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,MCMiAmSm ! STArTIrAw, - N:.y Cm NAR? THUE6DA, Mm soi",ion' ln PlanningYour Vac"ioji bi Year S»eOntarle FIret Many Ontario folk In planning their annual vacitian seek dis- tant places beyond Uic bardera of our own provilce. Whlle many o!fUiceinost popular resarts for holiday seekers may be found lit- er.ally nlght at your doorstep, or at least in 'Ontario. This thaught *as particularly lmpressed upan us thia week as we read the foi- lowîng article la an Anierican newspaper beaded, Ontario Beck- ans Tourists. The Province oi Ontaria, with Its 32 major vacation. areas offers an aimost endiese vaniety ai hoi- lday entertainnient the year round. It la easily accessible to the tourist. by air, rail, steamer, or automobile. Fricndllncus la the kuinote. at the holiday' resorta, and a hearty welcome awalts visitors from the United States. Canoelng, swlmming, slghtaee- lng, and sports of ail kinda may b. enjoyq4 in the lake reglons, for Ontario bas 2,000 miles of- frcsh- water shore lime on the Great Lakes, . as well as innumerable smaller lakes and xivers dotting thc country, and much ofi tua va- catianland la withln- two hundred miles ai the United Slates border. Kawartba Lakes, Wasaga Beach, thc Geargian Bar district, the Blue Water country, Uic Thou- sand Islande ai the St. Lawrence, Muskoka Lakes, Niagara Falls, the Haliburton Highlands, Alganquin Park-al of these famaus resorta have Ibeir special suinner and winter attractions for tourists and >~;~ ~"Sur k'sdeliciaus; when yau mauke it with Canada Carna * Starch and it will be a favourite with ..hé,"holefalnily., The quality of Canada Corn Starcli the réason for iti popularity with housewives from Coasîtato Coast. When your recipe calis for Corn Starch be sure ta use Canada Corn Starch, its dependable quai- ity ensures excellent resuits. .llso Manufacturers of Crown Brand Corn 5mw ces arewefl ksown:alrc.dytWthqus- ands 1 of Amerlqans .Whio retun Meàr.aller year- W eznjoy the lake- land and forcit piaygraund «f On,- tarlo,. wlth its brikclng dlùnial, good mel, and confortable sur- roundings. The Blue Water bridge at St. Clair -River and Lake Huron brings Uic motarist aiang Uic sandy beaches ai Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, and this land ai blue waters and silver sanda: is ane of the niait beautiful partsof Ontario. Here, as la ail rcsort areas, there are cottages, cabins, hotels, tourist homes, andi camp- ing graunde for the visitar ta choose iromi. Toronto i thclagical gateway ta 'thausands ai square .miles ai vacation lands, with. air, rail,* and water facilitles, and with gaod motor roada branching out in ev- cry direction ta Uic lakeland hol- iday regians, Lake Simcoc, Geor- gian Bay, Muakoka, Bay ai Quinte and the Land o' Lakes. Datted with tens oai thousands ai isianda -30,000. ta be exact--Georgîan Bay is anc ai Uic most colanful re- gians, with' its seven-mulcs-long Wasaga Beach on arounid ta the wind-swept rocky shores ai Par- ry Sound. From islet-atudded Lake Rousseau ta the pinc-clsd shores ai Lake ai Bays, Muskoka is'a holiday parad.isc, with sum- mer hotels and accommodations ta suit every purse. Algonquin Park, 2,700 miles oi wilderncss, is nature's awn pre- serve, and the beginning ai the real North, with bundreda aif ruahing streams for excellent fish- ing. There are yaung peopils camps , as weil as resorts, and the Parle can bée ached from Musko- ka, Ottawa, -or'by train or. nosd .inom Toronto. Ottawa, Canada's capital city, is the éastcrn doorway ta Algonquin Park, and the Landoa' Lakes, non- .thern door ta thecRideausaci the mnost popular vacation, areas. Cruises along the -St. Lawrencc, that historié Wàterway, .past - s Iand& whosc quaint, namies came fram 'the pagçs ai 'the past, are ai- ways ai interest, and the Thous- and Islands Bridge off crs a'nc ai thé lovelicat panaramic výiews. SCOUTS -rULL IN THE rWASTE' One ai the best effotts made in the recent Scout' Paper Saivage Drive fnom Ontario eastward was that ai the 7th St. John's <Stone) Church Traap in Saint John, N.B. Under the direction ai Scoutmast- er, B. A. Burdon, this smail group coilected a total ai 34,000 pound-s ai waste paper. The drive wasan .outstanding success in aIl five ai the provinces participating. ROTARIANS DONATE, SWIMMING POOL The Kitchener-Waterloo Rotary Club has donated $4,500 ta pro- vide a swimming and basti ng pol in the Everton Boy Scout Forest. To be known as the Fred Snyder K-W Rotary Pool, it will be a hemniai ta Mn. Snyder, who died a year ago when be was Pnesi- dent oi the North Waterloo Boy Scouts Association. The pool will be buiit by dammirig the trem- osa River at the base ai'-a 65-fl. cliii.* The Scouts thernselves bave recently raised $1;800 - through wastc paper collections tawarde the cost ofai.acommunily hall wbich is ta be built an their camp- site. DAW .«Mfm TEA ie11, ParDamnent Hill (Br C. E. Steplienzon, r".) Personfi rlghts and .Indiviluai li-berties which. Canadiane ,have fought two world wars to main- tain naw are W hbave an;,A<t -of Pailament to, make them legally secure. John G. Diefenbaker is the fath- er of the ides. Ever since the war ended the clear-thinking, brillaent- debating, reslistic, Progressi*e Conservative Parliamentarir for Lake Centre bas been Waoing what for many months was a, one- mani crusade for a bill of rights for Canadians which would niake' se- cure for them in peacetime the fréedoms for which they had fought In two wars. Publie opinion, once it becarne swskened ta thc proposai, snow- balled on a scale ta which politi- cal opinion couldn't remain indif- ferent. The result was that. a few days aga Diefenbaker had the- sat- isfaction which cames rarely toaa private member af Parlismnent- and much more rarely to a private member on the Opposition side ai the House-af seeing his brain- child appropriat&l by the gov- crnment, and made.the subject of a government resolution. A joint committee of thc Hause ai Commans and Senate Wata be set up ta consider and draft a bil along the lines ai the Diefenbak- er proposals. It is even hinted in government that the commitcee also may have reicrred ta it im- portant specific questions ai per- sonai and individual rights which the Diefenbaker principle raises. Thus it may be asked ta deter- mine whether the present require. ment oi a "fiat" or parm1sý1on from a. law officer ai the crown before an individual can sue a crown agency should be abalish- ed; also whether certain political doctrines subversive ta dem'oc- racy, such as Communism aftd Pascism should, be banned-by law; sîso whether the right oi appeals ta the Privy Council in civil 1aW cases should be maintained. In other words, Panliamentar- ian Diefenbaker bas apenýed uùp an entire new field ai legislatian, -and anc ai the. utmost practical importance ta the individuai cit- izen.- Diefenbaker made bis cloqunt piea in support ai bis "BuùLe ai Rights" proposal, against a back-a ground ai wartime bureaucracy which, in its maniiest reluctance to lay down its arbitrary authior- ity in peacetime, lent dramstic point ta bis remarks. In. the minds ai the members ai the Com- mons there were, toa, vivid mcm- arles ai the occasion a littie more than a year ago when Federai pol- ice officiaIs had descended, upon upwards af a dozen Canadian homes, forced. their way in and taken away their quarry ta boid them, incommunicado for close ta a fortnight, without benefit oi habeas corpus. Many oi those thus taken into irregular custody that night ultimateiy wcre acquit- ted in court ai any wrong doing. The final box score was: Out ai nineteen arrests, some made later and in leasabjectionable manner, eight acquittais. 1Diefenbaker demanded a statute ai. Parliament which would ;make illégal in. future any inininge- ment ai an individusi's fundamen- tai, liberties. His thesis was that every Iaw-abiding. Canadian bad thé right ta freedonioai religion, ta freedom irom-the threâts ai a police state, ta freedom. to live his own life within the linuts ai the Iaw without- discrimination based on race, colon, or. 'crced, ireedom ta belong ta an unpopuîar minonity, and, freedom ta appeal, ta the courts against the intrusions or invasions ai the state.. Canadians, 'Diefenbaker sum- med up, have the riglit not ta be depriveti ai lufe, liberty, or pro- perty without process*ai law, and the government, simply bec7ause it-may have a great majanity isn't entitled ta take away these sacred liberties. It was a great speech.; When the histaify ai the Canadlian con- stitution is written and the pas- sage ai the Bill ai Rights becomes recognîzed for the great mile- stone ai ireedom that it'wiil ctv>- Wo.d'a Sonate Open*s towaIT.urst Bureau Pcndlng marc pretentious ac- tion. by Uic Town Cauncil or Chasmber of Commerce, thc execu- tW#e officers ai Waod'a Senate crrléd a nxajorlty vote last Week ta' apen up a Tourlat- Bureau af their.awn.,. It will be located in Uic Senale chamber opposite Bad- minton Hall. A % dclegati¶>n bas beeri naméd ta visit Queen s Park and secure front Han. Tiger Welhh all.niapi and taurist boakiets necessary, for the bureau. It la undqrstaod that senators will ai- lernate in i dayý and evening abifta te tell tourists wbene ta go, what ta sec, where ta fish outside ai Ottawa. .Gettingr ready for this import- ant public, service, the Senate bas erected a new aign located wbere ail may sec it and will apply ta the police commission ta bave the curb mankcd "no parking." There Will be no charges whatever for any tourists services rcndered. Onie item ai information already asaaembied is that the strect level at that point us exactly 355.69 it. above mean ses level, wbich will be good inews for those suffering irom hay lever. The above figure was secured: froni the enginenrs and surveyor si pnescntiy in town. Secretary Bill Paterson borrowed the transit and taok compass shots ta secure the elevation down ta the last dcci- mal point. Ail the winter debris ai carda and ashes have been clearcd away and the-place -made spotles in expectation ai many motor visitons from the U.S.A. and other points in Canada. The prermises are also freely available ta anyonc in the district who wishes ta corne in and sign the register; no charge. q., ,Spvlng Il ot'Brs! cem serve al l the*14 one. The dbàttaÈ. là-cofttnent wide, almait world tdde. Therelore 1 warn the people not to convert from coal to ail at tbis time. Preserbt own- ers of ooh furnaces ought te get out at once ýand* contract for sup- pliet or they may not be served later in the year." That- la the position. It is hopcd the people of thhs district will hced the warning and act accord- ingly. An age af strenuous contradic- tions, is, at least, not stagnant; it la aggressively alive and is a sure begetter of that travail of thought that makes, for certain pragress. .-Jay William Hudson. The same, strong, brave, heroic souls af ah ages were thé men who, in the natural order aothng have lived above aIl considerat-- ions af psy or -glay. - David Starr Jordan. C7 Queen Street F. A. BRUCE Bowmanville, Ontario Phono 494 Last Coli For ~ Cool end 011 Fuel A few weeks ago The States-= mnan called attention, ta the fuel sintetionurxfcts were takein sitatiOuexpectd this comin direct from aî statement af Hon, .JLZ C. D. -Howe, Minister af Supply._ We deem it a responsibility* ta put the case up to the public who S may be governed accordingly. On = May 28, Mr. Howe again issued a warning on fuel. His statement appears on page 3573 Hansard. Sô far as coal is concerned hej said there would be an ample sup- ply for the coming winter. ButM since coal control was discontin- ued Dec. 31, 1946, supply and dis-à tribution was riw in the hands of producers an distributors. Inà the case af coal he warned peopleN ta take delivery or place orders* promptly ta relieve later conges- tion. But in the matter af fuel ail he was emphatic that shott- à ages are iikely ta exist until 1949. M Here is what he said:M "I held a meeting of the princi- à pal refineries this morning. 1 Iàt Ra a r found the situation worse than ex- PG lea44 Rw anve DKinySt. pccted.. Not only wil refineries P on 4 4B wm vilK ng W not be able ta take care of new customers but it is doubtfulili they NEW HORIZONS lucmLIIL --- - -- - -m- - - -m-- m-m-m tk&mL'cL -- - -- - - - DRuU INU 15W vIIUU 51 1 8UilU u mhUa - ~ ~ ~ m - mm -m - m m-m- m ----m -- ---m m-m-m- PAGE IM a f 4 Qr k, (6e kaW The demnand for Gênerai Motors Cars continues far lnn advance of our abiiity to déliver. While Gênerai Motors dealers, and the factory are doing everything possible to get that new car for you, il may stili b. some time beforé ail orders are filued. ln thé meantime, let us kéép your présent car ln the best possible condition; Our regular tune-up and inspection service wiil assure you sale, comfort- abie, worry-freedriving while you wait for your new cor. Service on aIl makes of cars and trucks. R OT W. NICROLS CHEVEOLET - PONTJAC - OL»S1OBILE - BYICK A» CADILLAO CA"S CHEVEOLET A» 0.B1. TRIUCKS COMMTIE OT Nrow lu th. lime 10 have th. roof that hast to%ý b. opened Insulated, or aide-walz done. Don't it for th. hot weather or the. rush- of f+~ business, you psy. more thon. , Sealtite H ome Insulation WIH ROCK WOOL