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EDUTORIAU. COMMENT A Project for Everyone By Marsh Yarrow, Port Arthur, News Chrouicle Everyone shouid have a personal 'VjoJect with which to celebrate the -10tW birthday of our country. It is fine fa decide ta paint the fencé, plant new fIowerà ani mow the *awn more regularly. Such manifesta- tions of personal pride help ta, make a miore attractive comrnunify. Better- looking communities make a lovulier Canada and reflecf the advances in matrial well-being that have faken place In this maif blessed among m3ations. When a country han reached ifs 1Oth birthday it is stili young, but the entury shouid have resulted in spirit- 4ual as well as mnaterial growth. The bard days of the pioneerh ave passed. Thone should be more time for things of the heart and the mind as the need for concern about the physical neces- -aities for existence lessens. Canada, as a nation, is paying at- tention ta such things. Each year our people through their elected govern- m1enti are showing an increasing defer- »iffiation ta ensure the romfort of aur ýelderly, ta guarantee treatmenf for the sick ind the best of educations for our young. There in help for those who fal uÙpon hard times. Canada in sending more of its bounty abroad to far-away PftPes ho eedhelp ta buiid a bef fer futue a wel aurequiring food ta avert gmmediate privation. Ail these things are good, for they indicato a growing awareness of the basic bratherhood of man. But in such matters governments reflect only the qualifies of their own peoples. Further progress must originate with the indi- viduai. Therefore, if would be a most ap- propriafe birthday gif t for Canada if every citizen in this country were to resolve ta do somefhing te promote the spirit of brotherhood. And Brotherhood Week is a ignificant time to make such a resolve. Ah yes, aur government ie acting ta place curbs on hafe literafure and punish those who stir Up animosity againsf peuples uf different races, creeds and colors. Buf, in the main, this in negafive. Suppressing hafe is ane thing; the fosfening uf a warm, outgoing feel- ing of brofherhood for every human being regardiess of his origin is a much more rewarding and, perhaps, a much more difficuit underfakin g. Lef every Canadian dlecide thaf in this Centennial ut our wonderfui coun- try he is going ta be worfhy of its heri- tage and ifs promise - that he will de this by consciously sfriving ta over- came his prejudires and cast around f 6r nmre way ta befriend athers - and this Centennial birthday wiil be the most giorious that Canada has ever had. As a good Canadian, can you de- dline ta undertake this project? Over the years, Canada ha. shown lhe way te the world in many aspects of Medical research. If was here that in- bulin, the life.biood of the diabetic, was discovered; if was here that the Salk 'vaccine for poiiomyelitis was developed. 1 W. should be proud that we have ,f» Canada- doctors and medicai scien- ~tsswho can provide the leadership, Upiration and imagination ta the wonld 4fmedicine. Today, many ut theseme Z d women are engaged in an ali-out -Iht against heart disease. They are ortunate ta have at their disposai the Maiites of aur medical schouls which frelamong the tinesf in the wonld. AI- 'eady much uf their effort has been ýfrewned with success. Research on lieant disease in Canada need know no ibounds, uniess if i. limited by the lack .9 fun ds. ï If wouid require a great deal of 4ace ta lt al the achievements which :eart Fund dollars have helped te i~velop since the first Heart Fund cam- ~agn. Here.are just a few of the high- Iaghtà: l.-Tha.nks to signiticant advan- Kind Pen ýI;, If you're not paying Canada Pension l1an contributions on behaif ut your i1eaning woman you'ne probabiy break- 9the law - but you won't have an *specton knocking on your door and toking why, uays a report in The Finan- olal Paît. ~'CFFZ officiais hope al eligible Cana- hans tae advantage, ut the plan. How- ver, this is shakedown yean and casual tusehold help is bot at the top ut the IPP list ut pniarifies. CPP will try ta te reasonable, and nealistic,, in 'appiy- the, fringe sections of the plan and Don't Blame le eadin the papen and hean oon the e~ killing and sfeaiing and crime /e :ilgh ?and we say as we notice the Strend this young generafian, where williti Send? '$Ut can you be sure it's their f ault alune 'hat maybe a part of it isn't aur own? Irewe less guiif y and place in their ^ton many things ta lead them astray, Doo much money, fao much idle fîme, too many movies ut passion and crime, 00o many books flot fifta be read, oo much evil in what they said, ô'o many children encouraged to roam, (00 many parents who won't stay at Shome. #ids don't make the muvies, they don't wnuf e the books, ces in diagnosis and treatment, a higher percentage of heart aftack victimus are recovering tramn finit aftacks and retunn- ing to their jobs. 2.-Medical science has learned how to prevent muet initial and necurrent attack ut rheumafic tever, fre- Suent forerunner uf rheumatic heart isease. 3.-New ways fa contrai high blood pressure have been deveioped, ne- ducing damage ta heant, brain and kid- neys. 4.-New surgirai procedures can now correct muet congenit ai heart de- fects aftecfing fhousands ut babies born each year. During this month, Febnuary, the Canadian Heart Fund is conducting a drive to ensure that the research may continue uninferrupted. Fundi are need- ed ta meet expenses incidentai to the wurk and ta maintain the doctons and medical scientists on feilowships. Al ut us have a vital stake in the tight against heart disease. Our support ut the Can- adian Heart Fund will heip aur medical scienfists ta conquer yet another enemy ut mankind. Remember: Give Fnom the Heat-To Help- Your Heart! ision Cops the part dealing with casuai heip is likely to nemain self-poiicing. Officiais, tua, are thinking about ways ut making if easier for the house- wife ta caiculate and pay CPP on behaif of pant-fime help "We don't expect a housewife ta use the same accounting system as Genenal Mutons," a senior officiai reponfed. The depant ment, for example, ha. flot looked hanshiy on those who submit their retunns, say, quarterly nathen than weekiy. CPP of- ficiais have simple advice tu anyone luet in a pension tog: get advice tram your local fax office. the Children That paint the picture of gangsters an.d crooks. They don't make the lîquor, they don't run the bars, They don't make the laws and they don't buy the cars. They don't peddle drugs that addle the brain That's ail done by older folks greedy for gain. Delinquent teenagers, oh! how we condemn, The sins of the nation and blame if on them. But the laws of the blameless, the Saviour made known, Who is there among us fo cast the f irst stone? For, in many cases, it's sad but it's true The tifle "delinquent" fit. aider folks too. -H. Stainton O rono Artist's- Painting Goes to Montreal A distinct honor has been conferred an an Orono art isf, A. A. Drummond, who has been nequested to dispIay a large, beautiful water color at the centennial exhibition being held by the Museum ut Fine Arts, during March, in Monfreal. The oniy Canadian member of the American Water Color Societ y, Mr. Drummund is seen with the painting which depict a the parliament buildings at Ottawa in muted colore as seen tram Hull. To une side is the aid iran bridge across the 0f- tawa River wîf h barges and boats in the foregruund. Luvely green grass and wild fluwers complete the scene. The exhibition will be romposed enfireiy ut the wurk ut award winning artiste. A MacDuff Ottawa Report Bes! 8c OTTAWA - The House of Commons standing Com- mittee on finance, trade and economic affairs by its name Alone shou]d warn off those who are looking for entertain ment on Parlia- ment Hill. And when they learn that the Committee in engaged in a study of Can- ada's new 110 page Bank Act they are flot likely te have a change of heart. Yet this year the Committee bas provided the best box office attraction Parliament bas had ta offer. On two occasions specta- for seats have been at a premium w it h standing room only. To an extent, both controversial issues that sparked the attention on a Committes that once found ft bard ta whip up a quorum of members for its sittings had a common de- norninator - American par- ticipation in the Canadian banking system, The first bccasion saW James S. Rockefeller, chair- mian of the National City 25 YEARS AGO <Feb. 19, 1942) Trinity Woman's Associa- tion met Feb. 10th with President Mrs. R. K. Squair presiding. Mrs. D. Alldread and circle were in charge of tUe devotional service and program. Mrs. E. Wight read from the book of Psalms and Mrs. Alldread offered prayer. A vocal solo was beaufifully rend- ered by Miss D. Creasser, accompanied by Miss Hazel Rundie, and a piano solo by Miss Phyllis Challîs. A must interesting address on "Education" was given by Mr. Carpenter of B.H.S. Miss Nanian Dudley, Belleville General Hospital, visited Uer parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dudley, Satur. day. Marian has success- fuily completed Uer proba- tionary period and ha. be- corne a nurse in training. SUe received ber cap on Tuesday. Mr. E. J. "Ted" Humph- rey, whu has been manager uf the Dominion Store in Whifby for several years, bas resigned bis position wif h tUe company and has taken a position in the stores nt the D.IL. plant at ]Pickering. Miss Ruth Cryderman of SUaqw's Business Callege Toronto, spent tUe weekend wîth Uer mother, Mrs. F. Cryderman. SUe brought ne her guent ber cousin, Mine Lois Pennîngton. Mr. Ernie Dickens, latest "roukie" ta be added ta tUe Maple Leaf hockey team in Toronto, renewed acquint- ances in town fUis week. Lieut. Stanley Cunning- ham, Paymaster of Naval Units, Kingston, formerly on tUe locel staff af the Bank af Commerce, le visitlng friends In town. Cpi. George Morris, Bran- don, Man., le spendlng two weeki' leave wlth his par- ente, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris, Queen St.' Mies Doris Freeman, of Toronto, spent tUe weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Freemnan. Mr. Arthur Quick, Belle. vilne, wes à weekendý guest et Mn,. T. S . Holgates. Mm . Vister Wooley spent Sunday in Toronto with Mns. H. Ashiee. Miss Helen Muaon, Car- Hle, wus home for flie weekend, )x O ffice Bank of New York and of its subsidiary, the Mercan- file Bank of Canada and President Robert MacFad- den of Mercantile protest- ing their treatment in the proposed new Bank Act. Sa long as Mercantile is wholly owned by the New York Bank ifs assets and liabilities are limited to $200 million. The Ftoyal Bank lias assets of nearly $6.5 bil- lion, Commerce of nearly $6.4 billion. In this league Mercantile obviously bas little chance of getting into the dividend paying class. Yet if if is to be allowed to grow ifs parent would have ta seil $7.5 million in shares f0 Canadians, (fhree- quarters of it.. holdings) probably at fire sale prices. This put. Mercantile in a difficut position but nei- ther the ews York million- aire or the bank president could convince Committee membeiq that they badn'f; gone Into tUe purchase of Mercantile fromn Dutch in- teregt with their eyes open. 49 VEARS AGO (Feb. 21, 1918) Mr. Ewart J. Creeper, a Hampton boy, has been unanimously elected Chair- man af the Board of Educa- tion at Owen Sound. Mr. M. J. Hutchinson, Manager of the Edmonton Journal, has been unani- mausly elected Governor of District Na. 12, Western Canadian Rotarians. He is snn of Mr. William Hutch- inson, Bowmanville. At a recent meeting tUe ufficers and members of the Board of Management for the Public Library were elected as follows: Pres., Mr. James Deyman; Sec'y, Mrs. F. R. Foley; Treas., Mrs. E. R. Bounsail; mem- bers, Mrs. Tale, Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Mrs. Editb V. Scobel, A. H. D. Ross, R. D. Davidson, F. R. Foley. Bowrnanville W o ne n's Institute will hoid its regular meeting an Friday affernoon af the residence of Mrs. Wilfrid Addinall, Ontario St. Mrs. H. B. Foster recent- ly vislted her daughter, Mise Kate Foster, Peterborough. We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. M. Mitchell of the firm cf Messrs. R. M. Mitchell & Co., Druggists & Optometrists of fUis town, bas been hanored by being eiected a member of the Executive Council of the Optometrical Association of Ontario. We congratulate Misses Lephe Doncaster and Rets R. Cale on their succees at r ec en t examinations in Junior Harmony and Prim- ary Rudiments at tUe Toron- to Conservatory of Music, both taking first nlase hon- ors. .Miss Emma Knighf is en- roying a month's visit with ue ister, Mrs. C. A. Boni- steel, Belleville. Mr. and Mrn. Norman Allun, Oshawa, recently visit- ed Mr. and Mr,. W. W. Down, Kingston Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heard Oshawa, spent Sun- day with ber aunt, Mrs. R. H. Hemiley. Mies Margaret Girvin ieff lest week to take a school near Swift Current, Sask. Miss M. Sherlock, Peter- borough, is visifing ber sister. Mrs. W. B. Tapeon. Miss R. M. Caldwell spent the weekend at lier home nar Shuloh. And if any niembers were ready to believe Mr. Rocke- feller wben be said they hadn't fhey were soon disil- lusioned by the evidence af Governor Rasminsky of the Bank of Canada. And it is a gaod bet that the bankers will be com.ing to Finance Mînister Sharp soon with a compromise proposai which he is ready to 'consider so long as if doesn't change the spirit of tUe new Provision. As one of themi remnarked after Rasminsky's t es ti m ony: "TUe bail game 's over". But the Mercantile show was almost duli cumpared to the neêr melodrama in which tUe' confroversial fig- ure of James Coyne, ex- governor of tUe Bank of Canada fook centre stage. In 1961 Mr. Coyne bad walked off the Otfawa stage and out of bis job with a sense of shuwmanship that is still remembered, around Parliament Hill. He had quarreled with tUe Diefen- baker Goverfiment on a matter of principle. In fact, Mr. Coyne appeare ready ta qluarrel oIn matters of principle at the drop ut a bat whicb was tUe reason for bis appearance lasf week before the Comniftee. Mr. Sugar B MY FINAL SAY O.K. I know. Enough in enaugh. This in positivély the last in a senies af coluni on educafian. Let me nepeat that I'm no expert, just a parent, fax- payer and feacher, and equaily cancern- ed in earh raie. I've been crifical. In some quarters, nu doubf, my nemanks have been con- sidered nank heresy. But this is a posi- tive side. Lef's look at if. Most cheening is fhe tremendous inforest in educatianal impravement bath tram wifhin and withouf the sys- tem. Depanfments ot educafion are spending large amaunts of fime, thought and money in an aftempt fo ecrambie into the second part of the twentiefh cent ury. New universities are springing up like mushrooms, with fresh and invig- arafing ideas, vifal young teachere. Men and women ini ail waiks of life are faking a hard look at what they are getting for their money, and what they wanf for their children. As a resuit of these things, much oftfhe old rigidity and inflexibilify are crumbling under heavy fire. Changes are coming. It,. flot been any easier te get thom started thau to make a teamn of oxen break into a gai- lop. But they're coniing, even though thoy may gallop right through the fence. Thomas Acquinas hasn'f much to say to the swingers uf today, with the New Moraiify on one side oftfhem, and nuclear annihilation on the other. In fact, a punning colleague suggested: "Should Old Acquinas be forgot?" Egerfon Ryerson is not exacfiy haunting the halls of Ryerson Insfitute. Ifes more iikely he's holding his heav- enly head in his hands with horror as he sees the students of that establish- ment putfing away more aie per capi- ta than fheir prototypes of Oxford and Cambridge in the days of Elizabeth I. However, we drift. 1-ere are some of the improvements. Some rnay flop. But at ieast the ponderous pachyderm je puiling ifs teet ouf of the mud at iast. With a resultant, resounding squelch. Teaching machines, television, comn- putera wiil take over 90 per cent of the dissemination of knowledge. They're a Spice. y -Bill Smiley fact naw. The kids af today's studeu*ts will have ta listen to boring tales froMf their parents about the "«good olàbdays, when thene was a teacher in every clase- o."Ti eouin ntrwl lm- inTehevlton, in tuprn, ilofle. matsent, hthecksf roress ot thek panset, he ore eswrmift aree ack, courses are aimed at the average. ThEr~ kids wili move at their own speed. Learning will be satistying and excit- ing. There'll be sfrong opposition ta thi& " There'l be dark whispers thaf if is un"ý democratir, that if will produce an elifo.- They'll say it's bad for the bright chiid because he wun't be emofionaliy mat- ure if, iet's say, he's ready for university. at 13. Baloney. Education isn't democratlc now. Not when one kid bas te ulug. grocerles after scbool te buy dorent clothes, and a cims-mate is out skiing. Net when the first kid hasn't a chance te go on because he must help support bis faniily, wbile the second kid gees off te university te find a husband. Better an elite of the mind than an elit. of middle.class money and morality. As for the emotionally mature bit, that fou, is poppycock. Some peuple are emotionaiiy mature at 10, others nover. Another big change will be cur- ricuia. Kids will be taught less, farts, more about lite. That i., insfead uf square roufs and dangling participies and the Peloponnesian Wars, they'l1 learn about f h e m s e Ives and ofher peuple, about beauty and economirs, about leisure and love. Annuai examinations, which have about as much fo do wif h eduration as I have fa do with Sophia Loren, will vanish. Schools wiil have shunter ferms, more frequent huiidays, but will likely aperate year-ruund. Teaching will improve, because it wili become a dynamic, creative pro- fession, attracting the dynamic, creative peuple. 1 haf e to spuil this visionl of educa- tional Utopia, but I have one more pre. diction. The whule thing la going to cosf more and more and mure. Thaf's the only prophecy I will uncondifiunaily Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. One rannot min imize the roncern which arises ouf ut the employment rut backs at Generai Mutons in Oshawa and other mutor vehicle manufacturer. Thene are sevenal neasons. One is the re-adjusfment ut manufacfuring tacili- Car industry production hÀs in- creased by about 3017 in the twoyear period. 20,000 new jobs have boon ere- afed in fhe Canadian induefry. Over 200 new plants have been cunstructed or expanded as a resuit ut the agreement. ç- îIÂLji. - À M OUR GREATEST SALE EVER ' -\\ \\ \\N \\111 / / w 1 Everything Reduced Cidei SE To (lear!1 Below (ostl WMs HES ALL SHOES ARE OUT ON'DISPLAY AT #55 ýKING ST. W. (ONE DOOR WEST 0F OUR PRESENT LOCATION) COME IN AND LO0K AROUND! [ TEE S' S REAL BUYS ON SKCATES MEN'S - WOMEN'S - BOYS' - GIRLS' MENS INSULATED BOOTS LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES BUY NOWI 1 SAVE $$$ ALL SKI BOOTS CLEARING ..BARGAINS GALORE! WOMEN'S AND (HILWREN'S WINTER -BOOTS LLOYD ELLIS 5.-H05S COME TO 55 KING ST.W. ANIV SAYE Canada and Medical Research In the Dim and 9,,R-Distant Past From the Statesman Files DJuham County'a Great ramlly journal Est ablighed 113 yearia 090 in 1854 The Eowmanvili. News TeNewcastle Independent 4 mhe Orono New* O *UutdM .4m .od Clou Mai, by the.pst OccaDept., Oftswe. Sud ter paymenl o! postage in cash Produced v.ry Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHIG COMPANY LIMITED P..bu 190 86 Clng St. W., Bowmsanvllle. Ontario 101H M. JAMES GE0. W. GRAHIAM GEO. P. MORRIS »J i wleWtae e" l in Y Inawheb.ovez. poutiulri fint uieUmMust bo obteftaiuud routhe. publaber sud ithe pLie. 1fly uluu-tlii SUESCREPTON RATES $S5.0OiýYen. stlCty in dvaMc. U-50 aYeoeinthe Unitd ttes AIl ieum vuy pwmutlm wtll . atta a leav*d .nor The Cougdjatumm e.jm pluadvrt. ta. m7 isas o und netbui t wOi v a be " , aMW l~ aea0" .dventf bmI1ii Umm et BUM ad odmuw I ta uet wln bî tà udv.iier ommile lle auc = bg»m ffio dY aW6d y ie sdverti.ssd with mach or mm loW$ m " Insd tM WC sied ai latt mn « a my onu,»seed ilen OIam eed sie eIC Oteutii. end co W~aEow~hàwea*ea tiS -*a.om eut ~ibmm M E N'S S Il (,'l- - 1--e 'q and