The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-16, Page 2Since 1860 Serving the Community First
Published at SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, every Thursday morning by McLEAN BROS., Publishers
ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor
Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspapers Association, Audit Bureau of Circulations.
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0
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JUNE 16, 1960
Measure Of Service—Mark Of Integrity
This week for the first time there
appears at the top of this page the
emblem of the Audit Bureau of Cir-
culations.
The display of this symbol means
that The Huron Expositor circula-
tion practices have measured up to
A.B.C. requirements and standards,
-and that this newspaper has been
elected a member' of the Audit Bur-
eau of Circulations.
For our advertisers, this symbol
means a measure of service and a
mark of integrity. The A.B.C.
report offers 'an audited breakdown
of where every copy of an average
issue goes, so that the advertiser
might know the exact distribution of
his sales message.
The initial audit of The Expositor
circulation covering the three -
months period. ending MVIMrch31,1960,
showed an average total paid circula-
tion of 2,154. Average total distri-
bution was 2,325 copies for the same
period..
Since A.B.C. audits only publica-
tions with paid circulations, • our
membership in the Bureau assures
advertisers that The Huron Exposi-
tor stays in business by the voluntary
support of its readers.
In order to maintain that volun-
tary support, we must demonstrate
our responsiveness and responsibility
to our readers. The A.3.C. audit tells
not only,our advertisers, but also our-
selves, the extent to which this news-
paper is performing a service to its
readers.
Not all newspapers are members
of the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
And not all media can offer audited
data about their circulation audiene-
es—only A.B.C. members can.
The Huron Expositor is proud to
display this hallmark of circulation
valve—the symbol of membership in
the Audit Bureau of Circulations—
which has become syonymous with
the words "service" and "integrity"
in the protection of both the adver-
tiser and the reader.
Seaforth Traffic Hazards Are Increased
Since No. 8 Highway was regrad-
. ed several years ago one of the most
dangerous spots along the road has
been the rise at the east end of town.
When the road was rebuilt, the De-
partment of Highways for some un-
explained reason, left the grade -in
such a fashion that drivers of cars
approaching from east or west can-
not see oncoming traffic until they
are almost on the top of the hill.
Add to this the fact that much of
the traffic particularly .traffic from
the east—is still travelling at high-
way speeds when it reaches the top
ofthe hill.
Aggravating the problem are the
-hundreds of children on foot and on
bicycles who every day go to and
from the Lions Park.
Now what. happens?
As `though the situation was not
already serious enough, the Depart-
ment has increased the speed limit
by 50 per cent, from 30 miles an hour
to 45 miles per hour; from the town
limits westerly to the top of the blind
hill. Children and pedestrians who
in the past have had difficulty . -.in
crossing the highway, will now have
to move half as fast again if they
are to avoid coming into collision
with through traffic.
We realize the Department has
many problems. Not the least of
these is the provision of facilities for
the movement of ever increasing
long-haul traffic loads. But in its de-
sire to move through traffic more
quickly, surely the rights and safety
of the citizens of particular munici-
palities need not be jeopardized. Must
there be .9, fatality before the Depart-
ment acts to introduce a little com-
mon sense into its thinking, particu-
larly as it has to do with speed lim-
its_in built-up areas?
Facts
as the basis
of
advertising
investments
Once upon a time, all business men
who advertised were, willing or
unwilling, perforce speculators.
'They couldn't help it, because in
those days they had no way of
knowing what they would get for
their money. .. ,u 1, jw ice' —
Today, advertising money can •be
invested on the basis of facts—the
information in the reports of the
Audit Bureau pf Circulations, a
cooperative, nonprofit association of
nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising
agencies, and publishers. The ABC
has established standards for meas-
uring the circulations of newspapers
w�.
And periodicals, just as there are
definite standards for the weights
and measures of merchandise.
This newspaper is a member of
ABC. Our circulation is audited by
experienced circulation auditors.
The facts thus obtained are issued
in ABC reports which show how
much circulation we have, how it
was obtained, where it is distrib-
uted, and other information • that
tells business men what they get for
their advertising money when they
invest in these columns.
Ask to see a copy of our ABC
report.
Atm
Through the reports issued by -the Audit Bureau of Circulations, this
newspaper, along with other publisher members of ABC, voluntarily and
• • regularly give the buyers of advertising more verified factual information
• than is available for any other advertising media at any time.
vi:244 N The Week&
"I had a wonderful time, Alfred, and tell your father, it was
awfully nice of hito advance you the five -weeks allowance."
SUGAR AND SPICE
By W. (Bill) B. T. SMILEY
I was going to write something
about Father's Day, but I began
thinking about my own father, and
decided -to tr-y--to- get something
of him down on paper. In a quiet,
self-effacing way, he was quite a
character.
Marriedto the hustling, bustling,
lively, capable, quick -tongued, sen-
sible woman who was my mother,
he seldom had a chance to domin-
ate the scene. But when he did,
he made an indelible impression.
* * *
One drama in which he always
played thelead was Driving With
Father. My mother was afraid of
nothing in this world—except being
in a car with Dad at the wheel.
Only a deep sense of marital loyal-
ty • forced her to climb into the
family chariot. She prayed • stead-
ily on journeys.
* * *
Dad bought his first car about
1920. The dealer gave him a driv-
ing lesson, and turned him loose.
Proud as a peacock, he wheeled
her home to surprise my mother.
Completely at ease, he turned in-
to the driveway, drove right into
the stable, which was to house the
car, • and drove right out through
the backwall of the building, com-
ing to a halt among, the tomato.
plants. He'd forgotten how to stop.
His driving never improved much
from that day. It merely grew
more exciting. m
* * *
He never quite mastered the var-
ious positions of the gear -shift.
Climbing one of the almost per-
pendicular hills of those days, he
was quite as likely to throw her
into reverse as into low, at the cru-
cial moment. If he were flustered,
which he always was from . the
moment he got into the car, he
was as likely to jam his foot on
the gas pedal as on the brake.
* * *
In the daytime, he'd sometimes
go„,•seven or eight miles without
getting off onto the shoulder, or
running into a load of hay. But
at night he really came' into his
own. He was transformed from a
middle-aged merchant into an arm-
oured knight of the middle ages.
Couching his lance, he would touch
spurs to the old Chev, and thunder
down the dead centre of the road
to joust with any false knight en-
tering his domain.
* *
The dastardly villain would be
about a mile away when Dad
would start yelling at him to dim
his lights. Looking directly into
the beam of the oncoming head-
lights, he'd go straight for his man,
neglecting to dim his own lights
in the excitement: At the last pos-
sible second, Dad would peel off'
wildly toward the ditch, swerve all
over the road, and shudder to a
stop with one wheel banging over
a culvert.
* * *
From there, he'd glare over his
shoulder to see whether the other
fellow had been ditched. I'll swear
he was a little disappointed when
he could spot a tail light shakily
disappearing into the 'distance. To
the untold joy of the entire family,
he finally refused to drive at all,
after dark, because "the brutes
won't dim their lights.” I don't
think he -even knew where his own
dimmer switch was.
* * *
Another area in which my father
was king was the cellar, as we used
to call the recreation room. I don't
think I ever heard him utter a
blasphemous word above ground.
And I don't think I ever heard him
utter any other kind while he was
wrestling with the old furnace. As
a youngster, I would put one ear
against the furnace pipe and listen
with awe 'and horror, as Dad rip-
ped out some oaths that would
curdle the blood of a buccaneer.
* * *
I wouldn't have -you think that
my father was a bad-tempered
man. He was the soul of gentle-
ness and kindness with people. But
inanimate objects could rouse in
hint a'• berserker fury that must
have come with the touch of Norse
blood in his ancestry. Should he
strike his head on a cupboard door,
be was apt to tear the whole thing
off the wall and reduce it to
kindling.
* * *
If he got a sliver in his finger
Mille Working on something, he
was quite ca able of snatching a
chunkof offending wood. Ignoring
the resulting gap in a table, or a
boat, he'd pant triumphantly:
"There, you dirty skunk!" as he.
finished,
My Dad could take a lot of hard
going and suffering. He proved it
especially during his last illness.
But he had a genius for exagger-
ating small hurts. Should he cut
himself while shaving, he didn't
bleed. It "spurted outin quarts."
If he knicked a finger with a knife,
he'd vow: "I tore the end off my
finger." If he scratched his hand
on a nail, he had "ripped the whole
side out of my hand,"
* * *
We laughed at him, but we lov-
ed him. I hope my kids remem-
ber me as fondly as I remember
my Dad.
WO el
(Prepared by the Research' Staff
of Encyclopedia Canadiana)
When Was Ogdensburg Captured?
The Capture of Ogdensburg was
an incident in the War of 1812. Og-
densburg, an American town across
the St. Lawrence from Prescott,
Ont., had seemed a constant threat
to the British and Canadian forces
as the site of a possible invasion
thrust from across the border. To
remove this threat and to retaliate
for earlier American forays, Col.
George Macdonell led a British•
force across the frozen river from
Prescott on February 22, 1813'. The
first assault on the fort was re-
pulsed, but after the town had
been captured the fort was taken
as its garrison retreated. The Bri-
tish then destroyed it. About 500
men took part in the engagement
on either side.
* * *
How Does Canada Use Oilseeds?
Oilseeds provide vegetable oils
and Canada requires more than
250,000,000 pounds of vegetable oils
each year. About three-quarters of
this amount goes into the manufac-
ture-1bf products such as shorten-
ing, margarine and salad or cook-
ing oils. A large porion of .the re-
mainder is used in the soap indus-
try, with the balance going into
such products as paints, varnishes,
linoleums and printing• ihks. The
`preferred oils for shortening are
cottonseed,'' soybean, peanut, palm,
cocoanut ,and sunflower. 'Margar-
ine uses cottonseed, soybean and
cocoanut. Cocoanut, palm and ol-
ive oil are used in the soap indus-
try. Linseed oil, from flax, is one
of the major oils used in paints.
Of all these oilseeds only linseed
is adapted to growing over wide
areas in Canada. Soybeans and
sunflower seed are grown in a
few districts.
*
What Does Reservation Mean?
This is a term used to signify the
withholding of royal assent to a
bill by a Governor General or a
Lieutenant -Governer in order that
the question of giving - assent may
be referred to a superior level of
government. The purpose of the
power of reservation was to en-
able a Governor to defer the pass-
age of legislation where doubt ex-
isted as to its constitutionality or
its conformity with the policy of a
higher government. Although the
British North America Act --still
contains a section giving the Gov-
ernor General power to reserve a
bill passed by both Houses of Par-
liament, pending the Sovereign's
pleasure, it would now be clearly
inappropriate and contrary to the
spirit of the ponstittition for a
Governor General to do so, since
such a step would require the Unit-
ed Kingdom government to advise
the Sovereign on a Canadian mat-
ter. Lieutenant -Governors, howev-
er, have on a number of occasions
reserved provincial bills, usually
on the advice of the federal gov-
ernntent. The last trine this hap-
pened Was in Coiilte`C'tion with three
saw and. editing Out - trio entire Albbita' bills in 1937,,~
(Rev. Robert H. Harper)
JUNE
"What is- so rare as a day in
June?" the poet asks. "Then if
ever come perfect days." Certain-
ly this may be true of the days
passed by those who dwell in the
northern half of the world. South
of the Equator, the weather will be
something else.
But while the calendar' and the
weather may exercise a great in-
fluence over the spirits of men, ep
that they will speak of good days
and bad days, the wise and reso-
lute man will make every day a
good day because he trusts in the
heavenly Father's care.
So we are reminded of the man
who seeks a favored spot for a de-
lightful vacation, in the mountains
or in a beautiful place beside the
sea. But neither in the mountains
nor beside the sea will he find
contentment if that contentment
depends entirely upon place. But
"whensoever thou wilt," writes
Marcus Aurelius, "thou mayest re-
tire within and be content."
And that will be correct if the
'map finds within the elements of
faith and love. So make the pres-
ent month o ,,June a time of joy
and happinesis because God finds
a welcome.Vace in your heart.
Just a Thought:
It may not be exactly true that
the world is darkest just before the
sunrise, but let there be no doubt
that our situation in life is never
so bad it can't get worse—no more
than it is • ever hopeless as long
as we have the courage and faith
to keep trying.
EGMONDVILLE
.Miss Frances Houston returned
to her home +ern Tuesday , after a
very enjoyable trip to California
and Western cities of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Halsey and
family and Mrs. J. S. Watson were
Sunday ,visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Clark, of Muirkirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ware, of
Toronto, visited with Mrs. Robert
Boyes, Sr., and Miss M. Stobie.
Mrs. Ware, Sr., returned home
with. them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicolle and
family, of Palmerston, accompan-
ied by Misses Betty and Faye Blue
left on Saturday by motor for
Prince Edward Island to visit
their sister, Mrs. Lyall Gordon, •
and Mr. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, Seattle,
Washington, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. - Andrew Houston, the for-
mer's cousin.`'
Mr. and Mrs: Stanley Gray spent
the weekendwith their daughter.
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Waters and family, of Ajax. '
Miss Marion Weiland, of Toron-
to, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Harry Weiland.
Miss. Annie Moore, of Toronto,
visited with her brother and sis-
ters-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Moore and Kenneth.
A McDUFF OTTAWA REPORT
FOR WHOM THE POLLS TELL
OTTAWA—Prime Minister -John
Diefenbaker marked the third an-
niversary of his government's elec-
tion last week with a sobering re-
minder that the Canadian voter is
a fickle fellow indeed.
Conservatives on Parliament Hill
were still engaged in patting them-
selves on the back over the elec-
tion news from Nova Scotia when
the grim word came from Saskat-
chewan that Tory hopes had been
obliterated by the CCF and Lib-
eral parties.
Two more demonstrations of the
voters' feelings are awaited — in
Quebec, June 22, and New Bruns-
wick, June 27. The results of these
four provincial elections, duly an-
alyzed and explained by party
strategists, are expected to have
pronounced effect on federal poli-
cies.
In Nova Scotia, after 3122 years
of Conservative government under
Premier Robert Stanfield, the Tor-
ies added three seats in an elec-
tion which set the standing at Con-
servatives, 27; Liberals, ,15, and
CCF, 1.
In Saskatchewan a day later, the
results were: CCF, 38: Liberals,
16; Conservatives, 0, and Social
Credit, 0.
Actually, the Conservative vote
went from nowhere to nowhere in
Saskatchewan. The party that
rules in Ottawa claims the allegi-
ance of 16 of the province's 17 fed-
eral M.P.s. But it is still denied
even a foothold in the Legislature
at Regina.
The Social Credit vote—or lack
of it—was even more significant.
The right-wing fundamentalist par-
ty held three seats in the Legisla-
ture, and captured more than 20
percent of the popular vote in 1956.
Last week, all three seats returned
to the CCF or Liberal column, and
the Socreds' popular vote shrank
to 12 percent.
A , number of lessons were im-
mediately apparent in the Nova
Scotia results. .,. _
The Conservatives learned with
relief that their popularity remains
high in the Maritimes area despite
overburdening unemployment and
the .grim future of the coal indus-
try, two unpleasant facts 'of life
that the federal Tories had prom-
ised to clear up when they cam-
paigned for office federally in
1957.
The Liberals learned a bitter
lesson that they neededto learn:
That the Nova Scotia Liberal vote
is not a captive one. Liberal vot-
ing strength in the previous 27
years had never wavered, holding
at the 48 to 50 percent mark. Last
week it dipped to 42 percent, and
the Tories won the way decisively.
The CCF, which had entered the
greatest number of candidates in
its history -34, enough to form a
government in -the 43 -seat Legisla-
ture—found that its plans for a
new labor -supported political par-
ty had won few friends in tradi-
tionalist Nova Scotia. Thirty-one
of the 34 Socialist candidates lost
their election deposits.
All parties learned that the CCF
vote is gained . at the expense. of
the major opposition party. For 23
years, every time the CCF vote in-
creased, the Conservative vote
dropped; and every time the CCF
took a breather, up went the Con-
servatives.
That's what happened in 1956,
the Liberals were saying confi-
dently. The CCF ran only 11 can-
didates, and the Tories squeezed
into . office with a popular vote
margin of half of one percent. This
time, with 34 CCF 'candidates?
Well, the results showed that the
CCF, in taking 9 percent of the
vote, pulled the Liberals back to
42 per cent; while the Conserve.
tive vote this time remained al-
most constant at 49 percent.
Saskatchewan taught all parties
some bitter lessons too.
CCF Premier Do'iglas failed to•
get the 51 percent majority he had
set as a minimum mandate to in-
troduce his new medical insurance
scheme. He settled for 40 percent,
but announced the plan would go•
ahead in spite of minority support,
The Liberals, under CCF'er Ross
Thatcher, learned that fast talk
and fiery criticism are not enough
to dislodge a popular regime, at
least in one round on the hustings.
But Mr. Thatcher at least won him,
self a seat, and added one to the
party's standing in the opposition
benches.
Conservative leader Martin Ped-
erson was reminded of something
he knew very well already—that
Diefenbaker federal farm policies
are not appreciated in Saskatche-
wan, and that even Ottawa's gift
of the huge South Saskatchewan
River dam wasn't enough to buy
the prairie vote.
And Social Credit, under an un-
tried but appealing leader, Martin.
Kelln, was stopped once again in
its frustrated ambition to march
on Ottawa through the western
provinces. The party, without a
national leader and without a seat
in Parliament, is in dire straits
despite its massive success last
year in. Alberta, where the Cana-
dian movement was cradled and
weaned a quarter of a century ago.
Perhaps the man who learned
the greatest lesson of all was
Prime Minister Diefenbaker. His
own succession of personal defeats
down the years prior to 1940 must
have tadght him very well. But
perhaps- he was •in -danger - .of -for-
getting that triumph—particularly-
election triumph—is a fragile thing
and must be constantly nourished
with doses of good government it
it is to be sustained through an-
other appointment with Canada's
real rulers—the voters.
* * *
'' Capital Hill Capsules
Quebec voters have every right
to be confused when they run down.
the list of candidates on their bal-
lot papers June 22. Examples:
Rene Levesque (Liberal) is run-
ning against Rene Levesque (Inde-
pendent Liberal) in Montreal Laur-
ier; while over in . Montreal St.'
Louis, the choice will include Marie •.
Bisaillony, Maurice Bisaillon and
Rosaire Bisaillon; Arcade Rochon,
Dave Rochon and Rector Rochon,
all self-styled independents of one,
color or another. It's an old Que-
bec election custom, designed. ,to -
keep the voter guessing which man
is the "real" candidate.
* * *
The issues to watch in New -
Brunswick June 27: Hospital in-
surance premiums and the prov-
ince's archaic liquor laws. Liber-
als, who seek to upset the eight-
year-old Conservative government.
of Premier Hugh John Flemming,
take heart from the fact that they
themselves were beaten in Mani-
toba and Prince Edward Island on.
the insurance premium .plan.
IN
THE YEARS AGONE
Interesting items gleaned from •
The Huron Expositor of 25, 50
and 75 years ago.
From The Huron Expositor
June 14, 1935
.Mr. Chester Grigg, who has been
on the staff 'of the Dominion Bank
here for several years, has been
transferred to Brampton.
A large number from here at-
tended the Holy Name Rally at St.
Bridget's Church, Logan, last Sun-
day.
_Mr. Evan D. Rennie has joined
the staff of the Dominion Bank and
started his new duties on Thursday.
Mr. Edmund Daly left this week
for Washington, D.C., where he
will attend. a summer school in
radio engineering.
Mr. T. G. Scott has the 'contract
for painting the residences of Mr:
William Eleoat, Mr., J, W. Beattie-
and Mr. Nelson and of decorating
Mr. John Beattie's new store.
Miss Ida A. Hogg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogg, of Mc-
Killop, has graduated from Colum-
bia University, N.Y., with an M.A.
degree in English.
Mr. Harry Tyndall, of Tucker -
smith, 'who recently underwent a
serious operation in Wdstern Hos-
pital, Toronto, has sufficiently re-
covered to return home.
Rev. William Beattie, D.D.,
C.M.G., of London, who was in
charge of the Canadian Chaplain
Service overseas during the war,
will preach in Egmondville United
Church next Sunday.
Sunday, June 16, will be what
is known as "Flower Sunday" in
the United Church, and a children's
choir will feature the morning ser-
vice.Beverley F. Christie has learned
he was fortunate in winning $152.75
in the Army and Navy sweepstakes
based on the recent Derby, run last
week.
Dr. W. C. Sproat left on Thurs-
day for London, England, where he
will take a post -graduate course,
following which he will go to Vien-
na for futher study. ,
Directors of the Seaforth Agri-
cultural Society held a bee at the
grounds the beginning of this week
When a considerable amount of
new fence was erected and other
fences repaired.
The diamond jubilee of the Pres-
byterian Church of Canada was
celebrated in Goderich on Sunday.
* * *Y
From The Huron Expositor
June 17, 1910 -
Thomas E. Robinson, of Wing-
ham, who is teaching during the
University vacation at Eckville,
Alta., has 20 'pupils and only three
can speheh English..
The Seate rth Volunteer Colnppan ','
under Captain Pllekat''ft and Lieut:.
Dickson, left on Monday to put in
their annual drill in camp at Lon-
don.
Messrs. Dan Manley, James
O'Laughlin and Patrick O'Laugh-
lin, of Manley, are having the Mc-•
Killop, Logan and Hibbert Tele-
phone installed.
Ten candidates were, confirmed
at the Confirmation service in St.
Thomas' Church on Sunday.
Rev. Mr. • Larkin went to Auburn
on Monday to take part in a jubi-
lee . service in the. Presbyterian
church there.
Mr. William Dale, of the Huron
Road, has returned from a trip to
the Old Country:
Two rinks of bowlers went to
Mitchell on Thursday to compete
in the Fall trophy tournament.
Miss A. Irene Dickson, daughter
of Mr. John T. Dickson, of Tui
ersmith, has taken her degree o
B.A. with honors, standing second
in household science.
Mt. James A. Dickson, eldest•
son of John T. Dickson, of Tucker -
smith, took first class honors in
first year at the University of To-
ronto, standing third in a class of
fifty-three. • beo
Mr. John Powell had the' misfor-
tune to lose a valuable eow from
indigestion on Wednesday.
Four rinks of Clinton bowlers
were here on Wednesday afternoon
and had a friendly game with the
Seaforth bowlers.
Mr. Dan Ross, of Brucefield, has
moved into the hotel which he pur-
chased from Mr. Dickson some
time ago.
The Tuckersmith Telephone Co.
are unloading poles for their new
branch lines in- Stanley. -
4' Mr. William Murdoch, of Stan-
ley, shipped a fine Carload of fat
cattle from Brucefield last Saturn,
day and was offered a very high
price.'
From The Huron Expositor
June 12, 1885
Mr, John Finch, the well-known.
"bird man" of town, last week
sent two canaries to Mr, Robert
Campbell, of Winnipeg.
Mr, Francis Fowler, of the Huron
Road, Hullett, is making prepara-
tions for the erection of a new
brick residence on his farm.
Mr. William Steet, who has been
an employee of The Expositor of-
fice for over five years,left on
Tuesday last for Picton, where he
will take charge of the mechani-
cal department of the Times.
Mr. A. W. Papst brought an alli-
gator from Florida with him some
.years ago and keeps it in the store ..
window. It is an never-ending-
source
ever-endingsource of interest to the small boy
of the period.
34r. Michael Keefe, of Hibbert,
is erecting a new brick house on
his property in the south ward,
west of the market, and intends
coming to town to reside.
Scott Bros., of this town, have
one hundreds acres sown in wheat
on their farm in Manitoba,
There was a heavy frost on Mon-
day night last but we have not
heard of any damage being done.
A hurricane passed through this
vicinity last Sunday. The wind was
most terrible, uprooting trees and
levelling fences at Winthrop and
Kinburn. The hail, which 'came
with the storm, was so severe that
scarcely a house in the district
escaped without having a broken
window.
Mr. Archibald Weir, formerly
principal of the Bayfield public
school, and subsequently a student
of the Clinton high school, won the
silver medal in physics, and be-
sides obtained first-class honors in
logic, mental and moral philosophy
and civil policy at the Toronto
University.
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