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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMA1IVHLE~ ONTARUD ThURSDAY, FEB. 25th, 19W Canadian Club Speaker Deplores Our Pussyfôoting In World Canada could ln effect give. The president oaIhe lc.cub,, leadership ta the world by us-, Mrs. Kenneth Werry, in in- ing her geographical, palitical,itroducing Dr. Phelps said that' anîd cultural position, Dr. Ar- be la not. a stranger ta Bavi- thur L. Pbelps tld the Cana-'i manville as he had broadcast -dian Club af West Durham on'!bis program aNeighbourly Monday cvening. Dr. Phelps,li News" from the Town Hall who gave an excellent address here during the Centennial en "Canadian Literature andl celebratian. Nationalism," was the apeciall Mrs. Werry alsa spoke of speaker aI the meeting held!bis renown as an author and aI the Lions Community Cen- hroadcaster, and talc! of his Ire. outstanding career as a pro- fessor of Englîsh at leading universities. Pride of Cammunity A"Naionhaod at its best is a deliberately nourished pride of a community in terms aI tra- dition, artistic achievement, WII M TE J& S LA&E. am and methods in educa- WHENIRlii '15 S lAGE. tion, also scienîific advance. OR TUE 408 LE àI*mAu. It is sometimes an operalive il ~~ 4gM M- cohesiveness in sPite of dis- Wio« V mipersion -and coxnplexily," Dr. Phelps said. He claimed that in this stage of the world's and ber awn history such nationhood is passible for Canada, as her role in the United Nations suggests. He asserted Ibal Pearson, Smitb, and Green, ah have brought fresbness, common sense, even a fruit- fui naivete, into the drama- tized bypochisies and rbetor- ical insincerities there. Flabby Pussy-footing He deplored the Iact that in, view of Canada's opportun- ELECTRI LTD. ities there bas been too muchr CONTEACTING suARnS i curving hesitation, and Ilabby rpussyîooting. î REFRGERAIONELECRICAdmission of China RtÉR(;ERTIONELECRIC Canada çould take a stand a MOTORSALES-SERVICE unequivocally for the admis-t MTV-RADJIO-APPLIANCES sian of China ta the UN, sim- 0 py as a matter af common VMI MM hIUJ~ snPl o a world scabe. Sa o "- SAFE DRIVERS SA% WITH SAFECO If yon are now paying high insurai mtes despite your good driving rec -then cail us today! Careful "Prefer Risk" drivers earn lower rates wi Safeco! SAFECO AUTO INSURANCE Companion Company o! General Insurance Company o! America SAVE WITH C. H. DUDLEY & ! BOWMANVILLE RAndolph 5-4243 COURTICE NOTICE Af f ain ing she couic! make warld's atmospbere healti and also save face for United States, he asserîed. U.S. Hypnotized Such decisive action mi shock the United Statesi reaity besasic!. He castiga Arthur L. Phelps, r5.A., F.R.ç, the the light into1 »ted S.C. the United States for being hypnotized by its own persan- ality, political bypocrisy, ad- vertising, quiz shows, and Le- maie fixation. Praises Police Action H1e praised Canada's action' regarding the UN Police Force, a magnificent idea. But he warned thýat tbis imaginative and creative quality in ne- tionbood cornes only from within a people's life, from within a nation's business, re- ligion, politics educational evasion, apathy, and. pussy. quality, Dr. Phelps stated. Li- terature searches out the sig- nificance of life, and mnani- fests a reassurance, as wellas ricebeing a critlc of externals and -ord mere gadgetry, he remarked. red audience that Canada has -Ted available. great sources in the 'ith litera ture of Great Britair, rith France, and the United States. He also saîd that Canada' is developing a literature of her own which, with humnor, sa- tire, imagination, and solid N thought, is revealing and an 0 ~assistance in the country's re- 0 lationships with a dem.anding and inescapable world. Mrs. Werry thanked the guest speaker for his fine ad- dress which was bath men- tall .v stirnulating. and enter- taining. Prior ta the meeting Dr. and Mrs. Phelps were enter- tained by Dr, and Mrs. George James at dinner at the Flying SO N Dutchman Motor Hotel. Fol- lowing the meeting Mr. and Mrs. borne Allun entertained at their residence, Prince OSHAWA Street in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Phelps TO MOTrOR1STS who' have not obtained 1960 Licences Your 1959 driver's licence and vehicle permit %vili expire at midnight, March l6th. Aller Ibis date il wilb be illegal ta drive with 1959 licences or plates. Licences have been on sale since January 4th. Get yours today from ane of the 250 Agency Offices Ihroughout the province. Avoid delay and inconvenience. DON'*T WAIT 'TIL THE MARCK DEADLINE Reniew Licences Your Now ie is ýd 1. ,e is e. [S s r 9 'e Religion for Ioday____ Two Kinds of Life - The Saving -The Losing A Weekly TaIk By. Rev. &IL R.Nicholson A MacDuff Ottawa Report Dream Turned Nighfmare OTTAWA - It now appears that bbe Bill that is Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's pet project, may cause relations between bis Government and the Province of Quebec bo deteriorate. Sis Bill of Rigbts bas caused storm arnings 10 be sounded in the Quebec Legishature which may bring an a new constitutional clash between the Do- minion and the Province. This bas caused reàh concern among the féde rai Conservatives. Il will be ironical if Mr. Diefen- baker's insistence on a Canadian Bill -of Rights undoes ail the careful cultiva- e tion be bas engaged in behind the scenes , and during visits to Quebec. He has d made more progress in selling bis ad- d ministration and the Conservatives in e tbat French-speaking province than any *other Conservative in tbis century, but -now be bas run into trouble of the kind that can quickly strain the friendly feelings of tbe French Canadians. Mr. Diefenbaker insists that tfre proposed Bill in no way restricts the Provinces, but the Bill itself is amn- biguous. Members of the Quebec Leg- ;.slature do flot accept tbe Prime Min-. ster's assurances. They insist that Bill .1-60 does infringe on provincial re- 1ponsibilities. It bas been denounced * )y Liberal Leader George Lapalme in tbe Quebec Legisiature as a "massive invasion" of provincial rigbts. He moved a motion that a committee be set up to consider wbether the proposed Bill of Rigbts "constitutes an infringe- ment upon the autonomy of this prov- ince or conflicts with exîsting laws." This bas been good political fight- ing ground for tbe Liberals. When the Federal Liberal Party was in power at Ottawa 'it was confronted with a belli- cose Union Nationale Government under the late Premier Maurice Du- plessis, screaming that tbe Federal Lib- erals were infringing on Quebec pro- vincial rights. The Quebec voters appeared devoted to the cause of pro- vincial autonomy. At any rate they consistently returned Mr. Duplessis- the self-styled champion of Quebec's provincial rigbts. Now the Liberals in Quebec have obviously seen an oppor- tunity to make good use of tbis issue and bave turned it against the Federal Conservatives. Not to be outdone by their rivais, the Union Nationale went along witb the Liberals. Attorney General Rivard, a one-time possible successor to the late Premier Sauvé, moved an amend- ment to M>r. Lapalme's mrotion asking that tbe legisiature communicate to Ottawa its eonceyrn lest the Bill of Rights infringe on provincial jurisdic- tion. Mr. Rivard, wbom the Federal Conservatives were relieved didn't get the job, agreed tbat the Diefenbaker Bill of Rights ventured int dangerous waters. He concurred with Mr. La- palme that il migbt, in the end, upset the entire Quebec Civil Code. The provincial bouse agreed tbat il wouid neyer submit tbe Civil Code of the Province of Quebec to scrutiny of the Federal Government. In ringing tones bbe Quebec legislators said the rigbbs of tbeir province would be de- fendcd against any government in Ottawa, wbatever its political color. The Union Nationale supporters want- ed it made chear lIai they wcre not bbc annex of any party in Ottawa, especially when Premier Barrette, the dark horse compromise choice, must continue bbe more liberal course of hale Premier Sauve an~d aI the same lime avoid bbc charge that be is the Federal Con- servatives, choice. This is the latest and most serious trouble Mr. Diefenbaker bas, bad since he introduced bla Bibi of Rights inb Parliament as Bill C-60 early in bhc ife of the present bouse. For years as a member of the opposition and a lonc Conservative voice from Saskatchewan be campaîgned for the need of a Bihl of Rights in Ibis country. PrAbably only a smabl minority of legal authorilies agree with him as to the needý and ahmost ahi constitutional authorities arc againsl the Bill in its present form. The Prime' Minister did not press ahead with bis Bill at the hast session. He agreed to hohd it off until Ibis session in order ta allow a Iborough examination of the proposed hegishabion. There 'bas been widespread reactions to the measure. Some authorities have damned the Bill as positively barmful and a backward step because il would discourage progress toward a strong constitutional Bill af Rights. Others bave saîd that aI heast il was a start and that a start was better than no Bihl at ahi. Mr. Diefenbaker bîmsebf concedes thnt the proposed n-easure bas ils limi- tations. But be takes the position that even a limited Bill of Rights, confined ta the federab field of jurisdiction, is better than no Bibi at ail. Meantime Paul Martineau, thc Prime 'Ministcr's Parbiamnentary Secretary, stirred inter- est in the Commons when speaking in the throne speech debate, be urgcd Ibat the Bill of Rigbts ta recast as a consti- tutional amendmrxent. Mr. Diefenbaker was quick bo emphasize liaI Mr. Mart- ineau was onhy speaking for blmself. Mr. Diefenbaker and bis cabinet col- leagues arc disturbed enough by bbe reaction in Quebec b bbce present Bibi of Riglits. They don'b wanb relations with Ottawa bo take a greater burn for the worse by getîing into a constitution- ai axnendment. Even under Louis St. Laurent, the Liberals let sleeping dogs lie wben il came la such a constitutionai reform. With Sauve gone, it scems likeby Barrette wilh be prcssured into taking a Iraditional Qllebec raIe in any discussions i n v a 1 v ijn g constitubional amen dments. Capital Hill Capsules Russia and Canada arc close to agreement on a ncw brade pact. There bave been months of tougb bargaining. Finally the Canadians have acccpted'o the Russian bwo-for-onc formula. Under il tbe Russians agrec bo buy twice as mucb from Canada as Canadians pur- chase from Russia. Signs af a snap cîcclion'in 1961 are growing. Tbe two main reasons are the fear af a sharp recession in 1962, previously rcporbed, and bbc desire ta go ta the polîs before tbc redistribution scbcduied for 1962. Under redistribu- lion Saskatchewan, bbc Prime Minisber's borne province, is uchcduled ta loon four scats. il Dada who are on the right track imake the botter buy in life insurance 11m. rigkt truck is the anc that leads where you want to go. In life insuranoe itfs the track that leads ta tif etime security for your family; it's income for your wife and childrcn if yau die; it'e savings for tomorraw's emergencies and a monthly incarne for your retirement. This ie what you get from The Mutual Life of Canada, plus bigh dividende. Dividende that are credited te your Mutual Lufe policy can put yau many, many dollars abead. Ask your Mutual Life man ta draw up bhc fades and figures. Sec for your- self how much extra you get'in divi- dends .. and discover wby so man' Canadians are turning to The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada for thc better buy in ife insurance. Or write toa the Head Office at Waterloo, Ontario, for additional information. Leadership... through an outstanding dividend record WEPRSENTATIVE FLOYD H. MeKINILEY Mern Ave. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone MA 3-537 AN IMPORTANT RENINDER You must show proof of liability insurance when you applý for plates, or pay an extra $5.00 fee. If you do not have a certificate for licence purposes, cali your insurance agent today. A POLICY FOR FIRE. THEFT AND COLLISION IS NOT LIABILITY INSURANCE.a ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 0F TRANSPORT Hon. John Yaremko, Q.C., Minister D. J. Collins, Deputy Minister TRURSDAY, FEB. 25th, 19M 1 One day our Lord Jesus ife will losc it. By AiifelI power, glory -and fine we Christ taught his disciples, ini Jesus means our naturel 1ife possibly can. Il la ta gratify a startling paradox, that there and worldly well-being. In every passion; every desire of are two kinds af life-the sav- the Gospel of John 12:25 He the' fleali and mind. Ib la t0 mng, selfish 111e and the losing, calJs it alife ini this world". live for ourselves, and oui'- self-sacrificsng 111e. He declar- This means a 111e which has selves alonc. ed: "For wbo ever would save no reference ta any other; a To save aur 111e e uta love bis 111e will lose il, and who- 111e tisaI la complete in ilself aur 111e and Jesus says: "He ever hases ha 111fe for my sake and does not require 111e inl who loves his 111e loues il." will finad it". (Malt. 16:25 R another world for its comple- (John 12:25 RSV) "The loving SV). ment; a worldly ife only. af this 111e is another naine Jestis mentions f irst- The "To save aur 111e" means ta for the spirit of sclllshness, Saving, Selfish L11e. -think only of ourselves. Il is whioh la unwilling ta spend or "Whoever woul.d save his ta get ail the pleasure, wealth, be spent for any higher ab- ject than sel-enjoyment and THE PRICELESS JEWEL self-aggrandisement." But Jesus says: "Whoever She took from the oven the boaves so light, would save ha is e will bace She could have used them ahl, it." "By lasing", le meana we But one wasîwrapped in a napkin white, shal bac the higlier, eternal ile which ia life indccc. If For "old grannie" down the hall. tîhe desire ta save ie pre- She lov.ed ber flowers in ber garden plat. vails, then fareweil ta enthus- Sh ednyrbv sae bma h iasm, courage, the martyr She eedneve hae shredthemat ll, spirit, and ail which'niakes .But she trudged for many a city block, mnan's 111e nobler than the To the one in the bospital tlu. beasts. There were counthess numbers of things she did, Throughaut the ages men have been trying ta save their By many, not worth a thougbt. lîves in various ways. But in cvéery one, real love was hid, In olden tme, allen w~hen a The jewel that can neyer be bought. man wished ta save .his saul, he would retire from the wic- -Marjorie Cunningham. ked world ta a cave la thc __________ ______ _____________________wilderness, whcre ic w'ould ive the lonely 111e o.f a lier- * THE COUNTRY CHURCH mit, or he would retire toaa monastery and live the sedu- lb stands solemnhy alone, ded 111e a! a monk. He oared Beside a îowering tree. nothing about the &alvalion oI others; lis one desire was Here and there a stone. ta save bis own sinful soul. Phays ike a symphony. He thougît not af the good le couic! do in the world; thc The voices we recali wrongs he cou1d right; the 0f oe ones long ago distresses he couic! relieve. To ,Atovaed srpsca him, as ta Hobbes, thc philo- AI amaph syrp soialsopher of selfishness, ile was Wbat barmony did flbow. a4 poar, nasty, 1brutish and The touch of a lover's band, short." But in seeking ta save * A smile that neyer dies, his hIfe, the ascctic hast the A tear, a fear, a wedding band, higher, nobler life ta be gain- An oran tat mstifes.cd only by mingling witl men An ogan hat ystiies.and serving their needs. I pray, wberever I searcb, The second kind af 111e men- "God Bless His Country Church." tioned by Jesus is-The Las- ing, Self-Sacrificing Life. Je- -Marion Ford sus says: "Whoever hases lis 111e for my sake will fin.d il." to buyera of every age. Not1 books in our home library. "To lose oui 111e" la to re- everyone secs thisa unfettered Not so with my pocket books, fuse to make one's own plea- freedomn ta pubrish as desir- they are underlined ini red and sure tihe alm ci f11e, and one's able. The paperbacks have blue and narked with brack-~ own will thse law of 111e. It la corne in for extrenie criticlam, ets. Listen: 'Private fovtnes to demuy ourseif. Il la ta giVe even the occasioal book- aré destroyed by pubýL as uý wily for, Cbrist's sake burning party. Ini a magazine well as by private extrava- thons thlngs which seem to article a California writer, gance. And this la the benden- make li1e desirable,, It la the Grace Bosworth, puts ini a cy of ail human governments. spirit of self-sacrifice, which w9?rd for the defence. A departure from principles coutt nothlng ini this world aa11 was reported recentuy," in one instance becomies a pre- boo deacr la ha given up in ob- she writes, athat the yugo- cedent for a second; that sec- ediexsce ta the Divine WiII. slavsa aJmost wept with joy ond a third, and se on.' Thab 4'To .find our 111e" means when exposed ta their first 1s Thomas Jefferson, writigk our truc 111e, the hîgher, nob-, sample of supermarket shp a letter in 1816. A book of hisp' 1er and abundant 111e, which ping. The luxury of pickinc' callected letters cost me 35 is eternal 111e. and choosing frarht many items~ cents. It has 186 pages in al, j «'To lonc our li1e"l means re- tauohed them deeply. In the but even if it had only the signation ta the wil of God. local market the other night ane letter, that was worth my Not until wc are able ta say I wondered if the day . would investment." "Not mry will, but thine be ever corne when they could On the other side of the Ir donc", do we base our 111e. buy a boaf of bread on the Iron Curtain they are a long A Tennyson isay's: one hand and a book on the way from supermiarkets and "Our wille arc ours, we know other. We take for granted pocket books, and even fur- flot how; aur markets, eveh more so, ther from freedom to read a Our wifl are aura, ta make our books. With the advefit of real liberal like Jefferson. them thine." pocket books we can have the Any who think we permit H. G. Wells says that "Ev world at aur fingertips for too great a freedom to publcsh relgio .tat s wrthth less than $1.00 . .. I buy them should cansider that other ex- namne, every philosophy, warns foz another reason, toa-they treme on the other side of the us to loac aurselves in some- are wonderful for marking! lIran Curtain. thing greater than ourselves." "Smthn in my chilclhood A littie censorship inevit.. "Tc ose c ur life" means f»r trai.ning prevents me from ably goes a long way, invari- sanie people the renunciation marking up the c.lothbound ably too long a way. of worldly and social ads',an- tages, the fére-going af case, and rest and wealth. The Apostle Paul lost his 111e. He couic! have had every- bhing ta be desired in, the andis poer Hwe mit have --SEEand SAVE aendshowerd-Healgthhoare been the foremost man of bis t inwhe Chrsoft che led.m L P a k lime lahe eyesathe arld. iThie O...ne Ca11101Cst lie gave up everything to fol- low 'him. He sacrificed a life of case, affluence, power, cul- Less To B uy . . ture and honor, for a 111e of paverty, sha-me, suffering and-- sorrow; But lic îound the truc, F r L ss T O perate .. ahane can give. He became the greateat missionary the world lias ever known, and bis la- yS U E A E bars have been of ineffable LR Througshaut a-1l the ages since the death af aur Saviour, the love of Christ has been 'ni- spiring men 'and wamen ta live lives of seif-denial and sacrifice, I the service ofc others. It sent Florence Night- ingale from ber home> of wealth, refinement and lux- ury, ta the war in Crimea, ta give herself in ceaseless 5er- vice ta the suffering saldiers. His sacrifice on the Cross im- pdiled the clever physician, Willred Grenfeil, to go as friend and helper ta the ne- glected fishermen of New- foundiland and ta the bleak shores af Labrador. Jesus said: "Whoever lases PR1CED has ile for my, sake will find AS LOW AS $2 58 0 Corne in. today!- - - Test drive the 1960 Lark A Littie Goes a by Sueae Long WayGR AMS by C. 3. Harris The bookselling business bas been revalutionized in the past GRG where by the low-priced, pa- STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE perback volume. Wbere booksU once were rctailed throuh COlfax 3-2233 relatively few autiets ta a r e- RR latively snsall group af aduilts, Haydon 1, Bowmanville now thousands aI newsstands_________________________ display books of every type_________ ________ i . 1 ý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVfflZ., ONTAED PAGE Two i