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PAge TWO I Bfftbli.h.d 1584 wtth which.. .J 4TheOromo News UYeaz' Contirnuous Service to the Toi ai. Dowmemviile and Durhamn County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUJ8CRIPTION RATES 84.00 et Year, etrietly ln advanc. $5.00 a Year in the Unted States Publiaho4 by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Authon am8cond Cous bMai Post= aLteartnt, Ottawaz bowraanvll..Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, EDIToEq lIviqg in a Changing Wol One of the characteristies of sr, town living ls the rapid changeover the memnbers of the community. TeachE preacheirs and business men, etc., constantly moving. Young people gi uate fromn our high schools and make th way to the city or some other likely pI et employment and advance. The pol latian does flot decrease, but new fai take the places of old, and what we I 11youth going away to make th, ~'ortunes, me make up by oid age retiri and settling down. When we add to t] the natural changes wrought by birtha death we see our own transitorin( ,élearly. If borneone wha lived in aur town or 20 years ago- sho uld corne to Bawma ville h. would find many new and stran people in oid familiar places. This chan mng of personnel is flot confined ta sni towns but it is more noticeable hei Constant change distresses some peop' *hi le others thrive on it. One of the sig: »f old age, we are told, lu that we hate see change, while one of the characteristi 0« y outh us a love for the different and ti nlew., It niight help u~s ail ta remain your hi outlook if we couldgreet change wil anticipation rather than dread. Ne people eeming ta town present new appo tunities for friendship and interest. It amazing how quickly we aurselves becorr ecd timners and the strangers in town bt tome valued Iiembers of aur orgarni ations and eeuncils, .1The churcheu, schools, service cluk aid other organizations give continuityt eur commnunity; for, though the pe rsonnE 2niay change ini these groups, the idea]i projet and programs of aur district' iroluntary associations qive stability arý order to our local society. Newconie: ihouId b. encouraged to join our group and in seine cases to assume responsibli Positions lni themr. In this way thei valued experlence gained in other place Willot be allowed te grow stagnant anc dur cornmnunity enterprises will beneff from different ideas and techniques. It la this looking forward, this antic. pating and using opportunity which wit keep us young in heart if not ln body. and viill benefit .the town in which we live and the. organizations whlch help ta form a ui aultural and recreational life. 4'nternationaxl Trade .1As everyone should realize, inter- national trade implies bath imports and exports , but possibly this is most dlean'y realized in a community where export trade is the chie! business. In the lake- head cities of Fort William and Part Arthur, far exampie, prasperity depends on the fact that other countries want to buy Canada's minerais, grain and foresi products,, and every citizen benefits direct. ly or indirectly from the trade in these cammodities. Thus it is hard ta understand why the newspapers of the lakehead cîties should show themselves opposed to the importa- tian of natural gas from the United States ta serve the Toronto area, and ini favor of the "ail-Canadian" line advocated by United States promotors, who hope ta be sùbsidized by Canadian taxpayers ta build it at enormous cost from Alberta ta Eastern Canada. It is not as if there were no available market for the Alberta gas. There are markets in the United States ready ta take it, probably at a better welI-head price than could be paid by the ail- Canadian line. If Alberta gas were sald ta the United States and Western Canadian cities, while Toranto imparted its supply 4y the short line from the Niagara frontier, no ane would be harmed by the trade. ex- cept the pramaters of the aIl-Canada line, and expensive pipeline construction costs Would b. saved. 1Most important ta anyane outside Otta- wa is the fact that if the international point of view instead of the parochial were àdopted, the Canadian taxpayer would flot b. called upon ta pay a cent by way of subsidies. In fact, he would benefit fromn the duty of three cents a thousand cubic teet imposed on the imported gas. Penhaps the international paint of view and sound economnics, not ta speak of the interests o! the. taxpayer, have no appeal for the Hon. C. D. Hawe, although h. is Miister of Trade and Commerce. And o! course it must b. remembered, i palliation of the Iakehead newspapers' views, that Mr. Hawe's parliamentary seat ig Port Arthur. 1%e. jury wau out 67 minutes before bringing in a verdict of death for the kidapprs nd illrsof little Bobbv ~reelea.. ow id hey spend 60 o e E.FUZ IiUsaesotthet kind? Theatenane ! er ajst. he Concl pssd rsautonsponsared by -Reevè -A. Beeër, .' Queen, at races in Englan-di-s-ûurîdercrt- Manvers Township, and Reeve ~v icîsm, because bets are legalized, and H. Smith, Port Hope, that the gambling takes place, o! course. Ail this Board o! Management in investi- ~ Re-written by majority wliIo! the people and wîth gate the financiai status ai ti.fi oe-adcosn !ti ttevex-yonc being admitted, and previom rhflpr oen nd CParnsent.o heSatalready admitted, ta the Coun- - copyrighits as tics' Home and that they bo ofa Quenin Rv nods as a immnsecharged $60 a month if able to QuetinRenols as n mmesepay ai] or part ai their keep. C. Bl. Tuck, sense o! humor'but it vill hardly save Plowing Match Account Optometrst hum !rom uis friends fan the rest o! uis Harry Campbell, general chair- Disney Bldg. mnan o! the Plowing Match, and 31 King E., life. H. was hoaxed by a Calgary man bis canîmittee, were thanked for Iopp. P.O. s0 complet.iy that he had uis article their good work in conectian OSHAWA - Phone 5-6143 accepted by The. Reader's Digest and h. with the match. Hawever, Mn. wnote a book, too, on the story. Putting Campbell, whiie thanklng the 239. a hoax over on an experiencd news- cauncil and expressing his ap- Are nervous disorders and preciation for ail the ca-apera- insanity closely rciated? Are paperman like Mr. Reynolds is an achieve- tion received at the Internation- mental diseases and nervaus dis- ment. ai and World Plowing Match. arders closely reiated? I wauid was sarnewhat annoyed aven the say that at times they arc anc Trus tht WishanAnerinBevn, act that the counties had biiled and the lame thing. I wauld nat Trus tht Weshmn, Aeurn Beanthe committee for $200 fan say that the wcaring o! giasses ta !ind the best way in a duli peniod ta trucking snow fence ta and tram or the use af medicine would uit the. headiines. H. simplv said that ail the grounds. 1eiiect a cure because if we fast- his cauntrymen are "practicaliv insane" "The International and World1 er an uinworthy thought or a and il is largely the fauit o! the British Plowing Match advertised Non-i fancied wrong it wouid :101 ,e thurnberland and D u r h a m logicai bo expect a dose o! newspapers. In that case% British editors Counties al aven the worid. Itj medicine ta eiiect a cure. must be uuper-crazy. therefore seems amali business <Copyriahted) AuIO ~THUSAY, in -. ~~, ~ ~'.JWTdlif.VJ.LaLEIiONTA - Government Directsi Chartered Ban~ks Li the Dim What evLt genius ha persuaded theia. goverfiment ta force the banks into the. and )WM mortgage business? asks John Atkins in y the November issue of The Rural Scene. iïstant Pas Has the government forgotten that -".Z.. the first dut y of the banks is ta their From The StatesauanViles depositors? Banks are the custodians of - the people's savîngs and must keep those .5 YEAIR8 AGO 49 YEARS AGO > savings where they can b. repaid on FrdBletwnteana aeonia Milis operated demand, or on short noie.I is dh o. oratorical contest at B. H,. S. John MacKay Limited wasc ernment's duty ta sec that hsidoe speaking on "The Dawn of Con- troyed by tire of unknc Has it forgotten that the thousands of ifderation." cause. Amnican banks thut had ta close their Mr. and Mr.. Gardon Rie. Wm. Riekard was noniinu doors dunrig the depression were thie were given a iatrewel party and Liberal candidate for the fai vciso! the policy o! lending money presentation by thoir orins on comlng provincial election., aganatnonliqid ecuitismoving ta Windsor. Commissioner Eva Booth agaist on-lqui secritesFred W. Nelies hua sold his ten eigbt yoars service in Has it fargotten that the last bank interest In the White Rase gaso- Salvation Army work in Ca failure we had in Canada was due ta the line station to W. J. Flett. du was given a iarewell in fact that the bank in question had to Bert Bell lm selling ouit hlm ronta befone ieaving ta tý mucho! ts epoitos' one ti o u r enii clothing business snd charge ai Army work in muh f tsdeostos'moeytid p nmoving ta Whitby. U. S. reai estate? Sauina-Miss Vers- Baker, R. John W. Smith, Church One would think that when the. N.,oa Knickerbocker Hotel, New having served In the Fenian R~ citizen has paid his taxes in fuli h. should York, is home ta look aiter lier in 1866 received a medali have the right ta put any savings he might mother, Mrs. Thos, Baker, who grant ai 160 acres ai land fr is ill. the Govennment. ~. have left in a place where the. govern- Haydan - Fred Orchard and There are 604 licensed au ment could not lay its hands on them. son of Miamni, Man., who are mobiles In the province of rld But aur government seems ta think down here taking part in the tarlo. it has a divine ight toalal the. maney that horse shoe pitching tournament Bo and girl friencis af W nai bers he ings iage an tht schat the Royal Winter Fair, visited ren ginch gathered et bis hoi ma] ber heKngsiagan ht uhRd. McNeil. and gave him a violin at a fai rin right continues even after it has soid the Maple Grove-Harry Freeman well party before he leit crs money ta the people at fabulous prifts. got a bad shaking up when an Cleveland, Ohio, ta live. are Since the gavernment toak the print- auto ran into his milk dellvery The Provincial W.C.T.U.i rad- ing of maney out o! the hands of the wagon and hurled it into the putting on a vigorous anti-c 3eirditch. arette campaign. her banks, where it could be effectively con- Wreford F. Souch, optamet- Bowmanville merchants ha ace trolled, and kept it in its own hands, which rist, has disposed af his practice, organized a local branch o! t )pu- are exempt from ail contrai, aur dollar inçluding record.s, to Jury and Retail Merchants' Associati ices has Iost haîf its value, and ail those people Loveil. with Archie Tait, president, a, Newcastle - Principal J. M. F. R. Foley, secretary. ose who owned Canadian dollars, or secunities Roszel who has resigned fnom Newcastle -Mrs. Jas. Fisi àeir expressed in Canadian dollars, have lost aur teaching staff was present- had a bad faîl when she xval -ing haif their savings. ed with a signet ring by the stu- ed into the ceilar throughi his Now, in tuis latest mave, the govern- dents at the Commencement ex- open trap door. and ment is iaying its hands an the other hal!, ercises. Jamieson Bras. advise their A Jew was getting marrie .ess and is teiling the banks th'at the money customers to listen to the first His friend (a Scotchman) se entrusted ta their keeping must be admin- broadcast af "The Voice of hini a pair o! homing pigeons 10 istered in the. interests o! othen people Firestone" on Dec. 3rd.i a wedding present. ýan- and not o! those mrho saved it. nge What wiIl be the people's reaction - n- tuis Iatest move in turning Canada into Schoo I uehentures Issues ali a socialist state? p rFo IP Id UU re. . Wiii they continue ta entrust tîîeir p oved F r$,3,0 ?le, savings ta tii. banks when th.y know that gri the bankers are no longer allowed ta . B"1nited Couilles Council to fllowsound banking practice, but are ica nequired ta lend the money ta tiiose people the whom the. government wishes ta favar? Debenture by-laws cavening when we get billed for truckir It is ta be hoped that parliament will expenditures on high school o! the snaw fence. Aiter ail, rve-district school construction, tot- was donc by counties' truck [ng go thoroughiy into tuis matter inreie-ailing $1,730,000 were given two which were driven by countieý ith ing The Bank Act at the present session, readings at Thursday's session employees. Some ai us worke ew before cansenting ta thie government's of Northumnberland an-d Durham ion more than a manth and w. c)r- prposa. Cuntis Cunei atCoborg.didn't ask for one nickel. )r- prposi.The by-laws go forward ta the think the road commission coul, t'a Department oi Education for averlook this bill," said Mi ne nowedg G os eggng appraval. The actual outiay ai Campbell. ,ne riowedg Goe Beg'ng money wiil b. by the munici- Reeve R. McCann, of Bnightoi )e- palîties camprising the high Township, chairman of the Roag iz- Tii. hurry' and scurry o! harvest is school districts involved. For Commission, said that h. didn' about aven for another year. Grain com- a new school in Port Hope and knaw anything about it. It ap bs bines wiii b. silent. Plows will b. turning an addition to the Bawmanviiie parently had came into the roa( ta hei lat frros.High Schooi, being the Durhamn office as a routine accaunt an( to teir astfurrws.Cattle will b. ranging High Schooi Area, the debent- the road office baok-keeper ha( te doser ta home or chewing contentedly on ures are for $1,040,000; Brighton passed it on as a non-subsidi Is thein cuds in stalis or loafing in barns. $515.000 and Cobourg district item. "If it wcre charge( t' Whethen the year of hard work has been $175,000. against the road appropriatior id profitable on not, the. farmer and uis fam- Tree-Cutting BY-Law it wauld bring finances stili clos. of The legisiative and by-laws er ta the line but if it could b( ýrg ily will be looking forwand ta a period ocm itte. recommiended passaag charged against the gencral fun, PB comparative relaxation duning the next o! a* new by-iaw reguîating trea it might be a better wav tc ýe few montiis. cutting in the Ganaraska Water- handie it," said Reeve Mctann îr These months, iiowever, can often be. shed.. Members of the commit- Deputy-Reeve A. S. Smith ai tee turned down a proposai that Port Hope, declared that th4 es turned ta profit by using the. time ta an anus clause be inserted which counties had granted $1,500 to id acquire funther knowledge on better farm- wouîd compel an accused per- plug the Plowing Match and il ing mehods.son ta show that wood cut was this bill was supposed to go to Information on the most efficient for his own use and not for the committee ta pay, then it ~- ethds ! frmig i acuan gongcommercial purpases. It was should go there and with no methds o famingis atualy gingpointed out that such a clause apologies ta the committee for S begging. Provincial and federal depart- was a violation ai the principle, 50 doing. ýd ments o! agriculture have an abundance Of British justice whereby a "I don't think that Mr. Camp. ýd of literatur, which describes the. îatest' man was adjudged innocent un- bell bas a right ta corne here r fndigstii proven guilty. However, the today and give us a calling fidnso! agricultural scicntists in ex- new by-law wiil make it mnore down for something thiat was perîmentai stations across the country. difficult ta get around the properly reierred ta the coin- These are available usuaily without charge. regulations. mittee for payment," said the Many Canadian industries are constantîyl AsseauWoodlands Deputy-Reeve of Port Hope. turning out reams o! valuable informative1 The comrnittee endorsed a "Don't forget that ane thous- - matter for variaus segments o! the. rural resalution from Sirncoe CountY and ai thiat went ta Toronto to hich advocated assessment oi the O.P.A." (Ontario Plowmen's S population. The. doser scrutiny o! !arm woodlands. The committee mem- Association) retorted Mn. Camp- journais and weekly newspapens and care- bers agreed that trees for sale bell. y fui attention ta farm broadcasts, will a!ten at Christmnas was getting ta be 11 move that we send a re- >t prvieinomain ht a b ure a large source ai incarne for ceipt, markcd tpaid in full', ta proideîn~rmabantha ca LJ Luneuwoadlot owners. Deputy-Reeve the cornmittee fon this account," - into dollars and cents by the. farmer. G. Rickard o! Darlington Town- said Reeve Charles Burrison ai For the benefit o! the youn1g farmer, ship said that ail woodlats should Hamilton Township. most Canadian agricultural colleges run be assessed and where no carn- " eodiadta t short courses duringe ick t-f.rm mercial gain resulted ta the " eodiadta tb Mr. Justice Lagie whlch made it mnfdatory for the County af Brant to provide adlquate court accommodation, The Town ai Cobourg rents the court office ta the Counties. Heaith Unit flut bIReeve Burrisan unlaaded a bast'at the Health Unit and its J lumbing bY-law. Under thîs by-law the inspections ai plumbing installations under Provincial government regula- tions are made by the Health Unit plumbing inspector and by charged agalnst the builder ln e-the case ai new construction. ta- The municipality adds a charge Sfor collection. The Inspection is edmandatory and if the municipal- Id ty doea not poa Ist, the.Inapte- ;h- tion wlll b. done *nywy and the municipalîty billed! for the f- inspection. he "1This Plumbing by-law la la- vclous ta rural rPpe," said o' ReOVe Burrigon, 06tIt houid not ke be iorced by the. Health Unit e on any municlpalîty that doemn't want ItL It should have cme tbefore the Countles Council s0 d that we could turn It dawn if we ld wanted ta. The Health Unit la mf taklng quite a liberty. Tourltis resorts (Reeve Burrison runs -one) taiçe up their plunibing in a- the fall and Put it down lni the spring, and we will have te pay ran inspection fee wben we Put ie It back. It will cout $25,000 a ear ta enforce. It Io like gettlng r back ta the days ai Hitler and Mussolini, I amn golng ta move re that we abolish this pluning eby-law," said the Reeve af Ham- ilton Township. re "We didn't like it up aur way. ýe cither, but we were told it was ,n a provincial regulation, so I d don't know what we can do about it,"1 observed Reeve J. ýr Rickard of Newcagtle. ' I arn araid there is some n misunderstandlng," a b s e r v e d Deputy-Reeve S. Gray ai Hope Township,'Il amn a ijunior member o! the Board. a, Hea4lt. b This was passed by the pro. 8vincial governnient in June ai this year. Don't blamne the Health Unit. It has na choice but ta apply the provincial regý ulations.1 "That is right." said Warden J. H. Lowery. I can't sce how we could act an youi- motion, Reeve Burrison. If you refuse ta pass the by-law an, you uâtili have ta pay. If you have the by-law you cea charge the builder." "IAnyway, it applies so far oniy ta certain deignated areas, which are built-up areas. It does not apply ta a rural area," said Deputy-Reeve Gray. Reeve Roy Nichais, ai Darl- ington Township, said that up bis way in new housing areas there were ail kinds af septic< tanks going in and Borne of thcmn were no good and the cause o! complaints ta people 6 living next door. It was a gaod thing ta have such a by-law in h built-up areas, he said. Reeve Rickard ai Newcastlel favored a show ai clsapproval o! the regulations and maved that cauncil ask the provincial government ta abolish it. Itl was seconded by Reeve Burrison dHear Assessor 91r NE 1rs V O evo rs; 0 G arnet Shields, counties asses- IY r fne d es s de a d h s 1.sûr, addressed council on the Yu ie rse eadtese d re-assessmnft. He said that cial care aur expert Sanitane Service esorne of the gradîng being done o by m unicipal assessors w as n tg ve th m Th y l ca e ac s ar f consistent and dd fot give a kling fresh and sptiess because afi cfair equalization. He said he i the dirt's gone! No cleaning odorsi twould like to have al the assess- iI Dors core ta Cobourg and go ove r 1erspiration vanishes! And you'Il ap. rthe basic rates. He declared that & reciate the beautiful press ... hand. he valued the opinions of assess- i ih d d w ot el s egl r o rs b u t th e re n ee d ed t a b e an s h d d w ta t e a t d t i ! T r more, unified plan af assessing. us today, and see what a difference Industrial assessments were an-Saioemks other thing that needed study Uaîoemks and he was flot satisfied with the valuations of depreciation. A~OI Leslie Wilson, Cobourg mem- ta ber of the Court ai Revision for the counties, said that only hali ivc the assessment had been com- pleted and same ai it would have ta be donc over. Some ai the assessors dldn't realize the extent ai their duties and it wauld be a good idea for muilici- palities ta pay their assessar enough money ta make it worth his whiie ta put mare time on it. The following appointments were made ta high schaol dis- trict boards: Cartwright Town- ship, D. Wilson; East Narthum- berland, Andrew Kemp; Peter- borough Suburban, Fred Mc- Adoo; Cobourg, Harry Deyman; «Durham, L. H. Winslow.LoaAgn:IOPR ADEW R W arden 's B an q u etL ca A e t - R O P R S A D S' E A Warden J. H. Lowery was PHONE:-OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 presented with a wrist watch at sailed for the east côast during f Marbies in stock. the night." I4iO~22 Siafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Wltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanuhlp and careful attention ta detail are yaur assurance when vau choose irom Uthe wide velection of imnported and domestic Granites and la Agrcait soul modcration~ ( & B. C. -A ..65) S~~Jw 5......6 \i Zlen zuio thilnk ?f totioiri-tz t;- lýgtia' noderatio,, today the annual Warden's banquet, 1which was attended by marne of the ex-wardens, memnbers of counties council and their wives,! and ather guesta. The retining Warden was leuded by memnbers af the counties cauncil for the: dignity he had shown in carry-, ing out bis office and ai his un- selfish co-operation and fair-1 ness toalal. Extract from evening pa- per:- "A shilling was found in a hcrring caught today by the east coast fishing ileet." Extract tram the follawing morning's paper: "The Scottîsh ftshing fleet TUE CANADIA-N ÇTATP.lnjalu mnumâlýnmirip Ore. le, 1958 prcfcrs Zhe tif 4ý;c(inmt"