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4 The Cmadiau Statugma,Beowmanvile, Aug. 21, 1963 IDITORIAL COMMENT Congress to Probe Christianity's Decline Settled in a community where only one religion is known it i:s difficult to think there are other religions with larger meniberships than Christianity and that they are maklng noticeable inroads among the world population in winnîng canverts. This is known ta be true, hawever, and the areas of con- ý uest are nlot confined ta Africa or the ar East. Vievers of the television show "Newsmagazine", reccntly, must have been surprised ta learn that Islam, onse af three major religions, is making startlingprogress arnotg Negroes of the United States. The number of Muslirn converts in the U.S. runs into the thousands. The startling facts are surprising te layrnen but they are being viewed with alarm by the Christian Church. No daubt those facts had a bearing on the World Congress ai Anglican Churches, which is being held in Toronto from the l3th ta 23rd af this manth, chaos- ing as its theme "The Church's Mission ta the World". The theme is intended to be provocative. About 1,000 rele- gates have corne ta Toronto from all over the world and it is the hope of the Congress planners that delibera- tions will engender critical and realistic concern for the future of Christianity, with emphasis of course, on Anglican- Ism. In other words Anglicans are told It is time they took a long, hard look at their church, claiming it with other denominations, are under pressure on all sides by atheistic ideologies, hum- anistie and "scientific" philosophies, ta say nothing of the resurgence oi non- Christian faiths. Congress leaders make no bones about their concern over the tact that the number of Christians is t.he world is decreasing. Under the general theme; delegates are considering their church's future on t'ne religious, political and cultural frontiers, the challenges they present and the organization required ta meet them. The word "frontiers" is now out of fashion because they no langer exist. Statistics, however, concerning the re- ligious memberships throughout the world prove alarming ta Anglicans or other denaminations which dreamed about a world becoming predominantly Christian. Actually Christianity is running a poor fourth among the four major religions. It boasts only 40 mil- lion members compared to Islam (or Moslems) 450 million, Buddism's 400 million and Hindu, 370 million. The delegates to the Anglican Con- gress will be told that the Christian Church as a whole is not keeping pace with the warld population; indeed she is lasing ground. But besides the growth and decline of the major religious forces, the Anglican Congress likely will give some deliberation to another farce that aIl four recognize as a posing threat to the spiritual well-being of mankind, that farce, of course, is Marx- ism and the variaus scientific and hum- anistic philosophies stemming from science and technology. Undoubtedly they will hear leaders state what the Anglican Communion proposes to offset the tides that are lashing against Christianity. One pro- posai likely wili be Christian unity. Anglicanisrn, holding a position in which bath Catholie and Protestant tra- ditions are maintained, is looked upon by that Communion as the bridge in the ecumenical picture.-Listowel Ban- ner. Our aid author friend C. J. Harris de- ilares that the suggestion goverisments tan spend without taxing is obviaus nonsense. Yet the fact that some poli- ticians persist in advancing that sug- gestion seems ta indicate that some people believe It, or want ta believe it. APny adult Canadian knows that when his municipality provides: him with schools, sidewalks, garbage collec- tion, fire protection and s0 on, his local government must bill him for his part of the cost. He kriows that if he wants his province ta build highways, lie must ishare the cost by paying a "road tax" of* 10 ta 15 cents or more every time he buys a gallon of gas, plus an annual fee for licence plates for his car. And he knaws that if he wants Ottawa ta provide postal service, he must in eifect pay a "mail tax" by buying stamps for every letter or parcel lie posts. The palitician who attempted ta, tell the voter that someone else puts up the money ta psy the cost of suc h everyday services would be laughed off the platiorm. Yet when it cames ta welf are services, some politicians ex- Iect ta be believed when they suggest that someone else does put up the rnoney. An example is the statement mnade at a nomination meeting un Toronto by Dr. Giovanni Sinicropi, a rnember of the provincial executive ai the New Democratic Party, that if Ontaria had state medicine people would have mare rooney ta spend be- r One problem cf traiiic safety we wlll always have with us. Romance is here ta stay. Ail the laws, regulations and traiiic signs that could be invented by ail the lawmakers, enforced by ail thc police- men and magistrates un the country, are flot going ta keep romance irom getting loose on thc highways. When the car ahead of you on the highway, on a summer evening, shows a silhouette ai two heads, bath af which seerista be appraximately behind the steering wleei, it is intelligent ta assume that the car ahead is nat being driven with complete attention ta high- way rules and traific safety. Other ideas are occupying the minds ai those twa touching heads, and the autombile with the two ramantically inclined people un it las ta be viewed as an accident gaing somewhere ta happen. If the lover-boy in the car couid keep his mind on lis driving whiie le euddles the girl beside him, le wouid be a waslaut as a lover. Since le prob- ably can't he las ta Le cansidered be- low par as a driver. Warning signs don't promate safety, Z)te %anabÎîan cause they would not have ta psy med- ical expenses. Further, lie argued, re- lieving people ai the "moral pressure" ta save and encourage them ta spend would spur economic expansion. The first point is clearly absurd. No government bas any money ai its own. To spend, ta pay for any service from garbage collection ta medical care, gavernment must tax. Whatever money people migh save ta psy their own medical bis, and no doubt more, would have ta be appropriated through premium payments, direct taxes or higher consumer prices if goverisment were ta pay those bis. The thrifty would flot have more ta spend, although they would have less ta save. Equally erroneous is the theory- echoed by supporters of a federal comn- pulsory, contributory retirement pen- sion - that more state welfare is need- ed ta raise consumer spending and spur economic growth. Canada's present, pressing need is for more capital. Evi- dence is the panic that followed the recent, misguided decisions in Ottawa and Washingtan ta curb U.S. invest- ment here. Governments have no money and originate no wealth. Higher state spending at this time must inevitably dissipate the savings that, in accumula- tion, help ta iorm the capital needed ta create more jobs and raise living stand- ards for aîl. wlen romance is campeting for atten- tion. Romancers don't notice the signs. Seat beits won't pramote safety; there is no seat beit designed ta enclose two. There is only one safety feature which migît be promoted, ta cape witl romance as a higlway lazard. Bucket seats! (An editorial in the Stratford Beacon-Herald quoted, grate- iuliy by thc Ontario Safety League). THE ANSWER 1 tried ta reacl a butterfly As it merrily fluttered by; But il filcw ta heights above, yes, - And its particular lappiness. 1 tried ta break a bannier down But fate did upon it frown; Stili it stands, thougl not s0 f irm - Time may toppie it un turn. I tried ta touch a rainbow Stretched up irom tippy-toe; A little sparrow sang a sang - "There'Il be another rain along." Ail this I tried, ail alone, My heart, heavy, as a stone; TIen, iound thc happy answer Was as near as a littie prayer. -By Marion Ford gtît#imau 1 English Dairy Queen Rosemary Manister, Dalry Queen of England and Wales. Miss Manister wlll visit eastern Canada durlng August and participate lns the crowning of the Ontario Datry Princess at the CNE on August 29. and M. S Ic 1 Bv Bill Smiley " blue royalUst. __0 Just ta rnake a proper rnlsh- mash of the excursion, niy wife, who was supposed ta be shopping for some stunning late-summer clothes, came back ta the hatel with noth- ing purchased but a winter coat which she couldn't resist. Things were a llttle brighter an the week-end, when we too.k* a flyer ta the Stratford Festival, that peculiar Can- açEan monument toward which we bow with reverence, beam with pride, and point with hanest indignation when people say, "Ah, you Canadians gat no culture." Ten years ago, when the festival began (it was in a tent), we stayed, for threc dollars, in a private home whose mistresa turned out ta be a nut, and aur six-year-old son was left at home with Granny. Things have changed. The festival is naw in a handsome theatre, we stayed, for ten dollars, in the room-at-the-top of the shabbiest hostelry this side of the Atlantic, and aur great, gormiess boy went off ater the theatre ta hear the iclk-singers at a cofice house and didn't get back ta the rùoam until 2:30 a.m., at which point hie heard some real folk- singing from his ain folk. Stratford itself ls unchanged -a pleasant mixture of ugli- ness and beauty in the town, sophistication and gawkery in the audience, profesuionallsm and amateurlsm I the per- formances. We enjoyed it thoroughly. as always. I liked the hotel. Found the manageress In the kitchen, aftcr waiting vainly at the desk for a whiie. She tried about eîght skeleton keys be- fore finding one that wauld open aur doar. Carried aur awn bags up three flights. Na tip. Went down ta the kitchen and got a bucket of ice. Na charge, no tip. Used the tele- phone in the lobby. No 'phone bill. oïsed the bathraam at the end a the hall. Na paper. Saturday night we saw Cyrano de Bergerac, with John Colicos in the lead. It was a grand Stratford spec- tacle, a great swirl ai colar and motion and poetry. But either l'ni getting aid and hard, or Colidas didn't quit bring it off. You're supposed tai bawl like a baby as the gal- lant Cyrano dies at the end, and the only emotion I feit was impatience that hie taokl sa lang about It.1 Sunday aiternoon, we "toak; in" a Schubert concert, featur-1 ing pianist Rudalph Serkin. He nceded a shaeshine, but h Id &IYoungman's ColumnW Although the weather has used locally grown timber ta other roads needing inmnedi. been cool, cloudy, windy and erect very attractive entrances ate attention, but this scribe showery of late, there is amn- ta the picnic area, and to top feels that, with the establish-0* pie time between now and off their worthwhlle endea- ment of the Boys' Camp, a . Octobr for some sunny, balmy vors, have just finished mak- commodating forty' boys, Plu* weather, when some of this ing a well gravelled parking the adult staff, plus the well- column's readers may wish ta lot, big enough to accommo- made picnic area, plus the go for a spin in the gas buggy, date thirty or more cars. nice drive past forested areas, and stop for a bite along the Please remexnber, folks, that tobacca farms, and Christmas way. If you go East froin the boys have done ail this tree farms, there should be Kirby ta the Hope-Clarke for the convenience and pleas- fairly decent roads provided. boundary, and then narth for. ure of the generai public, and A few years ago, good roads a couple of miles, or go east nothing would give them were not in demand because of McCrea's Church to the greater pleasure than to see there was nothing niuch to s a m e Clarke - Cavan - Hope you enjoy the facilities which see except patches of grass- boundary and south for a they have planned and pro- hopper infested blow-sand couple of miles, you wili find vided, and which are ail free and cut over bush, but since a splendid picnic spot with of any charge to you. 1947 that condition has been plenty of shade, excellent Unfortunately, there lu one ail hnig n oa drinking water, and other small fly in the soup- the rapidiy Carke, Can oav4 facilities. north end of the boundary, Hope can be justly proud of The fellows at the Boys' from the southeast cornerao ir sei auy an Training S c h o o 1 Forestry Manvers Township ta the their scaei eaefty s am Camp have made the "deil," southwest corner of Cavan sol aeetaefrst across the road, into one of Township, needs a fîrst cîass prowavid e iragqodsroadsnt the mast pleasant picnic areas grading job. If you go aîong so f hi ciliin in Ontario, by clearing away there after a heavy ramn, Twenty years ago, we, who brush and other debris, build- you'1l need water wings; if were working hard ta have ing foot bridges, ramps, steps, the road ls dry, the pitch- an "Authority" estabiished, and foot paths; they tapped hales will give you "'neck- were encouraged by the Coun- springs on the hiilside so that whip", Sa take It easy until cillors of that day, promising ice cold drinking water spurts either Clarke or Cavan road to give us improved roadi out of a galvanized pipe, plac- crews make it fit for travel. through the area if and when ed trash cans (which they Truc, the plece to the south an "Authority" came inta em.pty periodically), bulit fire af the camp isn't exactly of being. The "Authority" ha$ places, provided dlean picnic Highway 401 calibre, but been In existence for seven- tables, enhanced the 1f'ast ope Township is in process teen years; wouldn't it be nice flawing creek with snaiil aof iroving it, so let's hope if the present Councillors im- weirs, and didn't farget thelthat Clarke and Cavan will plemented their predecessors' e ve r necessary 'two-holer'.Ifaliow suit. No daubt these verbal, but well intentianed Besides ahl this, they have1 municipalities have m a n y- promises? I think they will! Canadian National Exhibition Features Many Free Attraction Toronto - Any anc ai thc The CNE Aquarama icatures1 hundreds of free attractions at world championship high div-c the 85th Canadian National ers, water skiers and stuntr Exhibition (August 16th ta men. And at thc Exhibition September 2nd) is worth more it is free on the Watcrfrontt than the price ai admission. Grandstand, Mr. McCalium ahane, Hiram McCallum, gen-1 pointed out. erai manager ai thc CNE said Here are some other features today. -free at the CNE-but fort There's everything from a which admittance prices are1 free ride into space ta, a high- charged at other exhibitions: priced band concert included More than 100 free bandJ lin the list ai free attractions concerts by famous Canadian1 at this year's mammath show. military bands; "Ofteri people ask: 'What do Free flower show;t I get for the admission price?' The Canadian International Mr. McCallum said. "Weil - Air Show - the anly suchj we avethebest 75-cent value Show in North America; t ;offered anywhere in show bus- showseach dain tiidh ucn mes.Elizabeth Theatre;1 This year there are twicc Hourly free cooklng shows1 daily free concerts bf theby a eadng dietitian inthe1 I had my annual Injection ai York. It stank. s~ ing eee noyedithim BijAas. .,,her epresl culture last week, and amrnnow That may not be quite the selng. ,muHe eveenjoed itarhim- Britain 15flawn f heEXrs. rcady ta resume my normIai cultured way hn whieh to re- aself, oat,mchthat startdlo r thee15 ays ceaiye E condition ai boorish bourgeois- a n ont igaog Teei wc al ac ism. The shot, as usual, was vlew a revue, but lt's an hon- with Serkin, booming and show - compared favorably ta humming away. I thought at the well-known $3.00 show at painless physically, producing est opinion. The crities prob- first that it was some clad like Cypress Garden in Florida. a feeling af mild stimulation, ably burblcd that the thlng me in the audience, carricd painful financially, producing was "refreshlngly frank" ýand away by the tune. son or persans ta be hcard an aftermath ai hollow de- "delightfully irreverent." 1 I could tell the concert was whose land might be afcctcd pression. thought lt was dlsgustingrly a great success, because a lot by the lasing ai the street. Because we plan ta attend frank and chlldishly irrever- ai insurance saicsmen and No persan or persans made a convention at a swank spot cnt. tourists who had scen toa petition ta oppose the dlosing next week, that ancient and The show did have a couple many movies staod up and ai the said street. honorable lamnent, "I haven't a ai amusing skits, including a cried "Bravo!" at the end, On motion ai McMaster thing ta wear!" reared its clever parody af the Qucen somcthing I could not quite and Porter, Mr. Harry Joncs hoary hcad. This gave birth reading anc af iher speeches, bring mysehi ta do should aaloe$1.0frwk ta the inevitable twins: a visit bu t the remainder was labor- Qucen Elizabeth and President waeis hho e r0 fr edork tthe bank manager and a trip cd and tasteless, about anc John Kennedy do a prpasncevniogusyp eo rani ta the city. jump and a bushel ai Engiish soft-shac shuifle on stage. Dump and henceiarth. Mr. The latter, in turn, demand- accents ahead ai a college an- ed that we take in a show. nual show. However, the Joncs will be paid at the rate The on]y show in town was a audience, ta prove its broad-M A of $1.00 per hour for caretak- 'brilliant" British revue call- mindedness, appiauded wildly, i ng ai the said dump. It is cd "The Establishment," direct while I sat glumly on my $3.50 M AV Ec stimatcd that it should flot irom rave reviews ini New seat. glowering like a truc- UI I U require more than onc hall ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ LL U I CIL day a week for the balance ai 1963. Carried. i Intcnded for last week) On motion ai Malcolm and Th -guarConeluee-McMaster, a By-law was in- In th D imTngefreAguar Councildmeet-troduced ta cstablish the gen- ieng fo August washeld th eral rates in the Township ai Bay on Auus pet andwthManvers for 1963 other than ai ebr rsn nd Public School Rates, Street a n Reeve H. M. Jakeman pre- Lighting and Fire arcs levy. sided Afte theBy-law reccivcd D is an P st Thecfollowing comniurica- the required three redng, United Counties ai N. & D.SeedadNm re 139 FromTheStaesma FI~8 nclosing a copy ai the Coun- The commercial general rate _______________________ty Equalîzation By-law of as for 1963 will be 49.7 milîs. 25 EAR AG 4 YERS GO sessment on whîch County The Farm and Residential 25 YERS AO 49YEAR AGO rates for 1964 will be levied. Rate shall be 45 nis. Street <August 25, 1938) <August 27, 1914) The asscssment for Manvers îighting rate in the lighted William Smith, Bowman- Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Coons, Township for County purposes areas 3 milîs. In the Fire area vile, innr f cr wen isMunie.Indan, ae vsitngfor 1964 wiil be $2,132,853.00: 3 nulls on buildings only. name wvas drawn at Lions their son-in-law and daughter, Dp.a rnpr ewih On motion of Porter and Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clayton. linits on bridges; Frank Cow- McGiîî, a By-law was intro- Miss Helen Wight, Provi- Mr. Claytan is chief electrician an Ca., enclosing twa cheques duced ta establish the 1963 dence, bas been visiting at Goodyear and is living at for damage repairs ta the gra- Scbooi rates in the 18 scboal friends at Niagara Falls. Ont.; Bowmanville-on-the-Lake. Mr. der; A complaint re dust an sections. Carried. Bowmansville a n d Buffalo Roy Dunningtan, also ai Mun- south boundary, received be- After the By-law received N.Y. sic, is visiting Mr. Cîsytan. fore the road was ouled; C.P.R. the three required readings, TîmWigt, ougWigt ad M. Fed oupr hs mdea breakdown ai estimates ta it was duly Passed, Signed, Jim Thtpso havigrturnd thepubliCur a miale instalflasher at C.P.R. cross- Sealed and Nunibered 1400. Jira an en ae pta New Beuligsqhuaoeret Musptining in Pontypool Village; On motion ai McMaster and York City, the Adirondacks Bowmanville this summer. Dept. ai Highways re estin- otr .Mlcl st e and the Catskills.MrJB atnoe ates for two ai the langer ceive $18.00 and H. M. Jake- Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Of~Matn aca bridges in the Township ta be man is ta receive $7.00 for Mr. and Mns. Elmer Wood beemn vilrys cîtîzens who bas replaced; A request ta cut providing transportation for andMis Ea Wkcln een ssasvr long tume in bus- saime brush on the east baun- Council for the 2 days.on Road Sunday guests af Mrs. H. T. decfein id ed artire n d aran svrasacuns Inspection in 1963. Carried. Cox, Port Hope fofsaein bs notre iunet Moved by Malcolm, second- On motion ai Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Larke, fo aei nthrclnn d by McMaster, that the MeMaster, the Road Superin- Austrahia, were recent visîtors Mr. Russell Osborne was ini Road Superintendent prepai'e tendent and Clerk were auth- with Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Trew- Cobourg, Thursday, attending a iist ai the bridges in Man- orized ta secure the assistance in. the Horse Show. vers that he considers requii'e of the Municipal Engineer in Major D. C. Warnica, Wind- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tren- a weight lumit on for the next preparing the cahi oi tenders sor, spent a few days with his outh~ Norwood, are visiting Council meeting. Carnîed. for the excavation and coin- mother, Mrs. B. M. Warnica, hier -father, Mr. John Gilbert, On motion ai McGill and paction ai approximatefy 4700 last week enroute ta Port Hope and other relatives here. Mr. Porter, the Clerk was authon- cu. yards ai earth, with clear- where he is an instructar at Trenouth is Principal ai the ized ta circulate ads cafling ing and grubing on Hill1 known the Tank Battahion School. Public Scbool at Norwoad. tenders for the sale ai the as "Staples Hill" between lots Mr. and Mrs. William Petti- Miss Minnie E. Jennings bas logs owned by the Township 16 and 17, in the 12 Conces- grew and Margaret are surn- been holidaying with friends ai Manvers, in one "Job lot". sion ai Manvers Township. mering at Lake View Cottage, at Grimsby. Tenders ta be In thc passes- The job ta be completcd on or Thurstonia Park, Sturgeon Mrs. Thos. McKeown, Otta- sion ai the Road Superinten- befone October 19th, 1963. Lake. Miss Margaret caught wa, is visîting her mother, dent on or before August 17, Carried. a 6 lb. 4 oz. 'lunge whcn fish- Mrs. Thos. Creeper. 1963. A ccrtiiied cheque for Moved by Porter, seconded ing 1ast week. Miss Mildred Gage, Toronto, 50% of the tender bid ta ac- by Malcolm, that the following Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barthctt is visiting her cousin, Miss campany cach aller and the accaunts be paid: and children, accompanied b Gladys Downey, Base Line. balance ta be paid in cash or Harry Joncs, w or k on E. Haggith (Undle Ted)re Miss Reginia Percy has re- certified cheque within 10 Franklin Dump $1000; Road turncd Sunday night iran turncd from a pleasant visit at days alter tender lu acccpted Voucher No. 8, Road Account two weeks' motor trip throh her brother's, Mr. W. S. or before any lags arc iitcd $2,663.10, Treas. S.S. No. 4, the North country. Percy, Toronto. if the Purchaser wishes ta School maney $500.00; Fair- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Mr. Roy W. Warnlca bas take delivery at an carhier weather Nursing Home, Nurs- Oshawa, and Mrs. Laura Pen- gone ta Shcguiandah, Mani- date. Carried. ing Care $99.75;. Clifford Fal- found, Bowmanville, spent the touhin Island, where he will On motion ai Malcolm and lis, Buhîdoz i n g Pontypool weekend with friends at Palm- teach for the coning year. McMaster, a By-law was in- Dump $20.00; R. C. Baker, erston and Mount Forest. Mr. John Hellyar, Jr., Is troduccd rcgardîng the mat- Buldozing New Pontypool Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent- erecting a new brick residence ter ai closing Mill St. (north Dump $222.00; City ai Peter- ner, Acton. are spending a on the lot recentiy purchased portion) in the Hamlet af borough, Welfarechcargeback week with her sister, Mrs. H. iran Bey. W. C. Washington, Fleetwood; To authorize the $45.12; Ambrose Enghi Repair- E. Smith. Mr. Charles HalesDiiinS.slofteprinoMiligT .pao$30; ih of Toronto was also a wcek-DiiinS.slaiteprinaMiiigTppao$3O0Ket end guest. eEwr Mrs. R. Brimacombe, Miss Street closed ta the owners Bradley, Welfare $59.17; Ivan Rev. GeorgeEwr White H. Brimacombe and Mrs. Rd. with land abuttlng If they Kellett, Work at Pontypool D.D., ai Bradenton, Fia., is ex- Snowdcn have been vlslting elect ta purchase wlthin a Dump $8.00; Curtis Letter pectcd ta occupy the puipit ai Mr. Fred Brimacombe, Toron- speclfled perlod ai time; Au- Supply, Prcparing 1982 Fin- Trlnity United Cburch at the ta, and other fieinds. thorlty for the Reeve and ancial Statements 51.45; Bruno morning service an Sunday. Mr. I. A. Souch. Portage La Clerk ta convey the portions Carchidi, Work on Janetvilc Maple Groveý Congratula- Prairie, bas returned homne belng oifered for sale and ta Dump $28.00; Norman Argue, tions ta Masters Stanley and aiter a vcry pleasant visit use the Townhip Seal on the Shecp Clain $25.00; Murray Bert Snowden on winning the with bis father, Mr. Samuel said deeds. Carried.- Shea, Sheep Claim $35.00; amateur contest at Clarke Souch, and ather frlcnds ln Alter the Street closing By- Keith Mitchell, Sbeep Claim Church hast weck. They play-11town. iaw was given the three re- $38.00; Gardon Clark, Sheep ed their violins and sang.i Toronto Eastern Eicctric Rail- quired readings, it was duly 'Clain $61.00; Clifford Curtis, Lillian, their silter, acconp- "ay employees arc busy lay- Passed, Signed, Seaied and Sheep Chaim $18«0. arled then on the piano. ing trac k on Wellington St. Numbercd 1398. The By-law Moved by McGihl, seconded Starkville: Congratulations ta ta Liberty. It is strange tai was finally passed at 3:30 p.ni. by McMaster, that the meet- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruther- sec a train af cars rumblingi aiter allowlng the required ing adjaurn ta September 3rd,i lord on thefr sucent marriage.1 through that part of town. aniaunt of timea for any pur-i 1963, at 1:30 p.m. D.S.T. Continuaus showings ai movies in five different arcas by the National Film Board's presentation ai "Canada on Film";- Ten nightly shows ai the Dairy Princess cantest In theý Coliseum; 1A free ride Into, space In an outer orbit ship which accur- ateiy simulates movement through thc outer reaches. This exciting feature wiii be put an by Ford oi Canada in the Automotive Building. The space show was a hit attrac- tion of the Seattle World's Fair and drcw mile-long crowds ai would-be space-a- naughts. an i4in exhibitions; "Nationbuildcrs '63" - 60 chairs, folk singing groups, dancers and ensembles, free on the Grandstand, Labor Day Night; There are $8,000.00 worth af free prizes given away on Food Products Day, August 2lst; A free car is given away at the Better Living Centre; Ontario school chiidrcn are given 1,500,000 free admission tickets; And the thousands ai educa- tionai and entcrtaining dis- piays in the many exhibit buildings at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition - the world'a largest annual exposition. "'Any one ai these free at- tractions is worth more than the aduit admission price ai 74 cents," Mr. McCaUlum poirite out. "And where eise can a chiid go for a mere 10 cent admis- sion price exccpt the CNE?" Well, anc place he can go lu ta the Exhibition on Childrcn'u Days, when admission prices for a child arc cut ta 5 cents. As Mr. McCallum painted out, the world's second largest fair charges admission priccu ai $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for chihdren. Hazard f rom Household BIeath~ Recentiy, there was a re- iight cblorine yieid using vin, part in a medical journal af egar with the bleach while a the danger ai chiorine gas drain cleaner gave some cffer- poisoning when a househould vescence with a marked sul. bieach (sodium hypochlorite) phurous odour, presumably is mixed with some common due ta the chemnical difierence household substances such as between drain and toilet. toilet bowl cleaners. bowl cleansers. Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, It is important tbat the Medical Qificer af Health, ad- public, especially housewives, vises that there werc two eating establishment apera. cases wberc housewives used tors and janitars observe the a weli-known toilet bowl folîowing reLommendations. cleaner, but, as thcy were not i. Sodium hypochiorite and satisfied with the resuit, thcy cleaning compounds, espcc- added some bleach and atirred ially toilet bowl clirs, the mixture with the toilet should neyer be comb nn bowl brush. One woman dicd use. in a few minutes and the other 2. Sodium hypochiorite and had ta be hospitalizcd. cleaning compaunds should ho In a necent experiment re- stared separately and away ported by the Ontario Dcpart- iran food or nedical supplies. ment ai Health, it was !ound 3. These campaunds sbould that a mixture ai taihet-bawl neven be leit wherc children cleaner and a bleach createdI migbt phay with thern. strang bubbling with the Ilib-1 Dr. Horner suggests that eration ai chlorine gas in Ibis information be given wide dense fumes. There was nod-j publicity by anyone resding erate effervescence wth ai this item. TYRONE Tyrane Cbunch and Con- munity suffened a loss last week in the sudden passing ai Mrs. J. L. Dugan. Syn- pathy is extended ta ber bus- band and son Rev. Chris' Dugan. Mns. Edith Murphy acconi- panied Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Murpby and Wayne ai Baw- nanville and attendcd Decor- ation service at Bobcaygeon an Sunday and also visited Mrs. Myrthe Alldread ai Oak- wood. Mrs. Sud Walker, Bowman- ville, Mn. Bob Wood and Canal Cook, Oshawa, vlslted Mn. and Mrs. Roy Maynard. Mrs. Annie Hathenly Is spending a week with Mrn. J. Gunn, Rexdale. Mns. V. E. Mihîson is spcnd- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb, Leaside. Mrs. L. Webb and daughter Mns. Fitzgerald and Lynda, Miss Mary Lau Milîson, Les- side, werc dinner guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mn. and Mrs. Charlcs Dick- son, Mn. and Mrs. Donald Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Tippel, Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. H. Windsor. Mr. and Mn. Walter Park are holidaying out west and visited Mn. and Mrs. Morley Hoaper, Edgley, Sask. Mrs. M. Gaskin accompani- ed Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread ta ber borne at Moncton whce they visited Mn. and Mns. Bon Gaskin and relatives and also holidaved with ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, at ther cottage at Lake Magog, Que- bec. -1Mn. and Mrs. Gordyn Brent Land Chnistine accompanied 9Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gable -and Bruce on a trip ta Col- lingwaad an Sunday and visit- cd the Enchanted Mountaiii by chair lift ta sec the sculp- taning wark ai Mr. E. Coxo fonmcnly ai Bownanville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ignatvich and Vera, Scanbonougb, were dinner guests ai Mn. and Mrs. 1G. White. Mrs. F. G. Cornish, Oshawa, vlsited aven the weekend with. b er son Sidney and Mrs. Cor- nish and chlldren. SundaY' evenlng cahIers were Mr. and Mrs. Chanhie Nesbltt, Hanip tan. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vîrtue visited Mrs. Chas. Shaw, Osh- awa. Monday evening cahiers 09 the Virtues were Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Leslie, Oshawa. Misses Helen and Joyau' Murray, Tononto, spent the weekend with the Hiardys and Prescotts. Mr. and Mrs. David Phaseyý visited hIs father, Mr. Victcri Phasey, Edmonton, and the. Rocky Mountains and Athabaska. I:I Mrs. Edna Phulp, MISS Jeaz%4 Philp visitcd Mns. W. A. Good- fellow, Codnington, on Satur4e day. Mss. Jean Abrams Is visîtj ing at her home at Sydenhami. A misceilaneous sbower held at te home af Miss C cile Park by Msses Joana Kay Davcy, last week, whenç 30 attcnded, honorlng IMSs ,Audrey Wood, bride-to-be. e Spend and Not Tax ? Distracted Drivers Durham Caunty'a Griort Family Journal Estacbli sled 109 years aqo ln 1854 Also Incorporatlng The ono leNws Th NwmanleNdewadnt0 * leThe wcrt. ndeNde t 049 L -Aot1atu- MUsecod CIloU M by the. Poît Office Dpt.. Ottawa. end fer payment et Poftzge t case" Produced ev.ry Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPVANY LIGME P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Eowmanvlll., Ontarlo JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EmOS-PmuILIU ADYTO. MAAGE Busnmoss Ma&. SUESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Yom. otrctly la atdvae$ 5.50 a Yomeahe United Statua AltIiough ever proccuton wili bu taken teavid error. The. Canadacn Sttatmczn accepta adv*rtle. lasm «a th laa e . underutanal atl It yul not b. hiablé, for aay sITar Ir. any advertisement VUbhb.d beosader mien a cdc suck advertisement la reqiiest.d la wrliq by the. udveriser i.d retu»nd te the Canodjumtn ama buulieee office duly siqned by the adverler and withh uch «M or, oeuectioa plaaly aot.d in wrtini, thoreon, end la thot cas emay errer so not.d ianet M, W .adbg T*. Candien Steuaa.lils iabWlty chalUnet exceed mch aeprteon ofte catir. Cee Of &m& adv.rtaa.m.atcon the. vaoe occupid by fi. noted errS o eas eto Umwhlspece eoccld by euh udvwsnt. , 1 . . 1 1 j