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| wv / LE v | » 8 | | t | ] ' { J | | |} < . . J Nu * b) "» * by Fd 0. L i i « oo" - MPR 3 . , 4 A i - " 1 LI FN 27 4 A] _ en to. visit.the museum and Fletcher's 'MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Notes 'and Comments "....To The Company Store" Donald- Gordon is making a valiant bid to reduce the growth of foreign owner- ship of Canadian enterprise. the Montreal stock exchange most strenu- ously opposes him in this struggle. turally one wonders what makes whether foreign control increases or decreases. The disadvantages of foreign control . are more social and political than economic. Where control lies, there are to be found the top designers, engineers, advertising, and management people of In other words if we want to have top flight people living in our communities then we need to have the re and management headquarters here.- As it is, the cream of our college crop of en- gineers and management South depriving our communities of their This is the most - serious aspect of foreign control of our leadership potential. companies. At one time, to gain control of another country's wealth it was necessary to go to war. Now all that is n be a little more willing to your neighbour is. tend also to be the one's giv est yields. of this attitude. One con to reduce foreign control would be simply The riskiest ventures The Americans seem more willing to have a fling than we are, and naturally enough they reap the benefits The head of Na- The reason difference it game. more money. away natura a corporation. search design, people head pile: of production, ecessary is to gamble than ing the great- structive way life. Blackstock The Anna unit of the U.C.W. met in the Christian Education Centre on Tuesday afternoon, May 18 with 13 ladies and 3 children in attendance.| The leader, Mrs. Ross Duff, opened the meeting with a poem from Better Impulses. Mrs. Roy McLaughlin was in charge of the worship period. Jan- ice Byers, Danna McLaughlin read correspondence from a family in In- dia and one in Canada, comparing the customs of these countries. Mrs. Jim Marlow showed colored pictures of their trip to the Maritimes. Decided Rose Gardens in Bowmanville July 16, Meeting closed with Bengdiction, after which lunch and social time was en-. joyed. Mrs. Ida Taylor was hostess for the Dorcas unit at the home of 'Mrs, Neil Malcolm on Wednesday afternoon. Ten ladies attended. Leader Mrs. C. Hill opened the meeting with a poem, "Moments of Love. Mrs. Leith Byers gave the devotional, reading a passage from I Timothy, gave a Meditation on The 'Ministry of Good Books and led in prayer. Mrs: Lloyd ful discussion on the 6th Chapter of "The Word and the Way. : Roll was answered by name of books réad and number of calls made. Mrs. Wallace Marlow: invited the unit to their cot- tage for July meeting when it is hoped. to have a special speaker. Following the business period, meet- ing closed with a hymn and Benedic- tion. Lunch was served by the host- ess and a social time enjoyed, The Esther unit met at the home of Mrs. Harold McLaughlin Wednesday evening. Meeting commenced with light refreshments, Mrs. Neil Mal- colm and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy con- ducted the worship period on Sum- mer, and they also led the diséussion on the 6th chapter of "The Word and The Way". Mrs. Stanford VanCamp visited the unit and' told of some of her daughter Doreen's work in Indore, India and read excerpts from some of Doreen's letters. Mrs, Arnold » Taylor invited the unit to their cot- tage at Gull Lake for the July meet- ing. It was decided to invite #2 unit to the September meeting. Closed with hymn and prayer. At the service in the United Church Sunday morning, Mrs. Harold Kyte sang a solo "Consolation?:/Rev. Romeril took as his subject "Where Dwellest Thou?" : A large crowd attendéd the Decora tion Day service in the Union Ceme- tery Sunday afternoon. 'Sanderson delivered a véry imprea- sive address. ae Confirmation service was held in St. John's Church Sunday evening afid was attended by a la Bishop Hunt, Toronto cof d the service and the following? were con- firmed -- Qéorge Downey Sr., George Downey Jr.; Warren Rohrer, Dotig! las Asselstine, Mra. Jack Green, Don. na Edgerton, Skaron Archer. Follow- ing the service a reception was held | read and commented on St. Paul's-- |-as-- follows ----. Janice Byers, Lynda Rev. Miltoh'|" number, | with friends. Sunday evening in the C.E. Centre parents gathered with the HiC mem- bers for their final meeting of the season. At the beginning, with Cheryl Metcalf at the piano, Harold Kyte led a sing song. Rev. Romeril in charge of a brief worship period Children Obey your Parents--and led in prayer. A Film "Is your Home Fun?" was viewed. Mr. Romeril in- troduced. the parents for one team of a panél discussion--Mrs. Ivan Mount- joy, Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Dalton Dorrell and Harvey Graham. Harold Kyte introduced the Teen age panel Kyte, Carl Gilbank and Paul Rahm, and the Moderator, Mrs. P. Romeril who asked a number of questions per- tinent to teen. age_ problems of our own Community. Very interesting answers were given from all members of the panel on each question. Some questions and answers from the floor were dealt with. The Councillors Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte and the members of the HiC deserve great credit for the able manner in which these young people express themselves. Rev. Ro- meril gave a few comments and of- fered a closing prayer, after which lunch was served. Saturday night Joan Horton and Linda Butt won their hostess. badges, after arranging the evening's enter- tainment for Guides and Scouts. Dancing to music of records 'was en- joyed. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff were chaperones. An elimination dance was won by Brian Gray and Lynda Kyte. One squat dance by Allan Argue and Carol Wotton, Happy birthday for Judy Mountjoy 'was sung. Sharon Larmer and Ken White- head" won a spot dance and Joan Wotten and Guy Bonnetta another spot dance." The Statue dance was won by Virginia Mackie and Bonny McLeod. Bob Kyte won a bubble blowing contest. : The regular meeting of St. John's W.A. was held in the Parish Hall on to take a few more risks ourselves. After wll with the natural resourges we've got, and the exploding world population in the long run we're bound to win. ship is thought desirable is because we've been playing an international confidence We borrow money, and to pay it back we have to go on borrowing more and with this, is that potentially our -esources are worth far more-than our present borrowings. short of war, to get ourselves out of the clutches of the company store', is to stop borrowing and concentrate on paying off, loans and buying back control. But alas there is a nigger in the wood- We cant pay back any faster than we earn, and what we earn is controlled by how much we can sell to the U.S. minus what we buy there. To become masters in our own house would mean, cutting imports, cutting costs degree which is impossible. because the US won't buy that much; im- .possible because Canadians are too soft to put up with the very severe austerity required ; impossible because we lack the statesmen to convince us of the need and possibly to use Canadian wealth for the long term extension of Canadian ways of "Néstteton "on Thursday evening and increasing foreign owner- The only reason we can get The only way; and raising exports, to a Impossible | See three visitors present. With Mrs. Ashmore in the chair the meeting opened with the Hymn "When God of Old came down from Heaven". Mrs. Langfeld read Litany and opening prayers. Mrs. W. VanCamp reported three sympathy and three get well cards had been sent and Mrs. G. Scott making progress in Hospital. Final arrangements were made for bake sale at Caesarea. Mrs. Ashmore read an interesting letter from Mrs. | H. Marsh describing the work of the Bishop and herself in the Yukon. Meeting closed with prayers follow- ed by refreshments and interesting pictures shown by Mrs. Ashmore. Several from here went to North viewed the very interesting and lovely pictures and commentary by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allan of Bowmanville, which they had taken on their trip | to Australia, New Zealand, China and Hong Kong. A good many others enjoyed the | Donkey baseball match at South Nes- | tleton Thursday evening even though it was terribly cold for standing | around. : } Friday evening Cadmus » garden | party bazaar and entertainment was | the centre of attraction and enjoyed by a large number. | Mr. Wallace Rutledge, Bancroft, | spent last week-end and Mr. and Mrs. | Joe Rutledge and Lynda, Oakville | visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. f Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs, Franks, Peterboro, visited Mrs. Leslie Mount- joy Sunday. Mrs. Mountjoy went home with them for a week's visit. Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and Roy, Toronto, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Mr. Weir Swain. Mrs. Margaret Carley and Anne, Toronto were sup- per guests, -° Miss Dempsey, Toronto, visited Dr. J. A, and Mrs. McArthur Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Petch; Mrs. Archie New- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Corkhum and three children were Sunday guests of Mra. Geo. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce, June 20th with®eleven members and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. in the Parish Hall, when all could = planning : | It costs so little to phone ahead and make sure--- with Bell's reduced rates on STATION-TO-STATION calls between points in Ontario and Quebec. The day rates are low... : there are bargain ped {14 after 6and all day Sunday! a trip? Enjoy yourself all the way ~call ahead for reservations! meet Bishop and Mra. Hunt and visit I 'was the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Assoc. Condemns 11% Tax A poor view of conditions in busi- ness for 1963 was forecast recently by Harry G. Willoughby, President of the Ontario Retail Lumber Dealers Association. These thoughts were voiced at a special Exceutive meeting of the Association held in Toronto! at which the new budget was discussed, along with the decidedly adverse side effects resulting. "While we recognize that taxation is a necessary thing for the running of the country, we do feel there are certain areas, that, for the good of all, should have some tux relief. This case with and it's related industries, until the advent of this new budget. The new tax levies of this budget have dealt a knock-out blow to our industry", said Mr. Willoughby. "At a time when we were looking lumber How | for some help to ease u difficult situa- tion, in not only our particular part of the business world, hut on the overall Canadian scene, we have an 11% tax imposed upon ug, that can | only have a serious and adverse of- | fect. A sad picture of overall un- employment looms over all of us, be- "ing brought about by the side effects of this tax. Large scale building plans on both industrial and domestic levels may well be shelved until sueh time as the principals involved can their way clear this maze of now seemingly unworkable regulations, created by the imposi- tion of this tax. The end result of this delay, and in some cases, the abolition of planned waik can only bring about unemployment and hard- ship such as this country has not known for a number of years. This is a condition which I am cure no one would ever wish to see" "To have the tax imposed is bad enough", said Mr. Willoughby, "hut through Bill Ferguson and Mr. Roy Ferguson i i were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dietz; Mr. | and Mrs. Walter Wentlaff and three children, Kitchener; Mr. and Murs Roy Cameron, Bowmanville and Mr. | and Mrs. Noel Morton and boys. Qsh- WR Sympathy is extended the family of Mrs. Wesley Bradburn who pa-<ed away Sunday morning. Glad to report Miss Hazel English was able to return home from hospital | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wanamaker, Sylvian and Nancy, Seagrave, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Byers. The Auction =ale of household ef- fects of Mrs. John Scott on Saturday was very successful. were 1 | = | k 6 ¥ 1 i i } i { d } | { } { t fa i N Imperial Esso Agent, 'PORT PERRY -t- THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE --_ ---------- ------ eee -- c- ~ Thursday, June 27th, 1963 to have it imposed without clear and concise' instructions on it's adminis- tration, is clearly an irresponsible ac- tion by unthinking people". "The Canadian business man has been left to wallow in a quagmire of There has been no clear and comprehensive rul- ing issued on the charging and col- lection of this tax. Some questions have been asked and-answered. Un- fortunately, a lot of these answers <cem to contradict themselves in part. On not ceem to be an answer available". indecision and confusion. some questions there does "Surely it is not too much to ask", said Mr. Willoughby, "that the Fed- Government give an advance date of one month or =o ahead, for the imposition of this tax, and dur- ing this grace period, to compile and issue definite rulings and directions on it's implementation. This at least indicated that some thought and consideration had gone into the planning of this tax". Mi. Willoughby also spoke on the large amounts of money that would be tied up in inventories of retail lumber dealers, as a direct result of this tax. Operating costs would be bumped by, in some cases, $60,000.00, eral would have Car Depends on Fan Belt Few motorists in Canada carry a spare fan belt, but more and more cases of cars stranded with broken fun belts are turning up. A car can- not operate without a fan belt, the Canadian Highway Safety Council points out. Both generator and water pump depend on it and a broken belt disrupts a vehicle's cooling and elee- trical systems. According to the Rubber Association of Canada, some cars come equipped with as many as five different belts to operate a wide range of apparatus. Correct tension is vital to fan belt life. A loose belt will begin to slip bert Malcolm at St. John's convales- cent Hospital, Newtonbrook. Glad to report Mrs. Malcolm is progressing well. Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Mr. Sidney Ferguson and Kara Lee, Neweastle, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Mr. Mil- tok Payne who has been holidaying with the Mountjoys for a couple of weeks returned home with them. Mr. Bob Smith, Mimico, spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis, Orillia and an average of some $30,000.00. "I only hope", said Mr. Willough- by, "that conditions now prevailing | will not see too many businessmen! closing their doors and petting out | of the sorry mess, theréby ereating | more and more unemployment", | The Secretary-Man- ager, David 8. Prowse, informed the | Association's oxecutive that a meeting with high Mablo VanCamp attended the wedding were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell and children spent the week-end with the Roger Dorrells, Ottawa. Mrs. DD Parker, St. Catharines is visiting Mr. Dalton and Miss Hazel English. Meso Wo Wo VanCamp and Miss and, under pressure, it will grab and tear. A tight belt' places unnecessary and dangerous strain on the belt and bearings, causing premature wear. If a motorist is close to a service station when the car's belt breaks, he will have no difficulty buying a new But if it is late at night or he is driving on a controlled-access high- way, all he can do is wait. Installing un new fan belt is relatively simple: an ordinary hand wrench will release tension, then tighten the new belt into position. But finding a new one when the old gives away isn't always that easy. Carry a spare fan belt, is the ad- vice of the Council and the associa- tion to all motorists. It can save time, money awd inconvenience. They cost around $2.50 for an average car. one. sary Sunday, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Mrs. Herb Taylor, accompanied Mr Wilbert Malcolm to Toronto Friday and Mrs. Malcolm at' St. John's Convalescent Hospital. © Mrs, Taylor spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn at their cottage at Williams Point. Mis. Bennett, Mrs. French and Mrs. Nivens, Bowmanville were Thursday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Neary, Bryan, Peter and Michael, Downsview, and Miss Marilyn Archer, Whitby, spent visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grace, i Glen and Elaine of Beaverton also called. Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Thompson; Mrs. | Gordon and son Jackie, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larmer, Pickering Sunday guests of Mrs. Alma Fowler. | were © Congratulations to the three pupils Government officials had been ar- of Mro Anthony Sgro (a former teach- | of Mrs. Lorne Thompson who tried ranged for 'Tuesday, June Ottawa. 26th, in At this meeting an attempt to arrange for certain rulings would he made. Mr. hind Mrs. Ray Yates, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mervyn Graham and called on several other relatives and friends. Mrs. David Hill, the who spent winter at-her-home-in-Riehmond-Hitl- vetwrned to her home in Blackstock Thursday. ' . Sixteen Brownies and (our Guiders under the Supervision of Brown Owl Turner, spent the week-end (Brownie Pack Holiday) camping by Lake Scu- | Watch for report next week. and $rs. Chas, McLaughlin, called the Harold Me- Laughlin's and several other relatives Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and fa- mily visited the Howard Malcolm's, ror, Mr. Toronto, on | Yelverton, then all visited Mrs. wil- NEW Esso CHAINSAW TWINLUBE The first and only dual purpose chainsaw oil iil Canada that will do both ' jobs in your chainsaw! GORDON A. PRENTICE | | PPV VV VV VV VV COW -V-\ La aaa aa aaa aaa a aa aa a a a a aaa a a a A A A A A AA a aiid for this one-hand operated grease gun with each carton of 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges NEW Esso PISTOLMATIC A high-quality, one-hand operated grease gun, complete with 12" flexible extension hose. Low Yours now at a saving of $5.25 when you purchase one carton of 60 Bsso MP Grease Cartridges! 'The sure, economical way to keep your equipment in top working . condition. Get one soon from your Esso retail price of $8.25. 986 - 25672 er in Blackstock High School) and Miss Bernadette Hagar in Holy. Rosary Church, Toronto, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Fenelon "alls, visited Mrs. W. W. VanCamp recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and Debbie; Mrs. Jean MeLaughlin, Grant and Neil, attended Haydon anniver- { music examinations--Naney Dorrell, { Grade 7 (honors), Brian Mountjoy, | Grade 7 and Elizabeth Thompson, | Grade 6. { Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gunter and | children, Napanee, spent the" week- end with Mra. Chas. Venning, Lynda and Wayne PRAMAS ASS 2 o ® ® ® @® @ : ® ® @® a | ® »- wo @® "4 ® : ® | @® 3 . ® | ® oo OB LD Bl BBL rE EEE 00006000800 000096 @ SOV VPVVVVPVVVOIVIVIOVITIVOTVOIOOTITIIVY JOIN THE FUN! Cancellations at 5 Aug. 1 EE! | & HOP ~ HOEDOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 9 to 11 p.m. Have the time of your life! Shop . . .. then hop to the hoedown-ingest square dance music of them all! Wilkie Ranger and His Orchestra eo EVERYBODY WELCOME! e Bring the whole family! KING ST, W. 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