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4. S------ tet ie ee Pb a ar a, An Open Lett 0 @ District Doings "ing erected with a foundation large 'Bubble Trays for Oilirefining and they _ export to allj parts, of; the, British © dian firms, - 'a letter from Police Chief Sidney : Member of The Canadian Weekly. Newspapers + Assgclation 3 THE STAR EDIORIA PAGE Thursday, May N - 12th, 1955 , time the income tax was first 'changed much. Perhaps, not This country needs more families is for the government, to. cons plan to.provide in our country the kind of environment which will permit good family life. Good family life depends upon;an-ade- 'quate income and a mother in the home. In order to meet the rising costs of living; in order to maintain a satisfactory status more else good families; families which. will food good citizens and the only way to get food usly mothers are being pulled out provide a second income. which will add an sufficient amount to the husband's ear. o-. to enable the family to carry or "av = ernment might spend more time .n trying to figure out fiscal policies which might con- tribute to the security of the home. it is a security as important program, The work of 'the that 'hard-préssed British premier William Pitt: who was desperately trying to raise money to pay for the war with Napoleon, un- til the present day there has been no signifi- cant change in its application. ar constantly talking about living in a new world and, in a real measure, it's very true, =. ~but our money raiging, techniques. hayen"t a ET. NOTES AND COMMENTS er fo Mt. Harris, Mr. Drew, | 2% (Phe 'present approach. to the. problem of * - levying an income tax strikes. us. 8, pedes- trian; hide-bound;, unimaginative. 'From the. of the mother stumblgd en by "man, wealthy. < _nomic burden People are carrying alone nearly enough. than. anything, of the home to a VV" Perhaps as the defence mother in the duets. Belgium, Within the twentieth: century. the following countries haye aholished religious - Italy, Mexico .and.Bel- education: France, gium. wT RO, The world tension has eased to the point, _ where more people are talking about peace. This is a welcome change. than abput war. . if i Ha) home is important and disregarded; the work fir the home is creative and productive, but unrecognized and underpaid. A single man or woman in our country; if not unemployed, is in respect to a married A family, today, is an eto-' that men have difficulty in- ; the wife is often expected, or forced to have two jobs, that of a housekeeper and mother as "business or firm. 'well as an employee of some ~ If families were allowed a bigger exemp- tion; if single people were taxed at a higher rate; if higher exemptions were allowed for children; if married people who worked were assessed as single persons; then we would "have more mothers .in-homes; then we would have less un-employment. nationél revenue.would drop but we. could safely reduce some of the other expenditures that are supported to buy security. It is true that our The present leaders of the national parties may not be ready.to tackle the problem yet. It takes time for new ideas fo sink in, but certainly this is a problem that will' some day be world out in a much more intelligent iashion that at present. As a matter-ef fact the arguments for such an approach to the income tax are so over- . whelmingly appealing that the first party to successfully work out an intelligent program would probably take office quite easily. ~~ Reviewyof Significant:Events . 5 Belgiym is not the only country that.is trying at,the moment to.aheligh:yeligious con-,. trol of education. The.Argentine is making a strong, bid to rid the nation's educational "system of church contpel,j The fight might. be a mere bitter one.than.it has-been. in ~ Unemployment in; Canada. is dropping but still geems to be areal problem. The farm- -- ers havemow discovered that unless employ- ment; picks .up;congiderably that will be a considerably: reduced: market for their pro- Yoo vt Yt The. long. postponed atom bomb test which ji was finally carried out last week seemed > to, show. that nuclear-hydrogen. man has a out area . . fractional. .chance. of -survival in a bombed . provided h¢"s in the right kind _ ~~ of structure at.the. moment of the explosion. NEW INDUSTRYyFOR;UXBRIDGE Fritz-Glitsh,,Canada turned the 1st sod on their estimated $30,000 factory: building on Manday morning at a site bordering on the .C{N;Rj; tracks and in the area between Dallas and Jona- thon streets in the northern part of the town. Mr. John Wall, manager of the pre- sent plant, will take over at-the new building which will employ an appro- ximate 30 men in the beginning with a possible 60 latex-on. The present plant will be abandoned when.the new, building is ready for the equipment to be moved in. The new building is be. enough to accomodate a future pos. sible expansion, - : This firm manufactures Glitz Type Commonwealth; ship to South Ameri- ca, as well ag supply various Cana- SUNDAY PUBLIC DANCING UP FOR DISCUSSION, 'The annual discussion by. Bowman- ville Town Couneil on what:to do about. Sunday night dancing at the pavilions at Bpwmanville's East and West Beaches came up again at. Mons, day night's council meeting. The discussion was precipitated by. Venton suggesting that council impose a nominal license fee on establishes, ments allowing dancing in order to give police some means. of control over them, It wag suggested that the prohibiting of ~daneing ; on Sunday might be included as.a condition of issuing the license. : , Coun. John;Reggn pointed out that in the case of Jocal paviligns, where no admission chazge is made, but dancing is carried on to the music of a juke 'box, it cannot be stopped under the provisions of; the Lord's -Day Act, However, he pointgd,outy thie Munici- pal Act provided that.public, halls, can be licensed by the municipality, and 4 stipulation could beprovided whereby the license could be revoked if. Sunday dancing were.permitted. SUSPEND PEEWEE COACH FROM' NEWMARKET 5 YPARB Francis Hollingsworth, coach of, the, Newmarket peewee hockey team, has. been suspended for, fiva.years and 7 players have, been dugpgnded inde- finitely following an,inyestigation jin- to the use of over-age players dn a ~ i The decision of a sub-committee of the -Ontario - Minor - Hockey - Associa- hearing of evidence Saturday-that the Newmarket peewee team used over- age players in the Young Canada Week tournament at Goderich last fonth. i The Newmarket team was charged Lith presenting -younger boys' birth certificates for the seven over-age players and using the illegal players to wing the Series -A championship in the tournament.. The. peewee -age limit is 12 years. MYSTERY: OF TIN FOIL, SHREDS EXPLAINED The mysterious tinfoil that has been seen in-various sections of the fomuunity Iately, seems to have been ccounted for in-a logical manner. * 'Mr. Ed. Sewedersky, the technician at the Morley Greaves Company, saya that, as radar is used to track the path of aircraft, the only effective method the plane can use to avoid being spot- ted is to drop strips of tipfoil which deflect - the radar signal ,and thus makes. it impossible for the radar o- perator to locate;or identify the afr- croft; ' Mr. Sewedersky states that since the foil is very ;light, it is. posaiblé 'that much of it has been carried on air currents from as far away as Ot awa and Trenton, where much ex- perimentation :: along . such lines is carried. on. STOUFFVILLE:TO, KEEP PROVINCIAL, POLICE): A communication was placed before Stouffville Municipal Councilion-Mon- day night from the Attorney General's Department; which noted that, a state. ment. previously issued calling for the ¢ancellation . of provineisk; police, con tracts-in all municipalities over two thousand population, had been recon, sidered and Stouffville: would be free. ta retain the O.P.P. services if they #0 desired: ; % Council agreed unanimously on Provincial. Police. be, retained. 1 g F 4d ------e RECORD, FUR; SALE AT KINMOQUNT : * Kinmount--The "Past" correspon- -dent; in: this, community reports that muskrat, mink, and beaver pcltsnets ted a cash turnover of nearly $160,000: It.is reported that.the sale attracted over,160-buyers, who bid for the pelts, with the activities running high from one p.m, until well into the night." recent Ontarjo hockey tournament: \¥ There were over 700 beaver pelts tion was, announced, following, the | question by Reeve: Daniela 'that the | the largest fur sale ever held in_the, 1 province pecurmed recently, when otter; sold, 1,000 muskrat hides, and consid- erable otter and mink. : IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION .DUE? - Check the date on the label of your Port Perry Star. It tells you when your subscription; runs out. : . 1] Tia Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills" NEW-TWIST » Driving along a Manitoba highway recently, I gave a lift to a young faxm lad. - After we had passed the time of day, I asked, "How is the farming business these days?" ; "Oh," he. said, "it's not too bad. But I'm having alot of trouble with my Dad." Lf "How come?" I asked, though in my own mind I had already decided that the boy was né doubt being held back by an old-fashioned father. I had jumped to the wrong conclusion. . "It's like this," the boy sald. "Dad keeps wanting to modernize. He says everything has to be big these days. Wants to trade in our old machinery on something better--and he says the old barn won't do another year." "Well," I said, "that looks like a retty progressive . attitude to 'me, You have to keep up with the times, you know." : The boy nodded, regretfully. "I suppose 80," he said. "But I love the old place just as it is--I don't like to see things change so much." - I had to chuckle a bit at that. It seemed to.me. like a fresh new twist. In my day, it always seemed that Dad wag the fellow who wanted to go slow, and the young son was always pushing for the new and the different. Timeg are changing. 2 he In I'm not too sure that the change is for the best. I rather think the fa- ther, who is willing to risk, and go for- ward, 'hag, the right idea. Seems to me this present generation is a bit too. timid, The boy's desire to keep things as they are was amusing, and could: sympathize with-it, but it wor, ties me a bit. Are we making life so 'eagy and pleasant for our young men that: they cannat visualize improving it? If we are, I am afraid this will not be quite such a good country for' the forthcoming generation. By that time, even the old barn will not be a place of pleasant memories! Re-Opening of torium was packed at both services | ment last Wednesday as chairman of singing a _pumber of songs of forty World-famous Table Rock, . shoe Falls at Niagara Falls, will present a new look for millions The vast conservation and remedial works program to maintain the natur way and the flow of water over about 500 feet of the Horseshoe crest, extending out from Table Rack, will be-stilled within a few ~ of visitors this year. weeks: Visitors will see for tl} 150-foot-high rock backdrop of turies has been blocked from v M. T! Gray, general manager chairman, the progress ot the at the base of the Falls. points out to Ontarvio-Labor Minister Ciirlas Daley, commission . --Central Press ~ overlooking the Canadian Horse al beauty of Niagara is now under 1e first time a large section of the the Canadian Falls, which for cen- few by a gisantic curtain of water, of the Niavira Parks commission, work from the Observation Plaza Blackstock United Church Two very fine services were held in Blackstock United Church on Sunday. The church looked. beautiful. The architecture of the sanctuary has been changed. New ceiling and complete re-decorating up-stairs and down, new pews, floor covering; lighting system; platform rugs and aisle carpetsiflags; communion table cover and cross; cur- tains and drapes throtigh the S. S. room and many more-items. A good many these were donated. The audi- and through the kindness of Mr. Gerry Nelson, Manchester, who installed an amplifier in the S.S. room, over 100 heard the service from there in the morning and 'some in the evening. At the morning service four children were baptized by Rev. Mr. Hutton, namely: David Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer; Carl Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin Eleanor Joyce, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Heather Pearly daughter of Mr. and Murs. Dalton Dorrell." All the new furnishing were dedicated. the home choir sang a Anthem, "Bless This House" and Mrs, Lawrence Mal-. colm, Nestleton, a solo, "Tlow Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Dr, Stanley Os- borne, Principal of Ontario Ladies' Collége, Whitby, was the guest speak- er, in the morning. At the evening service Rev. H. C. Wolffraim, Lake- field, President of Bay of Quinte Con- ference, was the guest speaker; Mrs. Lorne Thompson sang "Cast Thy Burdens". The Choir rendered "The Gospel Anthem". After the evening service a light lunch was served by the W.A., and a pleasant time enjoyed: K by several. Four visiting ministers and our S.S. Supt. spoke briefly and the chairman of the Board: announced that twelve hundred and forty-six dol- lars had been received yesterday to- wards the payment of renovating, Rev. "Mr. Wolfraim announced the Bay of Quinte Conference to be held in Port Hope, June 7-10, and congratu- lated Rev. My, ITutton on his appoint- Oshawa Prasbytery. " Blackstock A most interesting afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lar- mer, Wednesday, the 4th, by some 26 ladies and children on the 40th birth- day of the Blackstock Women's Insti- tute. - President; Mrs, Lorne Thomp- son, presided, Roll call was answered by "When I joined the W.I. or how long 1 have been a member". Mrs, Vernon Asseltine gave some interest- ing Current Events. Mrs. Gordon Strong at the piano led the group in years ago. Mrs, Gilbert Marlow gave a pleasing paper "Reminiscing on our Institute's 40th Birthday," Mrs, Ray Bradburn conducted a contest of Old Songs. Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy had made and very daintily trimmed a birthday cake, which. Mrs, Reith Byers--a lady who was at the organization meeting, and had been a member most of the time since, cut the cake and all en- Jjoyed a piece of it at the finish of a fine lunch served by the group. Mrs. Mark Weldon, Uxbridge, visit- ed her brother and his wife, Mr, and Murs, James 'Parr, and other relatives in the-village on Wednesday. - Mr. Richard Polly, Weston, spent a few days with tlie Norman Mountjoys, Earl Dorrells, Charles Vennings and Tennyson Samells, and his uncle Mr. S. A. Ferguson, ' Pi Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Fallis, Platts- ville, Mrs. George Eaton, Chris. and Kem, of Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannon, Donald and- Carol, St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Mountjoy: 4 . Mrs. Milton A and Miss Beth, of 'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Carley and June, of Cavan; Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain, Toronto, with the Clarence Marlows and Herb Swains. Mrs. Phena. Mountjoy, Oshawa, and Mrs, Alma Fowler with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swain and family. Dr. and Mis. Stanley Osborne, of Whitby, with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Turner and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Idgar Horn, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Nestleton, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill and family, of Goodwood; Mr. and Mrs, [%, Toms, |- Enniskillen, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Wright, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold MeLaughlin, Mrs. Cobbledick and Mrs. Welch, of Orono, with Mr, and Mus. Lorne Thompson and Jean, | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gilbert, Joan, Judy and Bob, Millbrook, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutton, Smith's alls, Miss Kathleen Hutton, Hamil- ton, with Rev. C. W. Hutton and fam- ily for the week-end. CMe. and Mrs. Harvey, Yellowlees, aren and Brenda and Miss Joyce Morley, Pickering, with Mr. and Murs. Frnest Lavmer and Glenn. | Listowel, Mable and Helen VanCamp, Pearl 'Wright, Jean Ford, Gertrude Henry, Nora Venning; Garry Venning, at their respective homes for Mother's Day, Mr, and Mrs. Grant .Ferguson and Idn, Miss Mona" Ferguson, Mr, Geo. Donnie, Leslic Anne, at the Roy For- gusons, ; Whi Mr, RP. Allgp, Cardinal, Mrs, F, Scott, Tyrone, and Mrs. Nelson Mollon of . Sunderland, with the' Harold Mar- tyns. . oo . Mr. and Mis, Cecil Ferguson, New- castle and Mr. and Mrs, Merv. Mount- joy, of Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mountjoy. , - Mr, and Mrs, Francis Werry, Ennis- illen, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van- Camp.. Mrs. Charlotte Forder, Miss Mari- lyn Forder and friend, Bowmanville, with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Forder and family, Mr, and Mrs, Norman McNally, Col- borne, with Mv, and Mrs. Lorne Grif- fin, ' Mr. and Mrs. Norton VanCamp, of I, with his mother, Mrs. A. VanCamp. Congratulations to Mrs, VanCamp on her 85th birthday, Sat. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Malcolm, of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, Merril VanCamp. . Mr, and Mrs. Stan Rahm and fam- ily, with Mr. and Mrs, Art Rahm, in Tyrone, : . A good crowd attended the Mother's Day service in tiff Anglican Church on Sunday. [lowers were placed by Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crawford in memory of his mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wolfe and.Mr, and Mrs. Harry *Me- Laughlin in memory of Mrs, Herbert Hoocy. } : Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Mammell, Diane and Ralph, Montreal and Mr. and Mrs; Glenn, Toronto, with Mr, apd Mrs. G. Staniland. Mur. and Mrs. Ray McGill spent the week-end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and her father who is still ill. . Clipped Comments MAKE CANADA A BEAUTIFUL PLACE B ' The reams of eloquent verse written by poets each spring can hardly be. attributed to inspiration from humans, The muddy fields which, overnight,' become emerald carpets are the ring handiwork of Nature. The bursting buds which make of every tree an admired debutante and the multi-hued flowers pushing through the sun- warmed soil are Nature's creations. | In fact, about the only unsightly things we see about us in spring, sights that would: jar the creative- ness of any poet, are man-made: Drab, soot-begrimed houses; grey; weather- beaten barns; broken down fences; weed infested yards and roadways. While such eyesores are more evi- dent in large urban centres where buildings are tightly concentrated, they can also be seen in many rural areas i-- but spread over more square miles, i a © Man, however, is trying to do some- thing "about eliminating them, In Canada each spring an annual beau- tification campaign is conducted ur- Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, | -- ging citizens to clean up and paint up their properties. This year it offi- cially starts on May 15. Plans are being formulated in several parts of Canada to make this the biggest.cam- paign of this kind to date." In Essex-County in Ontario, a farm- stead "improvemént project is under- way to beautify county farms in pre- paration for the world plowing mat- ches which will take place there this fall." In Niagara Falls, already a garden spot, beautification will be wore vigorously promoted to prepare' for the world jamboree of Boy Scouts to be held there this summer. But we shouldn't wait for special - events to stir us into cleaning our sur- roundings. Beautification should be carried out when it is needed. How- ever, if you haven't already started, then jump on your local "clean up, paint up" campaign wagon now with vigor. If there is no local eampaign in your community, then help start one. Make Canada a beautiful place, not only for visitors but for Cana- dians, ~--Canadian Statesman. PIE EATING CHAMP 8 Ln peas . 2 Y --Centra) Press Canadian Private Cauxl Wayland of Niagara Falls, Ont., looked like this after winning the pie-eating contest of "the 2nd Battalion, PPCLI, in Germany. The contest was part of celebrations in honor ~ of their colonel-in-chief's birth- day, Lady Patricia Ramsay, and was the highlight of the morning sports event held at the battalion area. 'The reward | . . one more pie. New Store Hours Stores open I'riday till 9 p.m. Saturday till 10 p.m. commencing June 3rd "8. A papal Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Maple Grove; Mr, and Mrs, Richard Bowles and Ricky, Nestleton; and Mr. and Mis. Bruce Taylor, Solina, with Mr. and' Mus, Ralph Larmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and Miss [lazel Wright, "Port Perry, had | dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wiight and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Lorna, lois and Eleanor were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs: Will Forder, on Sun- day. a Mr, and Mrs, Will Forder with My. and Mrs. Garnet Wright, Port Perry, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Horn, of Osha- wa; and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bradburn and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Tre- win on Sunday. 4 Mr, and Mrs, Bert Montgomery and Jan and Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson, of 'Oshawa; Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Hamp- ton, with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Venning and Mr. S. A. Ferguson. Mr, Fergu- son who has been ill for two weeks was taken to Port Perry Hospital on' Sunday. ' Mr. John Connor, Little Britain with |' Mr. and Mrs, W. Archer. Mrs, W. Archer spent Fhursday and Friday with her daughter Mrs. Bert Smith, | in Toronto. . | Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston have returned from a visit with the Keith Johnstons, Misaes Jessie and Betty McArthur, ACROSS 23. Mane 1. Stop enyoy on a date 6. Whole special 35. Cone amount ' mission duct 81. Dark 4. Body of like reddish water i that = brown ' 5. Blunder ot . Attic 6. A gateway a n weights (Jap) | kpigita Of a tissue 1. Japanese erran : (anat.) © sash 26. Ignited 14. More 8. Spinning 27. 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