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TUNE-UPS hvit. 6.of aImstt c 4 oo 1 , 'onî eevening o J'aàary20th.,m.ChahIrnan E Cae etle fr IN rtand cftfl en oPanel tuial lepesmtatveof Peter- borogiCoulsv,to latroduce the oeakrs. 1fr em rc 4h~r0suln1 had In- the uldece teaciers wlIti ~ el IUh c BUsurroumd- i hkfl« i ucioola to attend mou t. Interest was ahown ln am atteixiance of over 100. Ken Wrlght, a forimer tram Prince EiadCKMty, pin- ed mgut tlt an active Mrmer heO=. aide l the education h. ea et.Krn'edsge and ume«ement are, today, the main ftatures of sucess. The ereending buiness wth $50,- O0N ceiitiai made the larniing mnit vey dgfterent tram the oMd days wum Uic boy, «et a few cow and the wife B 80w tram thir parent&. In 1l'je ghere of Industiy, Paul Couse of -the Mple Leaf ldifllng Co. gave an ecelent Viebtuo. Re- stated thet whlle ft wus sceetm-mes eaid huin- Masi moly r Iteested only in sales that moot of theru wldied to serve Ifielr custbom- amlunsuh a way tiet they could rntuelly niaiSe mney and bave satisfaction. He did nôt over velue a University degree but it rpve equal business me* a dccied d Hope Township Council came onc step dloser Tuesday, Jan. 25th towards establlshiug a tire department. At a special meeting with members of the Col. Giles Fire- Company and two representa- tives of the Ontario Fire1 Manhals Office, many of thec problems ta be cucount- ered lu settiug up a tire de-i partmcut were ironed out. W. George Alexander, chie! of the tire services division cf the fire marshal's office, and Clyde Pope, another repre- sentative, wcre on hand ta give assistance.1 The 'township already has1 two readings of a bylaw on its records to establlsh a tire de- partinent. The hIird reading was delaycd when thc tawu- ship's legal counsel, W. G. Brooks, suggested saine cf the1 - CILS ates in Forestry, Wlld iteé and Geograpty were in de- maud. Arda and Oie venlous authorities werc contnually looklng for men. Mike Clilherow of the Vet- erir-ary Services at Briditon d-alt with the duties of his work i apssting Oie Veter- iiiary Services. Dr. Bruce Murray covered1 the field cl! Veterlnary Sci-1 ence and tait that the general1 fernmer ww an intelligent andi demanding client.1 Ricbert Phillips, a teaeher1 et the Moira Secoendary School, lelt Oint Oie supply of Rood HLqh Sehcol teadiers would not ha met for enother decade. Blair Heemey, Direcios-cf the. Sraithfield Experlientai Farmhnd detailcd infc--rna- tion on research. Trhe PhD wrar now desired training and meent abcvit aine years f'm Grade XIII. Better training wa.c Oie tendency. The noeakeSrs were thanked by Ralvh anbury and lunch was seived. requLrc-"ents in Uic bylaw dld not apply'i %."'c township. He wiil study tht hy'law and recommend Oie i"~r changes at a meeting 1'ik!Cay. Mn. A'lexander wiil be in Pdet, Hope, Friday, ta examin sites for the town's firehail. Lloyd Kellogg, spokesman fer the Col. Gles Company noted anc cf Uic biggest prob- lems was golng ta be obtain- ing a telephane systeni. . At present, members of the fine company have three tire 'phones on which Uiey can contact members. One prob- lem clted was Oiat many mcm- bers are on Party Uines. As a tempcrary measure, it was suggested that the tire company might set up a amren systein. Mr. Alexander advised Uic township ta give the tire company a defiuite area of responslility. At an carlier meeting, town- ship councillors had proposed setting up the Cal. Giles' Company as only az4 auxillary force. Mr. Alexander said! there was nothing In the act whlch allowed Uic township ta ap- point an auxiliary force. He advised councillors that in their bylaw th!y would have4 ifieIlÇýhoàcTownc gFiiJ Wanted Giles' Naine Members of the company had hoped ta have thc depart- ment named after their faund- er. who died in an automno- bile accident lait yedr. Mr. Alexander outluned a proposaI ta divide the town- ship iuto Oiree tire arcas, wli the Port Hope departinent looking after protection lu Oie southeru part of the town- ship. Reeve George Flunie eaution- cd that for the present, Oie township did net *ant any contention wlth the BcwdleyJ and Port Hope departinents. It was feit that splittlng Uic area lu Uiree sections mlght give risc ta confusion. Mr. Alexander urged that council designate Uic Giles Company the officiai depart-I ment. He forecast that evet- uafly the township woulIdno need Uic other two depart- ments. He told the couneil that when a tire departuient was_ OPEN - LUBRICANTS -. 4 rantage to have thils speclalj rainirF.lunno rfere musti he man deliver the goods tte i grfater extent or feel thei rendt.s ooner. Charles Chidley of the Nia- gara Spray Che'n5cas poluted onit Uiec9port4xity for service Aete i$arin fraternity -and the -ufhton thet a repremta-j tive lied in doi.ny a geocij'-b. MIs services were ln the con-1 trol o! 5nsects and tungi andi owhard' needs were the iar-1 Rer part of the Quinte activi-i tics. Walter BRutherford, Fruitq and Vegetable Specialist of Bowmanville outlined the Ex- teion Services. He poiuted out Oint smlaries were nowi better with goraduatea in Ag- riculture startlng et t5700.1 The demnnd for suitable you.ng mien with fanm baick-1 «round and a Bachflor'. fDe-, grec lu Agr5oulture seesnedi neyer to ha filled. Andrew M--Clellan of thel Otondabee Coorvamtion Au- .thoity stated that bis was a new sphere and that iradu-i EASTERN BRIEEDERS Annual Meetings Wedmsday, F.b. 9th Tswnshlp nail orme. Y&&nnouncement! TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FOR, TH-E PAST 20 YEARS.. SINCERE THANKS FOR VOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE+ ' WUwsht. advls. you that weý have, leased ar P7ruemiss nwu as qrank's"Garage & Service Station lx SCUGOG ST. OWMANMVLLE to two local. mns whom we feel wm igv. you prmpeourteous service at the pmps . .. as &tg, as tldng cars ot ail your car problems. BON MITTON prevlous service station niaar for McQuee n ad Houdry Motor Sales Ltd. for 5 eaus . . . and TOM GOULD wlth caierableservice station experleuce. May w. auk th&.t our own customers continue wth their patronage and may we hope that many new eues.w~ill rener support in this 9 nèw business veture Ti Artin, Frank FamiIy NOW iml Agrologiests lance, Teac hers a f f r c c E I bet p lnthetownshp, the for anl tire inspectin and re- ports ln the township. Coun. George Stapleton in corpany chief. Close Usisn Mr. Pope ugested that a cs liaison w¶iid- have to ha established between tic town- ship clerk and the tire chief. Hle advlsed that permits to .ight fires ln Oie township become rcquired by'a town- shlp bylaw. -Mr. Alexander advlsed Oint ail farms in Uic township ha iumbered on a special map. Reeve Finnie said: "It may iem that this venture Is tak- Lng a long time, but it will be with you for a long Urne." Following the meeting mem- bers of the Col. Giles fire Company gave thc council nembers a tour of the new heated firehail. A demonstra- ion of the equlpinent was also shown to council.-xam- Mss B'tigfor 16 ýSr. .Citizens Brave CoId to Attend Meet About 45 Senior Citizens bravcd Oic cold tai attend the Jan. 28 meeting cf Ohe Friend- ship Club. Mrs.. Ives wcl- cemed t Oi ,%et then called on Mrs. Iw rgg and Mrs. Lcask for the devotional. Hymn 571 W'as suug followed byth scrpture readiug, "In thc begnn God" given by Mrs. Bragg. Mr. Hircock tav- orcd with thc solo III Camne ta, Uic Garden Alone'l. Mrs. Leask gv meditations on the New Year, God was Oie be- ginning, stin Iis and wifl be forevert Let us keep this year clean and perfect. Mrs. Sumerford san~g a beautiful solo i keping wlth the New Ycar and Mns. Bragg closed wiOi prayer. 1Ars. Ives conductcd a short busiàe-% period and remem- bercd e.-¶veral shut-ins. It was decld..,!, ta hold the ucxt meeting oue week carlier, Feb. 18, and hold-a Valcutine party. A short slug-soug wisksen- joyed followed by gaines and a dlilciaus lunch served bý Unit 7, U.C.W. OBITTJARY IMS. ROSERT BAlLEY The deafli of Mrs. Robert Bellety, 5 lett St., oom-rred 'on Sunday. JTanxiary 16, 1966, at Mempnlal ilcpitai. Bow- nuanville. She -was ln ber 71et year and, altlr-qmdi, lu poor health. for twc or three years, her deatb wus veiy sudden. Danghter of Ohe late Mn. and Mas. Elias S. Trimin (Sar- ah M. &Mfat), Uic former Ethel -Muc Trhnm was born la Bowinanvifléand r'cceived èier eduoet.on lu Newcastle. Twie e rre4t, glielç urvlv- cd -bY hor second hbaud. Mr. Rabert B«1Iê'ý"Te tinst marriage was -blessed by two children. Mr. «dMeMis. Baile5v resid- cd in Windsor for nmny years, and on hie retfrrnict ten ycars ai» moved toBo'wman- ville. The deceasedi wes an rdler- eut of Trnnty United Cburch Bowmaniviile. end her chef interests centrcd around her home and anlly. SuMvvng besides her bus- -band ma-- two dchircu, a dau- ghter, Mns. David Park (Hel- en) of Bownwuvile, and al sou, Mer. Jack Trinm of Wlad-1 A tail, willowy brunette, Stephanie McLuhan of Toronto, has' just been named "Miss Boating"' for 1966 and will reign over the Canadiarn Boat Show li the Automotive Building, Toronto, froin February 4 to 12 next. A keen boatiug enthusiast and water skiler, "Miss Boating" is a university stuient, 5'7" in height and weighing 112 pounds. More than 150 exhibitors will participate and approximately 500 craf t of as- sorted sizes will be on display during the big, cight- day "boatarama." CGet ýAc quainted Party HeId by St. PauI's U(W Rev. Harold Turner br=gtve an insplring i cal egln A worshiP service conduct. messge to thaaur et d by ?&s. J. A. Warrack, o f St. Paul's U.C.W. In and Mrm Mickey Dilling of rZe et he spoke o te Unitfour on the theme "lh promigaS adpaer made and Love" wlth the r in l when 'the N UiWted Church darkness except for the lighted Women was inaùguat'dh Icture of Christ, created an 1962. In reflective mood those pressive setting for this present evaluated their prog-1 ress, numericaily. financially, and spiritually. As we move forward in the New Year, women of vision, enthuslasm. and endurance are needed ln this world of change with so niany opportuaitles for ser- sor. Also surviving are th-ree Kenneth Park, Oshaswa, and Glerina Park, Bowman.ville; and one great - grandild, Catheirine Park, O.hea. nesday, Janiuay 19, anid wa conducted by >mev. George K. Wuze B.A, ZD. Interment tery Amnong the, lovcly floral tributes, evidence of the es- teem. ln whloh the dcesed was held. wrethcee tram Memieal = lcAssociation, .qnd StrathavNS NUrsag Home. Palbearers were MMse. R Kn«a, ArliiurCorverly, Coli Taylor, Welter Plark,Pey Leach and AmeeTop.n Thi.ea.aam Stainua. EwaWle b ,'W A MacDuff Ottawa Report Society Bulit' On Sand ;peakers on Careers required to cdom the educa- tional gap between Canada and the IUS. The Council reportd that 11.1 per cent cf the US. labour force had.unvrl education, compared to per cent hi Canada. That ratio also held for blgh uchool education. The situation Is obvouuly Iste bnap sttedreently that 30 per cent ot Canadianis between the ages of 14 and 24 have left school wlth ouly Grade 8 education. «iem are tomnorroves poorO, uald Mr. Sharp. Basically, the lessan le clear. Canadal IorlCk of tralnn, ad who lack trainlng lack the mans of lmprovlng their con- ditions. Nearly half of aduit Canadiens have only am .1.. mentary- education, and they are sitting ducku for unem. ployment and the quagivé of poverty. Wlth that klnd 0f man- power base under the Oaa- adian economny there cmn be n elstabilias a oryeduoated, there wil e oory here. And as lonegsasoverty there can be littie oY; littie assurance ln an affitu- ent society bit on sand. OTTAWA - Federal and Provincial Govoernments, ln new sessions of their legis- latures, arc finally glvlng priorlty to education and the war on poverty. Iu Canada, as elsewherc, Soverty and Ignorance go and ln hand. Find the un- traiucd, thc uneducated, and generally spcaking, there you flnd Uic poor. The logic cf this seema simple, but It has eiuded Federal and Provincial Gov- ernments for too many years. They have failed ta ensure an educated popula- tion, a tralned labour force, and deeply-rooted povcrty has been the result iu many parts of Canada. Only recently have gov- ernments, and Canadians generally, begun to peer un- comfortably at Uic ugly blemishes niarring the fair complexion of their society! This year, the year before the Ceutennial, will mark truly massive spendiug by Federal an Provincial Gov- erilinents in an effort te raise educational standards and wlpe eut poverty. Some o! these efforts will ha undertaken jeintly by Oie two levels of government. Some wiil haundertaken separately. But thc total spendlng ou welfare, educa- tion, and manpower training will be reckoned in tie billions. The Ferlerai Goverument will put unwards of $250 million into the Canada Assistance Plan, to be. matched by the provinces, te help the needy, the aged, the infirzn, widows and orphans. There will ha a vast un- provemeut i n technical training, wli millions go- ing Into a new prograin under whlch unemployed persans will be paid while undergoing retralning lu techuical achools. There will be a special $50 million fund for rural. developinent, and increased help for marginal tarin areas. The provinces will spend huudreds cf millons on ncw qL-hnnls. né.i a awance *Repà'rt from O1 By Russell C- Honey, M~ The weather ln Ottawa this week As Quebec is has been hoverlng wefl below the zero inoe in the C mark ... and oni three want of con- pole lu thi fidence votes the government flarrow- hop arepai ly missed being tossed out mnto the who cold! paying frthi On Friday lust, the N.D.P. motion citizens cf Qit received the. sUpport cf the Conserva-.ae, ol tives and Creditistes. The. mînority OL governuient was saved from defeat by The iucre the five Thompson Social Creditors. by the N.D.P The vote was 126 te 117. On Monday, dollars this 3 the N.D.P. and Creditistes combmned oni very urgent n the Conservative motion and the mar- zens but it se g9l was nerrowed to 134 te, 126 in to take a bit fevor of the government. In both votes the distribut the Social Creditors meant the. dlffer- availlble for ence as far as the goverument was Assistance P1 conoerned. If the Socreds had voted Parliament ah against the Liberals it would have Iiito the mat' meant the. defeat of the goverimeut servicE requir and a neet constitutional question aM Mey id to whether Canadiana would again g o a monthL Scm te, the polas or thse Governor Genetal $100. On the would call on Mr. Diefenbaker tte form who do not a goverument. The Canada The. N.D.P. Party asked for an li- ced te assiat n mediate increase lu the oid age -m'*on aise the man to $100. a month for ail 65 yearu of a ge also in need and over. The edditlonel costs would those otlirw be paid by lncreased taxes, they naid. and deser ted The. Conuervatlves asked 'that the old ren, as well e age penson b. lncreased te $100. a conditions of mo t .U nder the C.srv ti ep la Canadians m i the additlonal ceat would b. obtaled them e reasc from the Canada Pension Plan Fumd. their wey lu' It seems te me that it la Iflogical and industrial and lndeed constitutlonafly impossible people, and i te take the. addltional moules eut of thinii md wht Canada Pension Plan Fund. Tiiere are funds availabi three main objections. Flrstly, Cana- For my dians are now contrlbuitng to the Fund pensions md lu the. expectatlon that the moules wll political footb b. tiiere to b. pald out tothem, when Each electlenl tiiey become entltled. Seondly, ai votes of eur amendiment te tthe Canada Pension Plan han got te o leglalation so as te pay out these funda placed by a could be made only wlth the concr progra7 for' rence of two-thirds of the p rllp tn oia e d provinces. It la unllkely thatta con- can work thiW currence would b. given. Thirdly, ls that the Cn the. fact that pre u mbly the Inc ease be a respo s1 propeaed by the. Conuerative WOUld te all of th*»a be "ls pald te penaloners lu Quebec. cf the. o14 ag teacher training, and equlp- ment. The federal government wIU put $100 miulon' Into universlty grants an in. crease of $60 mlion over lat year. Another $40 mil- lion in federal money willl proIde 40,000 unlverslty scol arships and bursaries over Uic next four years. This spendiug, of cours, is in addition ta current spendiug on pensions, fam- lly aliowances, education, technlcal training, an d health. It Is aiso In addition to the ambitious seheme of universal medical Insurance the f ed e r a1 gverument hopes to set ini motion next year. It is a huge, expensive prograin. But wc cannot say it is too much.. We can only hope It is not being undertaken too late. The face of Canada today is basically one o! prosper- lty. For a long time gov- ernments actcd as though' that were the only face. But now surveys and special studies have dellneated thc profile of poverty. It is an unfiatteriugpro- file, to say Uic least. Here are some of the salient les- tures, taken froin a federal working paper presentcd ta the federal-provlnclal cen- ference -on poverty last De- cember. The Canadian poor are numbercd in Uic millions. Close ta a million Canadian familles have incomes of less than $3000 a year. In. 1961, one iu 20 o! ail Canadian dwellings was di- lapldated. In Uic sanie year, of al Canadians over 15, more than 5 millon, or 47 per cent had .no more than cie- mentary schoolng. During Oint Uime of heavy unein- ployment, haifthe cunein- ployed people lu Canada had not finished primary school. hse point e es- senUl fiî beweenpov. erty and ignorance,. and con- versely, between prosperlty and educatien. It wiUl probably corne as a severe shock toa many Hope Township Stili Planning to Have -its Ow-n" Fire Protection MUTTON & GOULD SHELL SERVICE GASOLINES 2EEiM 7 A.M. 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