Paul Martin Speaks (continued from frout page) In reviewing social progress the federal Health Minister said that, year after year, his government had moved x steadily forward. Since 1949, the + Federal Government had-- tre extended the "protection of - Unem- ployment Insurance; increased pensions and allowances *. for veterans and their families; provided separate allowances for the blind ynder more favourable condi- { tions than ever: before; lowered the age for old age asgist- ance to 66; | brought another 400,000 persons un. der the protection of 'the new federal pension without any .means test what. soever, : "Catiida's old age security program 1) is. "in" fact," Mr. 'Martin declared, "more comprehensive and more gen- erous than any such program in the world." In all its social planning, the govern) ent had taken' each new step esponsibly and in full awareness of the capacity of the nation to sustain each added burden. He emphasized that each measure for social security must be carefully weighed against the over-riding consideration that today almost one-half of the federal budget is being spent on national security. In colon, Mr, Martin paid tri- -- : bute tothe Prime Minster, ono in- y>and competence fre every- where "acknowledged. #oubt", hé concluded, at on August 10th by selecting John/Lay, your able Liberal candidate to represent you at Ottawp, the people of this riding, like people | over Canada, will show onge again their confidence in the states. . manshif of the presgnt Prime Minister under Whose calm and wise guidance Canada is moving steadily and ir- resistibly forward into the great days that' lie ahead." Toi prow the Health Minister will visit e 'and Brighton before retu to ; Windsor and his home gomstitinusy of Essex East. Greenbank + Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Henry Mills and son, ] "ot Torgnto, spent the week-end with Mrs, Mills. hh Mr. hnd Mrs, Lorne Blakely and family, and Miss Myrtle Blakely spent the wagk-end in Wasaga Beach, visit- ing th&girls from here. : : The $pinday School held its annualf & picnic lakt Tuesday at Port Bolster. Mis¢, Nancy Forter spent some holi- A days with her aun' 'n Hamilton. Master Tommy Ianson of Toronto, has been sponding a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. E, Ianson. Master Robert Stewart is spending some helidays with Mra. Mills, Mr. ip Mrs. C. L. Wilkinson, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with 'Mr. an. Mrs. W. St. John. 75th CNE Places Accent on =. Agriculture With the accent on agriculture at 'tnis year's 76th anniversary Cana. dian National Exhibition which be. gan as an agricultural fair in 1879, plans are underway to make the 1963 "Ex" .an outstanding show for the Canadian farmer. CNE president J. A. Narthey has announced across-the- board increases in prize money, new exhibits and a number of added fea- tures in other agricultural divisions. An 'average ten' per cent increase in prize money will bring the prize total to more than $126,000, a far ery from the $17,000 in prizes at the at I have no} -]quest has been deferred until next|: -{ way and more than $60,000 pledged to 4 li fe as 0 A first fair 756 years More than LONG TERM 10,000 animals are expected to be en-| The pulp and paper mills have spent tered this year in the various divis- [tens of millions of dollars to protect ions, many of which will have added and improve their forests. Much of the return on this investment wil There will be new herd classes in not be realized for 50 to 100 years new features. Jersey and Guernsey breeds in the hence. dairy cattle show to provide for more 4 rre-- inter-county competition. INVESTMENT | .A_new.class_ in the poultry. show |. 'will give young poultry breeders an- opportunity to buy high class birds at low prices, Designed as a "claim- ing class, it will permit breeders to Duschass | trios of birds for as low ay 25 . The goat exhibit, becoming increas ingly popular during the past few years, is expected. to reach 200 ent- ries this year, A more elaborate exhibit is plan. | ned for the agricultural industries with crops to be fmoved from the West Annex to a larger more promi nent space in the East Annex of the big Coliseum building. Over in the Horticultural Building with its cool grottes and beautifu degree college : floral - exhibits other changes have *) my add seme LIBERAL been planned. The garden displays from the Monitor. , , * formerly divided into two classes-- : Pip Lopes o Sives me ideas C ANDID ATE informal and formal--will include @ wuly 3.8: different types of gardens this year £; 4 il 3 43 5 ] JOHN LAY YOUR joy LLL IN Everything from a Mexican garden Y will with cacti and other sub tropical informative, "ed ad te Meshet plants to an elaborate Canadian rock news. Yeu will ver a econ ONTARIO garden with 'its pools and running ruin every news RI IN streams will add further color to the Use the ¢o D G ! upen below for a spe : flower 'show, cial Introductory subscription we 3 months for only $9. i And for the first time since the war, there will be all the latest farm | machinery display. Occupying the huge open area south of the Coliseum, Canadian © agricultural implement Vhs Chott Dries Mag 11ers Chelotion Sclonce Moakor One, Netway $¢., Boston 15, Mass., U.9. A manufacturers will show products which have contributed in bringing Cr Return the modern farming to the scientific lev- el of today. 77) A HE PORT PERRY § STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1953--7 A LIBERAL PLAN > FN CEST FOR Ont tario Ridi ing Plrigls himself to work for Elimination of hixur) 'taxes on automobiles - A National Health Insurance Plan for all ('anadians. » Improved Markets for Farm Products. o - [uxpansion of National Housing Act Tacili- ties, in hoth rural and suburban areas. More rental housing -- with inereased government assistance. ® Further industrial expansion in South On- tario. ® Improved postal service -- both rural and urban, © Greater development of airport, rail and harbour facilities to tie in with the St. Lawrence Seaway project. Ask County Assistance for Arena - Ontario. County Council has been asked to consider making a' grant to- wards the construction of an arena in Whitby. At this week's session of the council in Whitby, His. Honor Judge F.-J. MacRae and F. J. McIntyre, members of the arena committee, ap- peared before the council and asked that such a grant be made. The re- meeting of the council, possibly in September, in order: that the finance committee may give it further study. Judge MacRae announced, upon be- ing introduced to council, that he and Mr. McIntyre were on begging expedi- tion. He pointed out that for some months now a committee had been working for a new artificial ice arena in the town. He explained that the winters being' experienced in this lo- cality in the past few years indicated that the only way that ice could be had was to produce it artificially and it was .with this thought jin mind that a campaign for funds has been under- rn the support of such an arena, © County Proposition. 2) JEL His Honor stated that it was the ~ommittee's opinjon that is such an arena were to be constructed here, the only artificial ice arena in Ontario County with the exception of the over- worked one*at Oshawa, it would be used not only by Whitby residents but by persons from the surrounding townships. "This is a county propo- sition," said His Honor and stated that the committee was asking the county to mak~ a substantial grant towards the construction of such an arena and mentione a figure of $2000, -- The request was turred over to the County Finance Committee of which Whitby's Reeve Duncan MeIntyre is the chairman, Eo "wr oc ' "w. .{ "YES| WE HAVE ICE" - ie per roremAYSHTRDAY, SATURDAY, Al CALL 289 JULY PRICES FOR STOVE 2 and NUT COAL € $27.00 per ton (Summer prices) s1 Cash Discount of 50c. per ton if paid in 15 days BT PERRY COAL & ICE CO. HIGH-COMPRESSION POWER! The new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" valve-in-head engine teamed with the new Powerglide automatic transmission as an option at extra cost on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air B models has an extra high compres- sion ratio of 7.5 to 1. In gearshift models you get the new 108-h.p. high-compression ""Thrift-King" ' performance. on far Jess gasoline POWERGLIDE and POWER STEERING! Chevrolet's new Powerglide, optional at extra cost on the Bel Air and Two-Ten series, is the newest, most advanced. automatic transmission in its field. A new automatic starting and passing range gives you flashing getaway from a standing start, or for passing in city driving. Power Steering -- optional at extra cost with Powerglide -- lets you steer and park with Bugertip caso, and drive with greater safety. imagination to work. This year's Chevrolet boasts interiors colour-matched to exteriors, a true fine-car feature that's engine. Both bring you far finer" only one of tho many exttas you'll find in Chevrolet. COLOUR- STYLED INTERIORS! A whole flashing panorama of _ sparkling colours and colour com- binations are yours to choose from * : in your new Chevrolet. There's an almost endless variety of hand- , 'some interior shades, exterior _ shades and two-tone combinations to stir your fancy and sect your - KEEP CANADA'S PROSPERITY GROWING of ST. LAURENT | To Do The Most For Ontario Riding Administration™ A SA ~ ' y "Sn ne RN Ca ON - 8 Mary y _ _Mllustrated -- Chevrolet ""One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan - ALL THE NEW THINGS YOU WANT! \ More weight, more stability, mord road ste adiness, with Centre-Point 227 rear suspension and the softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride. A wider choice of body types and colour harmonies. And, optional at extra cost, GM Shade Lite Tinted Glass with exclusive, graduated windshield tinting, and the amazing GM Autronic Eye which automatically dine and brightens headlights. ECONOMY AND VALLY This year's Chevrolet brings you the most important gain in econ- . omy in Chevrolet's entire 40-year history! You go much farther. on every gallon of gas (regular gas, at that). You save on over-all costs of operation and upkeep. You save every mile you drive with this great new "53 Chevrolet. Yes, with all its "higher quality and new features, Chevrolet is still Canada's finest low-priced car! C-1553C ¢ BRYDEN MOTORS = Port Perry, Ontario ~ : Phone 74 et Rt -