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--_-- mth Co-op at one o'clock, i FX A HEADACHE ® requested council take some action. & ine He thought this would great: Fanaa S073 MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION fos 55% ~ THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Notes and Comments Canada' S Trade In spite of Mr. Hees Canada. Ries not have a very constructive trade policy. Most of our exports are primary goods which require a minimal amount of labour In this country there is a need for us to build up industries which to produce. In this cou rate. will not:only supply many of our domestic needs but also serve as potential exports, To develop such industries we id a new and , government leadership, a In this cou vigorous and need dustrial life. better kind of mw fo A of management to labour and of labour to management. ~~ Too much of our economic life has been patterned on the American model which is both costly and wasteful. ford neither the price nor the inefficiency. "Why should American labour bosses To-date, m keep up its p to whether to-do with a s We can af- been guilty i vestment capital, do a lot to unearth it. ntry we must find more in- The government could In this country we need a lower interest The government could see that it was established. ntry we need a much more a much more efficient in- This is a problem tor both management and labour. anagement has fought to rofits without much regard or not the rate had anything ound economy. Labour has 1 much the same way. = It has made demands that are quite unreal- istic both with regard to wages and pro- ductivity. dictate wage deals for this country. Why, - too, should- management -be permitted- to shirk its responsibilities for developing enterprise and for finding markets for Why should government stand agide and allow both to indulge in abuses products ? which hurt us all? Creating Crises The Soviet is succeeding in its avowed policy to create a crisis in the capitalist Communism does not spread by It simply uses force to consolidate its position after it has suc- ceeded in creating, conditions of chaos and Then it steps in and takes over. There is no record of the Soviet taking world. means of force. disorder, - over 'through sheer conquest. Since 1917 when it first became a power has found it situation? Th dollars. This payment year Is it any -wonder that -forcign capital convenient to exploit the is country has an imbalance ly of more than a billion is why we have a chronic unemployment problem. West. help the unde do more. to a wasteful By concentrating on war prepared- ness they bottle us up and keep us from doing those things which we would do to rprivileged nations. They They keep our economy geared use of its great potential. As far as their policy goes with regard to us it has been very successful. With regard to their own peje it has been far in the world this has been its method. Create distrust and feed panic - until the Then move in to restore order in the name of the people and. a time is ripe. united front. The Soviet will not start a war. don't even want to fight a war. showed 'little. stomach for it when Hitler attacked and they refused to join the Chinese. Communists in Korea. since they have a great fear of the West, They try to make us believe that they are prepared for war and they use every means to intimidate us. they do two things. The series of atomic blasts which they _have loosed have brought us as close to national hysteria as we have been in the The Soviet people have lo - living. With They 'unrewarding They However, there is no ge the. to i us on consumer goods; adequate shelter for its citizens and the st a natural human zest for We, to a degree, still have both. less successful. is still producing shoddy it has failed to provide them, life is a very routine, - expérience. They are a people without hope and without faith.. But iinsaying the fact that as far as international affairs is concerned the Russians have had us on the run for past twelve years. They-will continue the run as long as we be- lieve that military preparedness is essen- tial to our support. continued survival. Even eapitalism-has- a limit-to-the folly it can -- | 1 Capen District Doings UXBRIDGE CO-OP HAS BREAK-IN A considerable amount of cash and cheques were stolen in a break-in at Uxbridge Co-op last Wednesday. The break-in-was discovered at 1.40 a.m. by Chief Ellenberger and O.P.P. Cst. Collinson who was on duty with the chief to assist during Hallowe'en night, BY-LAWS PASSED ON NECESSARY SUNDAY THEATRE AND SPORTS VOTE the necessary by-laws to have the question of Sunday Theatre and Sun- day Sports placed on the ballot at this. December's election. covers: Sunday moving pictures, thea- trical lectures. Pickering Twp. Council has passed The question on Sunday theatre -performances, concerts and The break-in. must have occurred between 1 a.m. and: the time men- tioned, as Cst. Chilvers had' checked The thieves entered through a win- dow at the rear and left by a oor from the basement, When asked whether there was much damage done during Hallowe'en night, Chief Ellenberger claims he had only three complaints compared to 43 last year. The extra police on duty last night, he feels, were res- ponsible for cutting down on the|t vine land near Thornhill. cent to park land already owned by number of incidences. PHEASANT SHOOT ANNUAL Markham Township a shoot produced the annual headaches, coun cil learned on Monday. Aicommuni: 'cation was received from Mr..A, Bates stating that he was tired of trying.to keep persons off his property, He _ Councillor Hooper suggested. that | each person' securing a non-resident license be required to have a township reduce the number, Council Watson said that it was time the township was closed to hunt- ing. He said so many areas were now built up that hunting was dan- gerous, "I wonder what city people would do if persons came in from the country and started tramping all over their property", he commented. WOULD ADD $7000 PARK LAND TO MARKHAM -TWP.-- : - Committee submitted a recommenda- tion to council this week calling for t vision, i noted that the recommendation gave only a week to consider the purchase, "The council finally agreed to drive to the' site on Completion of Hielr. meet- A The Markham Township Fratodia he purchase of a $7,000 parcel of ra- It is adja- he township secured through subdi- Councillor Hooper objected to tak- ng-the:land without seeing it; He ng, ' "Electrically... with an. ELECTRIC. WATER ns LIVE BETTER | © Prince Albert Mr. R. Butson, Mr. R. Hope, C. Williamson and D. Jeffrey all depos- ited their birthday money at Sunday School. Mrs. B. Jeffs contributed a very suitable article pertaining to missionary. lines. Sunday company with Mr. and Se, Arthur Robertson included Mr. and Mrs. David McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAdam all of Peterboro, Mr, and Mrs. T. Cole, Miss O. Bea- cock and Mrs. M, Tarvis all of Osh- awa with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and family enjoyed Sunday with her sister Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Rodd and boys, Oshawa. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope entertained thirty immediate relatives and close friends who sat '| down to. a delicious dinner in special hongur of Mrs. Hope's fathers 83rd birthday, C. Mills, Among the famil ing 'were seventeen a One great Sran). roynds of dancing. present from FEnniski Doe Maple Grove, Seagrove, and local kin, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansey and family of Belleville area enjoyed Sunday with her sister Mr, and Mrs. B. Jeffs and Robert, 4 "Causeway Bowling Lanes 3 OPEN OWLING FRIDAYS ~~ 7 to 11 pm, SATURDAYS -- 8 to 11 p.m. tf. ; v- vices who have moved away to return. j careers, District Churches SCUGOG, MANCHESTER PROSPECT UNITED CHURCHES In the mad rush of life, we pause once a week for quiet and meditation. How can we evaluate an act of wor- hip? If there is any meaning in 7, Lhe it is herve that we shall find he heart of man out in loneliness for a God who cares, restlessness and ivvitability today is safficient evidence that we all need God. And so another Sabbath hie come and gone. More people are attending Church Services than ever It is a good thing to belong Long long ago the Psalmist wrote: "I had rather be a door-keeper in the House of God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness", The new week wiil bring new surprises. There will be hows of weakness, and moments f disappointments. However, they who waited upon the Lord will agree cries Our wlore, with the Prophet Isaiah: "They chal) mount up with wings as cagles. They shall run and not be weary, They hall walk and not faint". The Minister's text on Sunday wa. "Happy are they who mourn. They shall be comforted". God waits in the Person of the Christ to comfort and strengthen all who ave oppressed in mind, body and soul. There is a Church in your neighbourhood that bas something for you. We invite vou to come and worship with us.at Seu. cog at 10.15 am. -- Manchester at L156 a.m. and Prospeet at 1.15 pa, Our Church at Prospect was very well attended." We hope to have un full Church on Sunday when the Jy. Choir will lead in song. Our first Choir Practice will be on Thursday evening at 7.30 pan. The Minister will meet with High School Student of the Island every Wednesday after noon in the Church Basement at 4.30 p.m. It will be an hour of Bible Study and discussion, and we do want "all who are attending High School to ivin our Group. From our experience List winter we found that religion is a most fascinating study, and there is not one dull moment. It is only religion that can give a teal nmieaning to life. The Manse had two very interest- 'ner ovisitors recently. Last week Mys. George Sweetman called. That is one good thing that Anniversary Ser- do for our Rural Churches! There is a compelling urge for those We gel so acustomed to having the Min- ister call, that we forget that he too is human, and loves to have people call on him. The Island will always be indebted to people like Mrs. Sweet- man, and will always keep a place in their hearts for her. For it is good to believe in people and take an interest in them. . The Island has also had a visit from one of her former Ministers, Rev. I. G. Joblin. All the Joblin. sons and daughters are re- ferred to by their first names here and with every advancement in thei the Island rejoices, Three generations of Joblins are fondly re- membered, and it is good for them to know that they and the work they did is greatly appreciated. For seven- teen years Rev. Joblin's father kept store on the Island; and also minister: ed to the Church. "And when the Church burnt down, his son Rev. I. G. was the Minister and had a big part in the rebuilding, It is not often that a woman of nearly 97-attends-a meeting of the W.A., but this happened in Manchest- er last week, when Mrs, Johnson at- tended. Tt was the election ofr offi- cers, and promised to be a very diffi- cult meeting. However, © everyone geemed to have been in a good kindly humour, and in a very short while, our new slate of officers elected, We were very happy to have with us Mrs, taken over the Brooks White tation in Manchester. We are v to have the children in Sunday 100); and are also welcoming mo- er and father into membership. There may be others who are now members of ther Churches but do not attend, that may be considering unit- ing with our Church at Manchester, The Church is always glad to receive new members. Why not get in touch with the Minister? The following W.A.s will be meeting this week: Scugog "Head" W.A. on Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Reta Rodman, Oshawa; Scugog "Grace" W.A, on Wednesday evening at the home of Marjorie 'Aldred; and Prospect W.A. on Thursday evening at Mrs. Dur- ham's, when films will be shown by Mrs, Percy Fletcher, ks, whose family-have just {-. There is an erroneous rumour going that at the end of the fiscal year, when all our W.As go out of exist- are, and The United Church Women is horn, that whatever cash balances ow W.As had at the end of the year will have to be tusned over to the Head Office in Toronto. This is not true. Contact your Minister please. The Cubs and Scouts are holding choir Father & Son Banquet on Satur- day evening in Seugog Church. This always been a highlight in om many activities. We hear so much about juvenile delinquency und quite fien parents take the voll of the ogre, Its a wonderful sight to see fathers taliing part in the activities of their and we look forward to a very profitable timé, We will tell you all thout it in our next issue of Church News, We are happy to welcome Manparet Demara- and Dorothy Hood Brownies, and very grateful for their help. has Lo our [Leona Goose Island; to De- Happy birthdays to and Bill Jeffrey of the nise ranks of Manchester; and to Dale Smith of Prospect. We would like to-scée more of our boys and givls of the Island at Church and Sunday School. How about it Mother and Father? We give a cordial welcome to one and all. Notes Anglican By Mary Becker Tonight (Thursday) the men of the parish who attend the dinner meet- ing of the Great Chapter of the Oshawa Deanery will be privileged to hear as speaker Canon Ernest South cott who is here from England thi: week, Rev. Southeott, who js th author of the book "the Parish Comes Alive", is a vital speaker, almost prophetic. The meeting will take place at St. George's Church, Oshawa at 6.30 tonight, and tickets are available by. calling Messrs. C. Williams, W. Sonley or A. Allen. Guest speaker at our 11.30 am. Morning Prayer this Sunday will be the Rev. -Colin Rudd of the Canadian Bible Society. The work of this or- ganization in providing the Bible to people throughout the world; in their own languages, is always important, but especially so in these times when in many nations the great majority of the reading material seen is the flood of "Communist propaganda. The Young Peoples' group will meet after choir practice tonight (Thurs- day). This group had a lively hallo- we'en party last Saturday night. Also last Saturday, Mr. Fuller took several of our young teenagers in to the Diocesan young peoples' confer- ence, Mr. Fuller was the speaker and he addressed an audience of over 100 teenagers, | who have been doing an excellent jo! Thursday, R. Kenny will continue as president with Mrs. K. Bateman as Vice. presi dent. The Secretary, Miss C. Snow- don and the Treasurer, Mrs, S. Bru- ton, will continue in those offices. During the meeting, dutes were set for Christmas children's service and parties. The service will be held on Sunday afternoon, December 17th, and | the parties will be as follows: 5 years and under, on Friday, Dec. 15 at 3.00 peg 6, 7 and 8 year olds on Satur- day afternoon, Dec. Lith, and 9 to 12 year-olds on Friday, Dee. 15th at 7.00 pn. The teenage groups will be planning their own Christmas activi- ties, | The teachers examined a recently- purchased group of supplies for crea- tive activities; and then participated in a discussion led by Mus, Kenny. Theme of the evening was "the adults of the churel their in- volvement on organizational, theolo- gical and experience levels in the church." An attempt was made to relate the findings of this discussion | to what we are trying to do for the children, - Se ssion The next meeting of the teachers' #roup will be held on Thurs., Nov. 30, to allow time for planning Christmas activities, It will be the last meet- ing until January, The Evening Guild will meet Mon. day next at 8 pam. It is hoped that all members, including some who have not very active recently, "will make every effort to attend meetings the next two Monday nights: as only these two evenings remain to prepare for the bazaar on Nov. 25th. been The W.A. will meet on Tuesday, Nov. Lith in the parish hall. The Afternoon Guild held an evening meet- mg last Tuesday night which wo shall report next week. Mr. Fuller attended the Bishop's an- uuanl conference for clergy of the Tor- onto Diocese on Monday and Tuesday | of this past week. Two changes in Church School tea. | ching staff will be made shortly. Mpys. C. Boyd will take over Mrs. Becker's class of Il-year-olds, and Mrs. T. Bell will then be in charge of the eight- year old group formerly taught by Mis. Boyd. In a few weeks' time, Mrs. Go Porter will be resuming her work with the nursery class, along with Mrs. Knight-and Mrs. Brunton in that department during the fall. 0f Many Things- By Ambrose Hills RIGHT TURN, LABOR! During service this past Sunday, a very beautiful and appropriate child- | ren's picture was presented by the Sunday School and dedicated in loving | memory of Richard Knight, a pupil of the church school who died two years avo at the age of seven. At the church school teachers' meeting last Thursday, following the reading of Minutes of the last meet- mg, and the report of the treasurer, it was decided to look into the possi- hility of buying sliding doors for the archway in the main church hall, A new executive for the teachers' group for the coming year was chosen. Mrs. lof trouble A vear or two ago | got into a lot with socialists because | noted that instead of following Mur. Coldwell's plan to turn left, the move- nent was turning right and abandon- ing the old socialist principles. The socialist ginger group went after me hammer and tongs and the bitterness of their attacks on free enterprise were shocking for their downright hatred. One socialist tied all the evils of the world to the profit motive, even the scandalous quiz programs on teievi November sion, This, she said, was where free 9th, 1961 enterprise leads us. She referred, as well, to capitalists buying mink col- lurs for theiv dogs. She said capi- talis had created go terrible mess. I pointed out at the time that the socialists were in ga very embarrass- hg position when they condemned free enterprise and capitalism be- cause that means they would have to nationalize farms as well ay industry or ¢lse admit they were embracing sin for farmers are capitalists, Now the socialist British Labo, barty has cast out socialization of in- dustry as w party platform plank. At their recent conference in Blackp.ol, they voted about four to one against a resolution setting out a list of en- terprises which Jeft-wingers wanted nationajized, and thus they finally ac- cepted the fact that private prise has an important role to play mm the cconomy. enter- I am pleased that socialists in Canada are also dropping nationalization schemes from their platform. It is wonder ful to see that common sense is pre vailing at long last. What baffles me is that the poor old ginger group refuses to face the new situation and continues to argue old-line socialism. Lam very pleased to see this, What is to be feared, of course, is that the NDP might gain power by | hiding its socialist plans, but once it was ensconced at Ottawa the old bit- terness and radicalism might prevail and control of the plans to seize means of production, distribution and exchange would be put into effect. rejected at the front door, would thus sneak in through the back. Then we'd all wind up working for the government 100°, of our time, instead of 337. as at present. Socialism, So let us hope that the turn to the right by the British Labor Party iy meant sincerely, and that socialists here in Canada will also turn vighi, Familiar faces on TV screens across ithe nation are these of Max Ferguson hosts of CBC-TV's Every and Gwen Grant, women's show, Open House. afternoon, Monday through Thursday, they and entertainment of special interest present 30 minutes of features to women. ry "Fine time to fit seat belts! ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE NAVI BNF DONT