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'~ecanadimn Statuma, EOWM@C9%a& I& M, ITORIÂAL COMMENT Visit Your Are _r Minor Hockey Week startu Satur- da, and minor hockey enthusiast a a *Mm Canada and the United States wM lb. drawing attention to what minor 1)W*ey can do, and does, for boys. -Here ln this area minor hockey is au important Part of winter Me for -!gie of boys and the arenas of the 4titare kept busy with young play- «rs bemng guzded and taught by men a#d youths who give of their time be- ekuSe theY have a love fer hockey and f&r working with boys. Their work is no "soft touch." 17ýere is a lot to do, and a lot to be 4one, and rarely, if ever, are there Oaough volunteers to fill ail the man- agement, coaching, time-keeping and Iwfeeeng positions there are to b. MeUd if ail the boys who want to play am . to be accommodated. 1 Minor hockey costs money, too. ICbere is ice time to be paid for, Bweaters and equipment to be supplied, A& well as all the little expenses that add up to such a large total. Service cluibs and sponsors help out, but much I*Jeft for parents, and much is left for the. volunteers to get out and raise as best they can. For this too, they deserve OUr support and commendation. This in the week, "Minor Hockey Week" when we sainte theyn. - It would be discriminatory for us to mention individuais and we leave tilat to the proper authorities. Suffice fer us to say that the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Association makes avail- gble "Plaques" and "Scrolls of Menit" oà that each community niay pay trib- utc to its outstanding officiais. Only tive plaques are issued to each province tri a year, but the C.A.H.A.'s minor hockey conunîttee will provide an at- tractive scroîl to any community that vrishes to recognize one of its volunteer workers. 3na Next Week While we are mentioning the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Association let 1us saY a Word about their work on behaif of hockey in Canada. It seems that they are often placed in the posi- tion of making unpopular decisions but we must admit that those who so read- ily criticize*do not always have ail the information. In any event the C.A.H.A.'s efforts on behaîf of minor hockey can- not b. denied. But let's take advantage of their offer and make gond use of the scroils and plaques locally. To make minor hockey function ahl across this great nation (and it does) takes an alert national governing body, an active provincial organization (which we have in the various regional hockey associations) and energetic local groups. Wc are fortunate to have these, ton. But most of ahl, it takes boys. Boys are the life blood of the game, as they are of the nation, and we are pleased that through the efforts of the various organizations about 250,000 Canadian boys are being given an opportunity te play properiy supervised, well' organiz- ed hockey. Truly, hockey is Canada's national sport' and more boys take part in this healthful, rousing activity than in any other game. Se we suggest that each one of us take time to visit the arena during Minor Hockey Week. By doing so we will be paying our tribute to the men (and ladies) who inake it ail possible. While we're at it, iet's hope that minor hockey continues to flourish and exert its influence for good on more and more local youngsters. Maybe, one of these years, one or more of our own young- sters, graduates of our minor hockey set-up, may be given the opportunity to represent, not only this community, but Canada, by winning a place on the C.A.H.A.-sponsored Canadian National Team. Signs of Action on Political Front î'eent events indicate that all litical parties are preparing their .es for the forthcoming provincial tien anid also are readying them- Veï for a federal election that prob- y VwIlnot occur until 1968 at the liest. In the latter, redistribution has arged the Durham constituency to lude part of Northumberland, so *siderable reorganization will b. ssary. Bob Nixon's election as the new e ral leader of Ontario appears to ve stirred hope ln the hearts of cnt Liberals that, at long hast, their Zvincial fortunes may be on the up- ng. They also are relying on the rai unrest among voters, so evi- tin municipal elections hast Decem- to give their candidates a boost. r that Mr. Nixon will play up the ancial faihures of such f irms as llantic Finance and Prudential as in- ations that the ruling Conservatives e not provided adeqguate protection the investing public. No doubt the w Demnocratic Party wihl also be pin- ieIg their hopes on these same factors ndon reoent polIs that show an inter- 41ing increase in support for their *quse. It shouhd be quite an election ~hen it cornes, probably this Spring. *~On the federal front, we believe ahi ies willbe. content to go through ntennial Year with an outward show- gof co-existence. This will provide uch needed time for the Conservatives stralghten out their intérnal prob- s and get themselves reorganized d reunited, possibly behind a new ader. We see no particuhar excite- ent or crisis in the immediate future gat wouhd bring on an election beforc xt year and, indeed, it.might be 1969 *fore there is one at the federal level. neIn the meantime, the Conservatives this area have begun their reorgani- !ion to acclimatize theniselves to the w federal constituency boundaries. st week, Garnet Rickard was elected head this new group and certainhy *ay be expected to do a good job of ork, in briniging the organization up a high standard before an ehection cahhed. An unsuccessful candidate in e past two federal elections, he stili much support strength throughout earea and in his new position could nceivably be a strong candidate once in. There is another possibliity that w represents Northum berland.i Ottawa. will soon have to choose where he wili run in the next election. It wouid make quite an interesting battle should he decide to take on' Liberal M.P. Russell Honey, but we feel he will avoid that contest and seek a safer seat in the eastern and northern p art of Northumberland where hie has donc znost of his campaigning. Back in the provincial field, we have heard murmurings of at ieast two weih-known and highly-respected citiý- zens who might be interested in being candidates for the Liberals, running against Alex Carruthers, the incumbent Progressive-Conservative member. The NDP have also been holding several meetings but to date no names of prob- able candidates have been mentioned pub licly. So, there we have it. The provincial Conservative government appears to b. in no particular danger of losing power in the impending election, but they certainly could drop quite a few seats to the Liberals, depending upon how successfuh Mr. Nixon is in rousing his supporters. and obtaining good candi- dates. The NDP can be expected to make an all ont effort that should produce more seats for thein in the Legishature. Ail in ail we beieve the provincial election shouid be far more exciting and uncertain than we have seen for some time. Time will tell. GOD'S WAY Life 'is a lot of things. It's joy; It's sorrow. The trials of girl and boy; The uncertainty of tomorrow. It's the robust health of the athiete. It's the disease the strength can meet. It's failure. It's success; It's fun; sometimes it's an awful mess! It takes patience to deal with life Especially when the clouds are down; It takes someone like you, my friend, To smile right through a frown. But I've found a little secret And I'm sure you've found it too There's no trouble'in the tenet That Prayer cannot break through. It's flot easy that I know, The wind is cold; there'l be snow- But Faith, yes Faith in tomorrow Will melt the hardest sorrow; Tomorrow will be better. Courage. God loves youmore each day; Just let Him do things His way! Marion Ford Durhami County's Gmt Femoly Journalri j" Estabhahd 113 years ago ln 1854 Aito lacorporafinq The. Eowmanvill. News The. Newcastle Independontle The. Orona Nowa m ALuthoiisd cm Second Clu Mail by thé. Peut Office Dept., Ottawa, and fer payat of potage in cash Praducd *very Wednnday by THE JAMIES PUELISHING COMPANY LW=TE X« M.JAMES E.WGRHMGOP.ORI SU~S~JP!ONRATES *MIU.la dvmS $m ay= in te. unltad Utr*t. preSm Wi betchesf» «VoiciniMMThe cwmd a mom Ocus assverfie- t a lm aa Iseit il ambeIkla a=y avfmu thon.., outc:i a th«o ceIl M m a umsb *9 M il wcàkt,= 99 * M o lom ecow b &0 « bon n~IioR ~cm~ irstarts Jai.2lst. ze. W* A INGSTON, ONT. wèe A. 25. API. i Don't send, take your boy to the vrenu! A MacDuff Ottawa Report Tightening the Law OTTAWA -- The Fcderal Government has accepted as one of its Centennial pro- jects for Parliament a legis- lative program designed to restore public confidence in Canadian investment. It is appropriate and not, too early. Canadian investors are quite noticeab]y divert- ing their funds from Cana- dian to foreign bonds and equities. In October the value of Canadian purchases of foreign securities was twice that purchased in Canada. The collapse of Atlantic Acceptance posed a threat to the inflow of capital for investment on which Can- ada depends. The failure of Prudential Finance follaw- ed immedeately. by the theft-provoked failure of 25 YEARS AGO (Jan. 22, 1942) Mr. Ernie G. Brown, younger son af Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown, has recently been promoted to Technîcal Assistant ta the Ontario Regienal Engineer of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration with headquarters in Toronto. Friday monning the f ire brigade was called to Ted Large's house on Liberty St. to remnove a blazing mat- tress from an upstairs back bedroom. Smoke damage was slight. The raam is occupied by a tenant. An airplane from thie Oshawa School crashed loto hydro wires on Walter Cryderman's farm nortb nf Solina on Saturday and was destroyed by fire. The pilot was thrown dlean, only slightly hurt. Aircraftman Harold Cas- boumn, R.C.A.F., Toronto, is home on leave. Misses Norma Kellett, Mary Rennie, Joan Brad- bury and Mavîs Garton, of Toronto w e re weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Garton. Pte. James Kennedy, lst Midland Battalion, after two days leavýe at home, has ne- turned to Christie Street 'Hospital ta undengoaa seriaus openation. Miss Esther Barnett of Providence, bas been in Toronto completing post- graduate work in line with government requirements. Sgt. Stuart Hogarth, ist Mlands, Niagara, and Air- craftman Jim Smales, St. Thoamas, were visitors in town. Mr. James McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Hough, Toron- ta, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Mlntyre. Mrs. Ethel L. Hockridge, Toronto, and Miss Dareen Werry, Dundalk, spent the weekend with their aunts, Mn.. W. C. Ferguson and Mn.. A. W. Pickard. Engagement: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Kersiake, Hampton, wluh ta announce the en- aemento their younger Mug#ter, -vera Marie, to Mn. Charles W. bowney. on o <fi1elate Mr. Mn. -Wallace Downey af Bowmanville, the mar- niage ta take place in February. Ml.b Cella. Tait bua been vlsltlng tfris irk Uaoel- ton. the North American Gen- eral Insurance Company could rcnew this threat. In any event the last fail- ure of a Federally incarpor- ated company controlled by Prudential has shaken the Government. It is meeting insurance companies in Ot- tawa on Wednesday, Janu- ary 18 to discuss protective legisiation. North American did flot write life insurance and losses through unpaid claims may be relatively small but they point up the necessity for tightening the law. When the Centennial sea- son of Canada's 27th Parlia- ment opens, probably some- time in March, a main theme of the Speech from the Thronck will be 'protec- In the Dim and Distant Past Froni the Statesman Files 49 YEARS AGO (Jan. 24, 1918) Misses Lena and Agnes Haddy spent the xveekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Farr, Aurora. The former wil] spcnd the week in Toronto. Dr. Mabel F. Bray and Miss Helen K. Bray, Toron- to, spent the wcekend with their uncle, Mr. F. A. Foster, "Norwood Place". Mr. W. J. Bu]lock, Laing, Ont.. has purchascd "Strath- earn", the .120-acre farmn near Orono, owned by Col. J. R. Stuart. Mrs. A. L. Hagermanl wil] receix'e Thursday', Jan. 24th, with Mrs. J. A. Mu,1- Clellan at ber home (Bank of Montreal) from 3:30 to 6 p.m. At the final exams at the Cobourg Collegiate last térm, Miss Mcrcedes Harrington, a former mcmbcr of The Statesman staff, tank highest marks in her classes on businesýý papers, blindfold typewriting (full marks), typewrtn for the termn and boakkeping. Lieut. Robert C. Mclntyre, son of Rev. C. E. McIntyre, Toronto, a former pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church in this town. bas received the Miiitary Cross for dis- tinguished service. The Companions of the Forest held a very success- fui euchre party on Thurs- day, Jan. l7th, in the For- esters' Hall. Past High Chief Companion Mrs. Rock- wood of Toronto addressed the ladies. expiaining the benefits of the Order, aiso presenting Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Large with honor badges for bringing in new members. The winners of the euchre prizes were: Ladv's first prize, Mrs. F. H. Mason; booby prize, Mrs. Bnawn; gentleman's first pnize. Mr. John Bottreli; booby pnize, Mr. Greison; ]one hand prize, Mr. Frank Bottreli. A cushion was donated by Mrs. Chris. Rob- inson and Mrs. Rudd. The winner was Mr. T. H. Spry, King St. Mrs. J. P. Dunnett, Dun- donald, has been vislting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Dick- inson and other relatives here. Mr. W. Cla ude Ives left Wednesday for Kingston where he will don the khaki. Miss Edi' E. Grigg, Toron- to, spezt 8und at b«»n. small Canadian borrowe This is a field in whik Provincial and Federal ju isdictions overlap and mo of the legislatian is the ri suit of frequent discussior between Federal and Pri vincial officiais during ti past year. How much of the! Throne Speech promis( will become law before th end of the year will depen on how long the Goverr ment is ready and able t keep Parliament workin whîle the nation celebrate A long summer recess i taken for granted but so fa there bas been no talk c caming back in the Faîl,, necessity if even the mos urgent legislation is to b, flassed., Most important among thi Throne Speech promise will be major amendment: to the Canada Corporation: Act. Discussions with thf Provinces of new laws t( protect the investor havf made two things clear There will be no Federa' Securities and Exchange Commission in spite of cam. paîgns carried on by the energetic Hon. Alvin Hamil- ton and others. Whatever the F e d era 1 Governmenl thought of the idea - and most of the enthusiasm was on the lower officiai level - OttaWa will not get the blessing of the three Pro- vinces most deeply concern- ed, Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia. As a re- suIt security trading on the Canadian stock exchanges and on the street will be left strictly to, the Pro- v~inces. There wilI be a drastic tightening of Iaws dealing with financial disclosure by companies, including the Federai Canada Corpora- tions Act. So far Ontario bas gone farthest in this field and the Ottawa amend- ments as well as those in other Provinces will proh- ably foîlow the Ontario pat- tern. In any event this is one Throne 'Speech promise which wilI be fulfilledi. Revision of the Bankrupt- cy Act, now under study for more than two years, will be promised in the Throne Speech but nothing is ex- pccted until 19168. The three-mari cammittee corn- posed of M. Roger Tasse, Superintendent of Bank- ruptcY. as chairman, Mr. John D. Honsberger of Tor- onto and-*M. Pierre Carigan of Mantreal is now meeting twice a week but its report to Canada's new watchdog on business, the Registrar Genieral, wiil not be ready until the end of the year. Canada's Bankruptcy Act was inherited fromn the Bri- ish law which in turn was athrow-back to the days of th oId debtors' prisons. The Committee believes a totaliy new approach to bankruptcy is needed. The law as it stands does net differentiate in bank- uptcies. It lumps the in- lividual small debtor un- ble te pay his creditors .'ith the corporation though tere is noa similarity in the problems i nv ol1v ed. The 'mmittee has In mind the ýppointment of public trus- ýes for the individual :ankrupt whose prablem as ften as not is a social one tnd who frequentlv needs more protection than his weditors. Closely linked wlth this )roblem of the individual lebtor is the problemn of lnsumer credit, one on 'hich the Government will le getting a report from a oint Senate-Commons Corn- nittee probably b the end 9the. MSo Rereport Sugar 100 YEARS 0F WHATI Wôuldn't it b. fun if we could con- jure up from their neglected graves Sir John A. and the other Fathers of Con- federation, and take them on a tour of the nation they tied together 100 years ago, with string and sealing-wax? Would they think they had builded. weli? Would they swehl with pride over the nation that has emerged? Would they look with awe on what has been accomplished? Or would they cry, as vrith one voice, "Lemme outa here! 1'Rhat have you donc to our glorious Dominion ?" The physical changes.in those 10 tiny decades, a flea-bite in the human span, would surely impress them. The vast towers of steel and concrete in our cities; the ribbons of road and rail that span the continent; the St. Lawrence Seaway. And surely they would be thrilled by the vast technological leap made since they stood together for that stiff portrait in Charlottetown. They would be dazzled by the simple facts of elec- tric light and power, flight by jet-liner, radio, television, the telephone, the automobile, oil-heating, air-condition- ing, and a thousand other things we take for granted. But how would they feel about the country they created after the fancy wrapping came off the toys? After they'd seen the Toronto City Hall, and flown across the country in a few hours, anîd plunged into the bowels of a mod- ern mine, and gone up in a chair-liUt1 at Jasper, and faced annihilation in aj Montreal cab, and groped for theiri drink in a gloomy cocktail lounge? 1 Behind the glittering play-things, would they really find much change in the country? Not at this time of year,1 anyway. It would be still a shambiing1 geographical monster, buried in white, tail turned to the north wind. Only ai sprinkling of lights, a few curis ofm smoke, and a few ants crawling aboutt would suggest it was not straight out of the ice ages.t And if Sir John A. and his fellowsc 11f ted that familiar blanket of white i and peered under it, would they be sur- t IClean Hîghways ai a Price tby John Milis indeed cleaner than most oth- my best to do so, but I under- As a Canadian I was quite erd places", he said, but- this stand that the other u ties interested to discover that our is due to the million odd dol- hvds&~ h ighway system is one of the lars, spent each year by the hae alreadydicth cleanest kept in the world and, Provincial, Township an d secret of our clean ioadb. being a Canadian I should be Municipal Governments 0f Thus, there is only one door proud of this fact. After a Ontario". As things turned left open. When you open a littie further research, I came out, the Department of High- package of cigarettes, unwrap upon a number of theorles ways of Ontario spent over a sandwich or finish a pop- (probably generated by the $100,000 cleaning up highway sicle, don't throw the garbage countries that envy our status) litter alone. This figure did out the window - save it and which 'were very intriguing. nlot include the cost of hund- then drop it into a Depart- Some say the long cold wint- reds of litter barrels placed nment of Highways of Ontario ers tend to keep cars off the strategically around the picnic container or take it home, highways and stili others say areas and along the roads. and you don't have te mess that our ditches are deeper This only pays for the col- up your car with the litter you se we can hide our litter. We lection of litter thrown out of save. There are many nèat Canadians of course, believe car windows and dumped and inexpensive litter basket. we are basically more tidy froni picnic baskets. Think available f o r automobiles. (ignore our cities for the what we could do with They vary from plastic bags moment) and that this is the $100,000, I said te myseif. to elaborate waste baskets. I real reason for our dlean high- Then it dawned on me that personally use. a very smart, ways. I was quite convinced my eloquent theories had just but inexpensive one which that this was correct and the been shot down. rides on my transmission other theories were just propa- If we stili had a chance to bump like a saddle. It com- ganda from our coveteous save the reputation of the bines a litter basket and facial neighbours, until I met an Canadian motorist,_I would do tissue dispenser. officiai from the Department -- ___ of I{ighways of Ontario. HeA YrI. too had a theory, but unlike A W LLIK LI the rest of us, he had facts to O O B BilSmiey P Wudthcy perceive a mature, virile, independent people proudly proviný that the twentieth century belongs to Oelook would reveal a material prosperity and comfort beyond their dreams. But it wouid show that a lot of other things they were familiar with had flot changed or improved in 100 years. Fear of the U.S., corruption in high places, French and English Cana- dians wrangling, dirty fighting at Ot- tawa, the taxpayers being bribed with their own money, the rich getting rich- er and the poor getting children: a fam- iliar world to The Fathers. But the sorrow might change te horror when they looked beyond the familiar things and saw that the heal- thy-looking body was riddled with disease. The pollution of air and water would make then, furious. The soaring rate of divorce, drug addiction, homno- sexulism, alcoholism would appali them. The number of dead on the highways each year would sicken theni. The pow- er of huge monopolies would frighten them. And the apathy of the average, well-fed Canadian would disgust them. No, we'd have to divert their atten- tion quickly, and turn it to other things that would dazzle them. Perhaps they'da be irnpressed by some of our great cul- tural traditions, developed since their time. Like the Grey Cup Game, when the punks and drunks take over. Or Hockey Night in Canada, one of our great national customs, when this en- tire, sprawling nation is linked together into a warm, friendly group of idiots, rising as one man to fetch another beer when the commercial cornes on. Maybe they'd enjoy a tour of one of our new atomic energy plants? But 1 wonder what they'd think of the pic- tures of Hiroshima? We could tell them what we dia [n the two great wars. But one look at the tax bill for defense would give them apoplexy. And so it would go. Personally, I think that after the initial novelty wore off, Sir John A. and The Fathers, more n sorrow than in anger, would return to where they came from, without ever 'J ýAT by Tracy 8. Ludington for yau, and your whole The single word 'rendez- group, if your group number vous' may well have myriad 50 persons or more. meanings ta Canadians from H iow is Expo -Rendezvous rcoast to coas- but at EXPO doing ta date? Very niceiy I in Montreal it means a wide- than k you. More than 200,000 ii awake, furiou2jy - functioning have signified their intention -organization within an or-gan- of visiting Expo same time c) ization that has as its aim the during the six months of '67 gtask af making as certain as that it is open, through the humanly possible that groups variaus graups now listed i siting the greatest show on with 'Rendezvous', and with earth wili leave the exhibition more than five manths ta go, esatisfied with their jaunt. Denise Beaudry feels that she If you have a group of 50 has only geratched the sur- persans or more planning to face. 1visit EXPO any time between The quenies are pouring in April 28 and October 27 dur- from ail parts of Canada, some ing 1967, then Expo-rendez- parts ai the U.S. and even vous is for yau - make no froni Europe. mistalze about it. Majority ot the queries from Drap a line ta Denise Beau- Europe, she says, have been dry at Expo-Rendezvous, and from France, and moat of the the wheels begin ta whirl. tours fnom everywhere are You will receive a iorm ta fi11 planned by students, teache 0 out, and on it are just the and eveiq achool-boarda. 4 right questions, o that Denise Then, 'of course, as if this will he able ta fit you into wasn't quite enough, Expo- the rîght niche. Answer the Rendezvous deals with con- questions fully. and Expo wiIl ventions that are being plan- know what you want, when ned for Montreal during Expo y'ou want It, and will bc able time, and so far this littie ta size up your group on as to item numbers Borne 235 coni. make last minute suggestions ventions - and 'R1erdezvoui' that may well afford extra la getting ready to take cane pleasure for you. of these people too, whether If you are part ai a group thev are visiting Expo for a with special performing skills, part of a day a dy or for two for example, you may be or thnee day.. doubly or triply weicome and àa it better ta hurry that find yourself In ane of the am- finit queny ta Denie Beau ateur presentation spots; it dry at Expo Rendezvous? 0f may bo that Expa publiclty course it la. And when yau4 department people will se in get your questionnaire, be sure your graup'a -visit something and fi it in as well as, yau well-worth publicirJng; and it can. And ask a&H th.-extra is flot beyand -the realni af questions you lile- "iae l possibility at ail that yau may a neal 20-ciuestiona deal, and flnd yourself on stage In Ex- then you'll b e sure ta have the po's Bandsheil Festival. rlght answers. if it'. pasaportz, or gulded Expo Rendezvaus will send tours, or da ly programas, or along aIl the information ycèu the thausand and one other requtre. thlngs that are bound te pop <Addreua correspondence to,. up in the guise ai unanswer- Tracy S. Ludington, EXPO edquetions - th0i Exp.- '87, at 7M 5Kildar. Boad,; Bedzvoua là your answer. Montreal 29). will recommend legislatior ta prtect ths type of br- rower from the boan shark It will probably cali fan dis- closure of total costs ofa loan bth as a lump surr and in termns af simple in- terest. The Government hai already promised this pro. vision in the new Bank Act. It will extend it to other companies under Federal jurisdiction and bas beer discussing parallel Pravin- cial legislation. It may alsc ask legislation prohibiting finance companies from ne- possessing goods after a reasonabie stage of pay- ment. At least same ai the recommendations wili be implernented this year. Another Throne Speech promise which can be clas- sed as public protection through its main purpose is bait to tempt Provincially incorporated near banks un- dem Federal supervision, is deposit insunance. The leg- islation bas been introduced this session but will nat ho passed until the Centennial session, Capital Hill Capsule Ottawa opinions on suc- cess or failune ai the Ken- nedy round at Geneva vary from optimism ta extreme pessimism. But time la run- ning out and as yet there is fia agricultural offer from the Common Market that satisfies the United State,. The U.S. Trade Expansion Act expires on June 30 wlth virtually no chance of ne- newal. Whateven 15 ualvag- cd in Geneva negotiations must be signed and sealed before that time. Mean- while Canada's awn offen ai equivaient advantage ta the acrosa-the-board tariff cuts bas been sweetened by throwing into the package proposais for a 30 per cent reduction in duty on Indus- trial machinery and under certain rcircurntances frec entry. I 5: î e- 1 and