got off hghtly m recen'lng such dtscharges do not de- serve consideration. But men whose con- sciences are clear over their failure to measure up to war-time service standards deserve fair treatment, and havmg the Can•d1an Legwn mterested m their behalf 1s a long step towards making sure that they Will receive It. l Editorial Notes { ------4 Let the wlld flowers bloom in their nat. ural settmg. Other people hke to see them there. too, you know. Umted States Is heading closer and closer to war And why not? An attack on democracy is an attack on US The army Is makmg a dnve for 82,000 recrmts And we would not be surprised 1f a lot of the boys m this commumty sign- ed up. Wmston Church!II has said he is wiihng to ha'e h1s head cut off If we lose th1s war We hD\ e an 1dea what H1tler would do if Bntam lost the war. A g1rl can get marrted when she 1s 14 m Quebec but IS not allowed to attend a movie unlll she IS 16. Some laws have a queer QUirk to them. The ehmmat10n of curves and hdla by htghway engmeers m planmng new roads has made new highways as safe as engm- eermg sk1l1 can make them, yet accidents conhnue Rarely IS It the fault of a car that accidents happen, provmg beyond doubt that the human factor contnbutes most to the loos and suffermg through 10ad fatahhes. \ ' ( _.?Enjoy Siqhtseeinq, All the Way 6y Motor.loach / ATIRACHVE RETURN FARES 'I'OBON'I'O 1.25 NOB'I'B BAY 10.70x WINNIPEG ]6.57 (x-5 Day E:'l:cnrslon) MRS G. DREW Dundas St. Phone 675 GRAY COACH _.;LIN.ES Keep Capitalistic System Till Something Better Found, Toronto Tory Urges in House C.C.F. Member Would NationRlize Financial System - Lapointe Repudiates Speech of Quebec Liberal By C R. BLACKBITRS Canadian Press starr Writer (Yf'TAWA - (C P> - Preserve Uon of the capitrulstic and proht- motJ\le system unt1l something bet ter hns been deVLsed to reolnce it was urged in the House of Commons ycsterdav bv H R Jackman (Con Toronto-Rosedale) in the cour.re of the budget debate \\hlch hns now gone over to next week. After Angus Macinms W C F Vancouver East) had reHerat~d his party's demnnd for 1mmedlate .steps to provide new measures for soclal betterment cou-oled w1th natlonnll- tion of the fmanc1al system Mr Jackman made a plen on behal! of privnte enterorlse unhampered b~ excessive state control and ta:-.."ll.Uon Mr Jackman said he doubted If any system that has yet been nd vocnted could have survnPd the 'shocks • which have bf!.en home bv the camtall.sUc system in the pnst 10 years He warned thnt the present course of economic develooment tn Canada wns leading to ~onom1c totaUta.rianism • The budget deba~ yesU>rday was punctuated bY a brief but pointed statement from JusUce Mlnlster Lapointe condemning the views on the war expressed. Wednesdav by Maxime Raymond (Lib Beauhar- nols-LaPralrle> The veteran Quebec minlster sald Mt Ra.:rmond did not express the sentiment of Quebec Pr0\1.nee the loyalty of which had been e\ 1- denced bY the success of that prov- Inces war effort. Mr Ra~'lllond s utterances had provided fuel [or those Ignorant and m1.c;.chtevous people who were writing crtticnl articles on Quebec s Joyalt~ and he wishes to repudiate them Mr Lapointe said he agrel'd with t'IIOO m atters Mr Ravmond men tloned This wa.s generallv ta.'lten to be 11. reference to Mr Ra\mond s .!<land agnin.st conscription and union govemment Mr L9.polnte In the past has put himself on record as opposed to them The mlnLster said he v;ould make o. broadcast speech to the Quebec people soon Later In the sitting Mr Ra~ mond made a further statement In which he said he hnd not advocs.ted a poUcy or neutrality for Canada In h~ Wednesday address so fn r ns J)iir.Uclpa.tfon tn the war v;as con· ce~ he had accepted tile un equivocal endorsatlon to pn.rticlpa tion given by the Canadian people In the lMQ gf'neral elect.lon But he declared the people at U1e same t.1me had decl!U'ed themselves aga.lnst conscrlntlon and that that deciston should be respected Two amendments now h n' e been moved to tile budget resolution The firs t moved by Victor Quelch on behalf of the N""\\ Demo cracy group expressed regret thnt the government had not tnken con- trol of the Issue o! credit b} the chartere<t banks nnd suggested funds from the Bank of canada should be used to finance govern- mentnl expenditure:s over nnd abo\e the amount thnt could be r aised by reasonable taxation nnd sale of interest-free '1\Br savings oertlfl- cates • The second moved l esterday by Mr Macinnis would strike out tile Bank or Oanada section or the New Democracy amendment nnd subsutute Instead a sugge.~Uon for 'natlonallzaUon of the financial system and Its use as an e!fecth e instrument or pubUc pollc) • The budge t debate '\\as suspend· ed last night unMt next v; eek so U1e House could devote tod:ay s s.ltting' to discussion or prlvnte bills A vote on the budget now 1S not ex pected until Tuesday at U1e earlies t Pointed Interchanges bet'\\cen New Democracy members nnd J M Dechene fLJb Athnbaska) featured the afternoon debate Mr Dechene charged Premier Aberhart of Alberta \\ a s not pu lling hls '\\eight In the war and \\as fnil- J.ng t.o co-opera!.e with the Domin- .•. I on actmm~tratlor. Nc'l\ Demo- crao member:s !requentl) inter- -upted .. E G Hansell (N D MacLeod) !:!l!d Mr Aberhnrt v;as l!s loynl a.s. :mv mnn in Canada bnd thnt lt "as tmtrue the nrovlncc ~as not cnt1reh in nc<:ord w:~ th C9.nnda s \\ :u effort or.d soHdly behlnd It Wider distnbutlon of purchasing po\\er "ould solve the problem ot r :-~nn p.-odnrt pnceo:: snld Anthony H1hnka <ND V<>;re\llle) He op~ posE'd the new gasoline t:'x as ap- pllcd to f:lrmers Dr T\I E 1\!cGarrv (L1b Tmer• nc.ss Rlchm::lnd) protcstmg th&\ his NOHI. Sccth ~mmunity bad ob- tamed no "ar lndustnes and In some resoects was v;orsc or! econo ... mic::~llv Ll-tan before the war said such conditions tended to dlscour- ng~ the people nnd mnt e them lose cnt!1y;;!n<>m fer the cause R$e) Aclnmson (Con Yorli West\ Injected no' el s!dcligbts 1n membe-s of Pnrllament unfit fr1r ~ctn e ~en lee b" pcrrn1ttcd to go to fMc <l"!'i!ltc v.hcn he nsked that Znglnnd for nlr rnlds pre<:<>u t•ons \\O'"k during the re crs.<> nnd sug .. I!PStf'rl n n~>w ~nd • n rhn~t • na .. t onnl rcgistrntlon be cC~.rrlffi vUt m conjun,.t1on with th6 rn~t"· Hs T't'gistratlcn sur.gc<•!-n ~as prompted bv his e::men "nce of h tV• lng a bl!lnk regli;t~t!on c"-r"- th• ' out dlfflct!ltv on st J-.me ct-,.,ct; in l\'fo"ITe!tl He h!!d m nde •t, fX• perunent '\\h rm he hea'"d It 'i\U pos.<;lble to gE-t blank cards tn that c:ttr Mr Adamson s:Ud It 1rns "'almost cnmln:t1 folly to delude oursehe~ into thln.'-:lng thnt we n.m going to be a~le to get through flitS war without hrge mlll tarv forees Ha es timated can!!.dn s 'mlntmtlm • re- Q.tllrcments ~ere 300000 men in the armv n" '"' nnd niT foroe Women should b" trnined for non-eomba~ nnt st>n ICes In Canndn • nnd possl• bl) nbroa d • Sl\lOKES FOR GOmA!\( Dutch East Indies tobo:\cco grow .. ers now nre shipping mD.St of their crop to New York VICTORIA DAY LONG WEEK-END FARES Bl-t"f'en all nolnts In Canada and te certain d!'stln:ttlons In the Unllcd S t a t es FARE AND ONE-QUARTER FOR TilE UOUND TRJP Tkkcts .::ood coin~: Friday l'lta..Y n un til 2 p m ~unda) l'l1ay Z5 • RF.TUR..."' LIMIT to l.:aw• destlnatiOQ, not bt~.r lhM! lnldnh:ht Monda)' May l:G J9.U ' l'oiiNJMUIII SPEC I \L FARE • Adults or Children - - - - 2k • Pull putlcuiiLNi trom ~ IIIUtl. CANADIAN PACIFIC! • TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS GOING DATES DAILY !UA Y 17 TO 28, 19tl RETURN Lll\IIT tS Da:rL TICKETS GOOD TO TRA\"EL ~ JN COACII£S \ fili:Cur.don llck" t s 1ood tn Tourl_dt P;\rlor and lStandard slccpi~;Z can_ ~ anlla ble on 11ayme nt or 5Ilc:bUy b.Q-U tr Jl&5Ute ran!'~ plu1 prJte ot pulGI or ilccplnl car accommodatiBD ROUTES-TLckct.ll Rood KOhlS vta. Port 1\rthur Ont Ch icago Ill or Bault SU! Marte returning via aame rou"' and line only Ocneroua optional. routings STOPOVERS-" 111 bo allowed a~ ~ point 1lt Canada on the KOln&" ~ rt!turn t.rlp or both with in t1na1 limit of ticket on a.pollcat1ou to Conductor also at Chicago DL. &tult Ste Marl& Mlch anct we.t tD. ~=j~1~ With tarttf~ of United ._ Pull paruculo.r. f rom any qent CANADIAN PACIFIC J ' THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941 CORRESPONDENCE FR()M TME RU.RAL CEHli BROOKLIN • Changiftg ftnoftdal condilio& • a-,iogl- • Chootl""IGO!Iy,bool..., .... -·..lallonoiM••- Our•ltiMf~II'IIMadmlnllhO IIoft of Eohotoo _., bo of ...too 10 you 10-doy. '1'1111 111M • iti!IGIIIMS~I•I --TI·II niiAYA. IOIIOMIO Greenwood FAR,MERS OF South Ontario WE PAY TORONTO PRIC~ AT YOUR HOME MARKET FOR Eggs:. Hogs Calfs - La11bs AND AU. KINDS OF POU_LTRY Both u~c .. nd Dressed ' PICKERIN~ lGNI!IAJ,II:, ~ t...-r•a DaY :senice wu beld at church on !lUn- day 'l'h~ wu not u larp a crowd u Will boped for'. Noble 8lle'ftD8all tbe at.oir'J', aDd the Re'f R. W 1-:~~bl<JUIIlt "" ._ate I' Do.)'- lllr U>d Mn. -· Kr.rplet and .JimaJY wore 8uDclo:l' Wll<ln with lllr and :am. ll - llr. and :am. LIO>'d a llood1, ...,. .... R. v -wo.~, 1 spent. &aNrday 1n TOrOnto • Hodley rotumet1 with them --· 11-. R>;r Lodi<U. verte waa. ~ PwMale, and ~ Rlchanl- I Bu-.,, 8Dil wmt on a motor trip to N!a· 'gar& ftlla OD. SUDd&J -..,- ~ :am. 11 - had the mWor- I iD•nl~ fall IDd. break her wrist on I B;tur;jOy: Dr llcJ<tnney II attend- Ina ber llr and )(h: W' _ Stevenaon speot the weekend wit.~ their c:l.au&tlter. Kn.. Rea Ramer, at llartham llr and ..... p ll-N,J and iiii ·W" ll.,.,, of Hamllton,....., Bun- on Mr and Mra. R. V NEW llWBDIIIIl- fJL:rlrh<im (OP) ...--atampooothe400th tho tlrat ·-- -tns-.