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MEIC EY tb hon eh J hin on. Sb ios SEER REAR 2--THE PORT PERRY STAR, THUR pA SDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1962 veterans' pensions were raised last Session by 20 percent, a part of the and labour ave getting closer together | in working out the machinery to deal 8 Ashburn | evening for coffee. to us and often dropped in during the One night he was Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge; Heber Down, Brooklin, and H. L. Fair, Agricultural Provincial Competition. This compe- tition was judged during the Confer- REPORT FrOM 30, pers | overall social justice program. with these problems. feeling a bit low and doubtful about PARLIAMENT BY HON. MIKE STARR M.P. ONTARIO RIDING Parliament approved the new en- larged Municipal Winter Works Pro- gram at the end of the week and this | meant that some $40,000,000 was available for the Federal contribution | to work undertaken by some 2,200 municipalities across Canada. Look-| ing over the figures, I note that some | $180,000 has been expended as the] Federal Government share for winter | works in Oshawa and district since the program started in 1958. | Not a considerable sum, perhaps, in. comparison with the amounts provided | through Public Works for harbour | improvement and dredging; but, ne-| vertheless, significant in providing | employment during wintertime for many of those who otherwise might not have had work. I might say that when this item was passed this week, it also meant that some 100 municipalities, whose accounts were already in for this win- ter, could now get their money and be in a position to pay their bills. On Monday my colleague, the Hon- ourable Minister of National Health and Welfare, introduced a resolution raising the Old Age Pension by $10 a month. This is now being debated in the House and will then be passed as a Bill and is expected to become law] within the next two weeks. This is a matter of considerable in- terest to more than-1,000,000 old age pensioners across Canada; and it is noteworthy that among the audience in the House of Commons galleries this week have been a number of el- derly persons in the over-70 class. When_the Bill goes through, it will mean that pensioners will have bene- fitted by total increases of $19 month- ly since the present Government first assumed office. At the same time, Speaking in the House on Thurs- day, I pointed out that unemployment was lower by 115,000 than at this time last year ,and as a percentage of the labour force was the lowest it had been in December for five years. At the same time, some 180,000 more Canadians were at work. I also stressed the fact that the Government would continue to imple- ment measures to stimulate the econ- omy and to provide jobs, until such time as every Canadian who wanted to work was able to work. Perhaps the most significant fact in assisting the export drive has been the devaluation of the dollar and this has meant a vast increase in the sale of Canadian products overseas; and this in turn has been reflected in in- creased industrial activity and more jobs for Canadians. One of the encouraging develop- ments in recent months has been a marked increase in automobile pro- duction accompanied by higher em- ployment in the industry. Production was up 20 percent in the automobile industry, while employ- ment rose by 6 percent. This does not mean that we are out of the woods by any means; however, "a continuation of present trends, along with a degree of stability in labour- managment relations -- such as the | agreements recently concluded in the automobile industry--will be reflected by a high level of employment and continuing security over the next few years. Both management and labour ean |: take credit for some of these develop- ments; because, in spite of prelimin- ary' difficulties, there seems to be growing evidence of a greater degree of co-operation on both sides, in order to keep the economy f gear. This has been the key to success in Europe where management and labour have sat down together to deal with such problems as automation, export markets, training and up-grading of | workers and so on. It is evident that these principles must be applied here and there are encouraging signs that management rolling in high Manchester | Mr. Jim Stevens, Toronto was at his home here for the week-end, | We are sorry to learn that Mr. | Edward Mole is not so well, Sympathy is exended to the family of the late Mrs. Sarah Cook, who passed away on Friday evening at Port Perry Hospital, Mrs, Cook was a resident .of Manchester until her health fajled. Mrs. A." Mole of Stouffville was u recent guest of Mr. E. Mole, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson, Mrs. A. Fielding was with her sis- ter, Mrs, Hurst at Keswick for a few days last week. \ eS. sa.---------- Distributed. from: ] BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO . THE: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON UN) Interesting Accurate Complete International News Coverage The Christion Sclence Monitor 'One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time 'Study; Mrs. Lindsay Death gave a Mrs. M. Sparks is spending a couple | of months with her son in New Mexi- | | co. 1] |] Miss Vera Leach visited at the] home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon English, | Woodville' on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, daugh- | ters Faye and Mary spent Sunday at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. | Cromie, Toronto. | | 1 The sympathy of the Community in) "extended to Mrs. H. Ashton and Mr. Gordon Stuttford in the death of their brother Kenneth, of Edmonton, Al- berta; also to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gra- ham and family, of Myrtle, in- the | passing of Mr. Graham's mother, the late Mrs. K. Graham of Lindsay. : The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. | was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fisher on Wed., Feb. 7th at 2.156 p.m. with Mrs. R. Batten presiding. Mrs. A. Paynter had charge of 'the report of the annual meeting in Lind- say on Jan. 23rd and Mrs. R. Batten read an dccount of the Highlights from the Glad Tidings as prepared by Mrs. Walter Knight. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. H. Doble. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. Of Many Things By Ambrose Hills READ A BOOK Last night I talked to a man who is a pretty fair curler. I asked him if he has ever read a book about curl- ing. To my surprise, he had not. He was simply a natural at the sport, and that was that. It is surprising how many people 10622 -- -- his future. He didn't seem to be get- ting anywhere, he said. I brought out a book I'd picked up full of vocal exercises. One of them, called the "hung E", was a favorite with Caruso. My friend hadn't reali- zed that as he was in the business of projecting his voice on the multitudes, he might learn something about it from books. He started practising these exercises, and then went on a search of the libraries for more of them. He became a top performer, but because he was bright in a variety of ways, he was promoted beyond the announcing chores. Books It seems so foolish to plow along! { the hard way when experts have so many tips they provide almost free. Politics, too, engages the attention-- or should engage it--of most citizens these days. They would be able to understand what is happening now much more easily if they read a few books on political history. There are many excellent ones in the libraries. Check up on yourself, Have you read some books lately ? If not, you're cheating yourself. Get busy and brush up. Farm Safety Conference The fourth annual Farm Safety Conference and Annual Meeting of the Farm Safety Council of Ontario was held at the 0.A.C., Guelph, on Febru- ary 6th and 7th, 1962. Over 800 farm people gathered at Guelph to take part in this conference and to hear a number of addresses on safety. The theme of the Conference was "Farm Safety Leadership in The programme included discussion started | - him on the upward path just the same. | | Representative, Uxbridge. In 1961, most of the Farm Safety Councils aeross the Province sponsor- ed a Farm Safety Crest Competition, The entry sent in by Mr. Harry Lade, Oshawa, R. 1, won the contest in Ont- ario County, and was entered in the ence, and Ontario County was de- clared the winner on the entry by Mr, Lade. Some very excellent crests were entered in this Provincial Com- petition, and Mr. Lade is to be con. gratulated on bringing this honour to Ontario County. TR te Good News for Homemakers Howe Marshal It's the time of year when Saturday becomes an extra busy day at home . . . especially for working folks. There's gardening . . . painting .. . spring house-cleaning and a "dozen and one" chores to be done. Yet with all this, there's lunch and supper to prepare. Rely| on the pantry shelf for a quick an casy meal, Make" it one that requires little effort on your part. Canned beans and pork with _ tomato. souce_combined with dried apricots and prunes or with orange And to go along . . . lots of hot coffee. FRUITED BEANS AND PORK 1 cup chopped dried apricots and prunes w-- 34 cup water 2 cans (15 ounces cach) beans and pork with tomato sauce ~~ covered saucepan until water is absorbed. Stir in beans; heat. Makes 4 generous servings. BEANS AND PORK WITH ORANGE i VYOPPING 2 caps. (15 ounces each) beans ko neglect the advantages of reading . sections makes a "something , Shining Send Jon oy tek or books on subjects of such a technical | °f existing safety programmes in special". Both recipes are oy 1s . a a 6 months $11 1 3 menths $5.50 ; Ontario and the U.S.A. in industry as prepare... one done in a skillet Cth u] $ $ nature. Pool players, for example, . on top of the range, the other in a sections sometimes go all their lives without | Well as Agriculture. Many suggest- sserole in tie oven: : Yh lows (2 per orange To -- 3 ig = . 1 . 1. 1 Name reading what the top players have | ions for new programmes were also Served - with canned steamed 2 tablespoons brown sugar EW Wav as been at such great pains to write presented, The brogramme was very brown bread and a crispy cabbage Pour 'beans into a shallow psa Address about the game. interesting and informative. salad with sour ig? dessins or casserole. Stick cloves - into : . Lunch or supper wi elight bes J aly TT Zone To my mind this is a shame : Those, ationding from Quisrly deone. a Tn Sr Den jn . County were Mrs. Walter Carruthers, For dessert . . . cup cakes (made{Bake in a hot oven (400°F.) abov? "State I once knew a radio announcer who | Uxbridge, R.R. 1; Mrs. W. A. Brown, trom a mix) with chocolate sauce.|20 minutes. Makes 4 servings : -PB-16 was quite popular. He lived next-door | Locust Hill, R.R. 1; Larry 'Doble and ) JA . i ae o 2 - ; Cc -- and a dash of regal rich new style for remarkable car. f ANDLING EASE THAT'S EXCEPTIONAL. hevrolet has the smooth, easy LASSICAL STYLE. There's bright-eyed eagerness distinction in" Chevrolet's 62. A wonderful blend for a "Cook dried fruit in water--ip- ~~ ---- -- a handling you've been looking for. Due in part to its Ball-Race steeririg - gear that almost eliminates Yrictior. . XCITING NEW PERFORMANCE. Pick Jour economy -- pick your power! Chevrolet offers a tremendous = 'choice: six engines that range from a 135 hp gas miser 6 to an all-out V8 performer that boasts 409 horses! DE. THAT'S "JET-SMOOTH", Four big coil springs level bumps to mole- hill size -- and then vibration is dampened at 725 insulating and cushioning points. What's left? Just a Jet-smooth ride! A well p nurse, she's a health teacher and community leader. ALUE NO OTHER CAR CAN MATCH. Automotive value has two cate- ories: Chevrolet and all others. our best buy bar none-in the show- room, and your best sale bar none at trade-in time. Dymond Discusses Health in Ontario en Public Health Nurse (1) | Matthew B. Dymond, MD, CM. Onfario Minister of Health The good health of its people is this province's most valuable asset, Without good health the richest man- or the richest prov- ince--is poor. Her preparation and experl- AG ©iice enable her to recognise situations that may lead to emo- tional disturbance, physical or mental illness. Her teaching is directed toward the prevention of illness. PEN SPACES FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE. If you're high, wide and handsome . . . and even if you have five friends along, Chevrolet pampers you -- with space to spare. That is why the protection of And the Public Health Nurses EAS CR RE, oT, MRE a Sarin | iy the public's health is so vital, | of Ontario are exceptionally well. UXURIOUSLY APPOINTED, Other cars may be as a Ne You and I must do all we can to | prepared to be of real service to luxurious as Chevrolet -- but only if they cost much, encourage this protection in all [the communities--and people-- much more, That's a benefit of leadership: more ge this | v i Chevrolets made .-..--more-opportunity- to- give its-forms, : «| of this fast growing province. you more for your money. ri One of the least publicized-- 8 " They are all graduates of a'fec- ognized "school of nursing, "und they all have at least one year of post-graduate university study in public health, Any young woman who wants to be a public health nurse in this province must have all her credentials cleared by your On. tario Department of Health, and most important--groups that guards your good health are this province's hundreds of dedicated . Public Health Nurses, oo It's a_sad truth that many of the people of this huge province don't know who their Public Health Nurse is or don't under. stand the role she plays in their community. A well:prepared and experiences ed public health nurse is more than .a_ skilled nurse, she's a health teacher and community leader in health matters, XTRAS THAT ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT. Every model of Chevrolet comes complete with such quality extras as electric windshield wipers, deluxe steering wheel, foam cushioned front seat, front armrests, dual sun visors, cigarette lighter, glove box lock and crank- operated ventipanes -- at no extra cost! Bo sure to see Bonanza on the cBc-Tv network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. y : Fy Beare Motors Limited i. / It's the Department's concern to make sure the people of this province have the benefit of the best trained, best qualified Pub- lic Health nurses in Canada. 38/4/12/61 Any questions on the work of the Department of Health in this field, or suggested topics for these columns, should be sent to the Director of Information and Publicity, Ontario Department of Health, Queen's Park, Toronto. Chiemsee: tony Bp wr i A et AH Fh rl SS A Sa - AA ERE fs oh LE ----