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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Jun 1962, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR TPT~ 4ANADIAN STAT~SMAN, ~OWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO WEflN1~SflAV. .TUN! 1~th. ¶~82 EDITORIAL COMMENT Election Coming Up to the Wire Onlv a few days aieP left before Canradians will have anioîher opportun- ity of selecting a governiment Io carry on the task of c'ondtîcting C'anada's affairs for thp ine\î foui or five vear.-; j Deliberately. we have editoriallv remained outl of the canpaign for- Iwo reasons. Becatisr l'le Statesman is the orlly newspapr in ihis communitv, ve consider ilhat il wvoîld bc most unfair ta take sides îînless îç hose whose views are contraui 1 ours also had an edi- tonial voice j;% îlable. Secondl v. b(- cause wve are so do.ggane biased in favor<ofthie Li.berals, R0'v commTents we would have made. would quite justi- fiably have', been labelled as partisan propaganda. Oti- readers -%will under- stand ihîs position, Nvp believe. and also will appreciate the restraint that lias been self-administered. knowing t fuil welli that, like an old fiî'e horse, we have been charnping nt the bit to "1get into the fighit ith both feet". In this final pre-election editorial, we would congratulate ail candidate% for keeping their campaignis on a high level. There bas been very littie bitterness and, unfortunately. flot too much exciternent. Candidates hlave held quite a number of meetings, many of them fairly well attended, but mrost of the campaigning bas been confined ta small meetings, coffee parties, receptions and door-to-door, canvassing. The only hint of anything approaching an argument came at a church meeting attended hy bath candidates at different tirnes and that, was kçept well in hand. Aithough the campaign here has been extrernely quiet, this does flot mean that there is public apath - yor that the parties involved have bren taking this election campaign casuall.y. Ail candidates, with the exception or the Social Credit, have been working day and night ail over the constituency. A tremendous amount of travelling and in-fighting has been going on for weeks among the faithful fol]owers of al] groups, until at the present time WE believe that ail party organizations are prepared for the big day next Monday, when the scrambie will be on ta pull nL party supporters and get them ta the polis. We predict îhat the voting wilI be heavy in this area with the results close. In the past, Durham has always been a marginal riding, with the excep- tion of 1957 and 1958 when there was a great swing. From where we sit, listen- ing, watching and reading, we believe that Canada will be fortunate ta finish this election with any one party having a working majority. This is an amaz- ing switch considering that the present gavernment had the largest majority in history. Lacally, it should also be a close fight with the outcome in the lap of the doubtfuls whose party identities are difficuit ta determine. As one frîend said "I wauldn't bet a -nickel on the results here." Ail we ask is that if your namne is on the voter's list, make up your mind which way yau sincerely believe your vote should be cast in the best inter- ests of Canada, and geL ta the polis ta v'ote. If you lack transportation, any of the party committee rooms wilI be happy ta supply a ride. In Bowman- ville if you do flot wish ta be identifîed with any of them, cal] the Chamber of Commerce telephone 3-5728 and they will have a non partisan car pick you up at yaur' convenience. Let's have a large vote, sa that whichever candidate wins, he or she will have been PIected by a majonity of the citizens of Durham. A MacDuff Ottawa Report The Mornîng Af fer OTTAWA - Soon the shouIting and tumult of electoral battle will fade away. Soon Canadians from White- horse ta Windsor. from Nanaimo to Twillingate will file quiellv ta the polis ta render their decision. Whichever party they vote int office wili face problems far mare severe than the electorale has been led to believe exisi. The solutions could be far more rigarous than any partv bas dared to hint. Led by 'Prime Minister ,John Dief- enbaker, the Conservative Party ba.% Private Pensions Cheaper ('anadians should take a long and rnrest look at any proposai ta add a governmenl. operated compulsory con- tributary pension plan on top of aur present Old Age Security program. Experience has shown there aie unanticipated. casts in any gavernment welfare scheme, which' may onl *y become apparent after it is actually put into operation. It is claimed in some quarters that pensions can be provided cheap]y bv the government with the worker and his employer each contributing a small p eroentage of the worker's wages. Fensions are expensive and gavera- ments have no magic way of -making themn cheaper. if additional govern- ment m-oneys are r-eeded ta pay the promised benefits, where do lhey corne froni? Oniy from your taxes and mine. Much has been written - mosl of it pleasantly laudatory - about Social Security in the United States. The bard reality shows that within six years' ime the curt-ent contribution (or tax) r-ate will bc increased by 50 per cent in oî-deî' ta pay the current benefits. A young worker- now enter- ing the US. program could gel the samet pension much cheapet' from a private institution than bis government pro- gram. Viewed in this light, the Amer- ican syslem ni Old Age Securilv dis- pelîs hopes for a pension that. will cost verv little. Canadîans would bec ise tolatke a long look at the cost of welfaî'e beforýe goveroments gel [ai- out af their deptbs in providing for welfare we can't afford. Private penion illStituîtiolIs.Wtih their knowiedige and experience, cao do much better for the individual at less cost than the goveraiment is likelv t0 incur'. dor- t s besi. ta create the impression iL ba-, solved al the pressing ecanomic problems thal. have dogged Canada over the past five years. IL bas painted a picture cf growing future prosperity and cf a reduction cf unemplcyment tao iLs lowest level in history. The Liberais, led by Lester Pear- son, have seen problems enough, ta be sure, but have woi-ked feverishly to implant the idea that not mu'ch more is required for' their solution is a change cf ministr.. Liberal Leader Pearson has borrow- ed the rallying ci-y used so successfully by President John Kennedy in the United States: "Let's get the economy rolling forward again." He stapped short when if, came ta Mr. Kennedy's warning that La get the ecorîomy rail- ing forward again il may well be -necessary for the -nation ta tighten its bell. The election is being heid ai a time when the country is in the middle of an upturn in the business cycle, one wbich a number of economists now be- lieve mray be shorter and weaker than any in the pastwar period. The tumble o! stock markets in bath Canada and the United States is in part, ai least, a clear reflection of these fears. The lup-swing cf the business cycle ha-, managed la obscure the fact that the whoie of the North American economny. and the Canadian econorny in par- ticular, continues ta be faced with seriaus and continuing long-terni prob- lems. After a lush decade in which we enjoyed a booming sellers' mar-ket, both Canada and the United States are faced witb the fact that the war ravag- ed economies of Europe and Japan have now been restored. Today we face a future o! increasingly intense campe- tition bath at home and abroad whîch Canada particularlyv is ill-equipped to meel - Over the pasl f ive years, the Con- servative Government has taken a num- ber cf steps in an effort ta put Canada on a beltet- comnpetitive footing in this îough new world it faces. But, most af the solutions have corne belaledly anîd even lhey have only nibbled ati the edges o! the probleni. Jo a yeaî' cf renewed prosperniy, the Goveroment faces a neax-record deficit of $745,000,00, its sixth in a row, bi'inging the total bo over $3 billion. If Canada bas a deficil cf this magnitude in what is supposed ta be a boom year, what is going ta be the Z)t eanaf4fl4ZI tafl~~tt#m4n Dui ham County'x Giect Family Journeri Etabhs3hed 108 yeais ego in 1~ Aima Incorporalînq ' The Bowmanville News T'h. Newcaste Independent The Orono News "Authorized as SOC<,nd CaI--MaIl y h* i.POil OticàDePt., OttuWel,Cmid limtPcymOnt of PotetqoIn Cogh', Produced .very Wedneadcry by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62.66 Kng St. W., Bowmmnlle, Ontann JOHN M. IAMES £m!o.pumu GEO. W. GRAHAM ADVTG. MANAGIM G1EO. P. MORRIS Btîsnrma Mu. SUESCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Y=, atr1ct 13infldVUflce $5.50 a Yeoin thé ntue td statu l defy their employer'.- wishes zand be openly arrogant in the &d Y ungiia 's ICoi i,1 1 I t is difficult to nertn ~ their attitude in view of the f aci. that their working con- Like the poor, unemploy- tending they are being vietim-'workingp hours. After a ihree-ta ct dflotrea.gurnemoe ment is with us, always. Dur- ized.by fate. Nor have 1 any!hour conference between the instance of men who, lacking ing the present electiori cam- respect for people who use'union and com pany officiais. th-e initiative ta run their own paign, sonne of the candidates their "union" strength, tin-lour 68 hair'-ch ested heroesbusiness, showed disrespect for seem ta be using the subject necessarily, to force their em-:were rehired, but with Ioss of the rights of others by their to bolster their uninteresting ployers into embarrassing pay for the da'- thev didn't'arrogant disregard of the ord- speeches, as well as confusing positions, such as the babyish, work so %'hat did they gain,!~5ise yth eypol an apathetie electorate. While asinine behavior of the mem-ibeside% scorn? ý who were p roviding them with I have genuine sympathy for bers of the electricians' union,! J, fao. arn an ordinary Jab-:the opportunity ta earn a live- anyone ivho ii anxious te a tew days ago, when some- ourer, who regards a coffee or iihood. work but, through circum- thing like 68 o! them got the'smoke break as a privilege, Vt a e yu otm stances beyond their control, bounce for their despicable fo rgt 1 eabsEoar(tanteif oie 0ftose remain unemployed, 've no habit of stretching their coffeWhile I believe that it is goo ýdolrtaioeofhs! time or tears ta waste on break into a lunebeon period. for a worker to relax for a same boys should become aný people who use any simple ex- After al, they were being paid few moments with a cup of employer. he would demand cue1 aodworIk, while pre- ta work, not eat, during thelhot, refreshing beverage. 1do the utmost effort from ayone not, agree that he has 10 o etunfortunate enough to be his a lunch betwecn breakfastemb, e n webtd h and noon Io keep from fallingPoor tcusin afe wams cagh In the JJjyy'j apart. 1lamo acquainted with!siCîRafwmmnso Iti.the î Munauthorized leisure f r o m without. breakfast because 1he ýS'mon Legree". sight and smcll of food nause- And, while in a rtcl and L ates them, mainly because thev m rood, may I ask wh.v saOa start diragging on a fag as soon'groups of otherwise sensible as they awakcn, and the nico-ipeople insist that, a Canadian. D istant LLLsL tine uipsets their dietary bal-f national flag should have em-, ance. ýblems of other countries in-ý Froni The Statesman Files Rutl wh\ shoîild their em-!corporated 10isn i ake-up? ploy ers, interests su ffer be-! Why <an't we hav'e a simple! 'ýcat1sP onI,;ore stupid, unneces- design suchi as a da rk l 414 .1i4 SÙd Tu rnabout Ry Ruth Wightman The OId Boy is given ta expressîng eniv - of my restft, stressless life, especially after he bas bad a particularly trying 1day. And when 1 protest that there is some stress invoîx cd ia raising four children. and plenty o! work, he telle Me la ..gel organized."' 'Make a schedule and stick tanil.", he says. lt*s beyond him why 1 seem ta be Sa busy aIL the limp. la fact be has a notion that 1 save Most O! my work for when he is home. He is sure that if 1 ran the hôuse like hçt ruas hi- business I woulda't have In rua aroual a the la-t minute irnning shirts nor peeling potatoes. "Do* vou knowv how long ilt takes you ln petl potatoêe-? he went an. "I lhought nol. Your first step should be a time study. Time aIl your daily chores. Five minutes for each bed, five minutes for peeling potatoes, 10 minutes for dusting, 20 minutes for vacuuming. 1.9 minutes for each round of rlishes Whatesed udoanrAn,,-,, r ' v" 25 YEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO . sarypersona]haabit thai couId tflag witti a colored maple leafi i' .vni e: oYe oeer a. îieail b discontintird with aj.n the centre, and the word Ir be, the Old Boy, cotîld fil all bis routine wark lf <lune 17, 1937) (J<une 19. 1911) bitofwl pou-er and common:Canadla, in gold, arcbed over! 1o0 miaules, he'd . V. Hoar was etected Pre- 1 M . Merkley. Belirnan. 'Tr- sense? Ihe maple leaf? Il is K for , (I'm afraid 1 int -e.etd s few romplimeatar y remarks sident of1 Bowmanvjlle Lions tonto. has been cnjoving a This group had bern trepeat-,onue citizens ta revere flags ihe aotheodbsanpec fwrkti mlt b Club at Monday's meetin-g. holiday witb bis mother. Mis. cdly vvarncd ta quit stretching connected withih leir particularînhr bu h d isadpee !wr ti yltî Bawmnanville's newest in-'E. Beilinan. their granted coffce break inoaethnic arigins, but let. us ali perform, as xvell as bis aforementioaed fascinatiag schedule. dusryDavs-Hult& C., fý rs.Cha. Wigh, Tronoa lengthiv lunch period but, insist on, and give ai e * nce, J brought lo bis attention the frequent coffee breaks, iiî dusty, avi-Holt &Ca. aI .Mr. Cas. rîgt, orotaapparent]y. frit enough serur- ta a distinctly Canadian flag~ with councilmen, campaigners, club chairmea and bewildered Toronto, will commence oç,-, Is visiting ber brother. Mr. ii.y i Il their union strength toof aur own designing. erations in the former Damin-:i Donald McDona Id. an d nth c îîiwîî Amneri cao s xhi ch se m t afil up t he Old Boy's day.) ion Organ & Piano Con%-pany îriends here. * * facor erl nxtwek. Miss Ada L. Sîlver, TlorOntî., I ys it. theni," said the OJd Boy. 'that womnen live Mrs. W. W. Horsey. Oshawa. is holidayin'g %wil ber sister, S UIGAjR 50 mtîh longer tban men?" was the guest af Miss M. ffor- 1i Miss Alice Silver. and other "Because tbey are basîcally superber," 1 shot back. lMs. on ary Sreth, is relatives here. 'They're smarter and more adaptable. Generally, they exer- bury. Conn., is visiting Mr. and Prof. J. B. Revnoidsý of th-, andA. cise more and eat les,-. Tbey ran stand more pain and stres.- Mrs.M. . Nal.!OnarioAgreLiitial olpwitbout succumbing. Women," J rontinued, "are evoîving at lMrs. Wm. Quîck, Toronto,: Guelph, Rave ils a fricodimnrae sil was i tan Last wek callng cail riday.P much faster pare t.ban meo. Forixmlmaaesl 'on iiends. iss Fern Meijtyre II E xasting energy on the eae-wiggling muscle. Women have Mrs.E. . Boh..victrlaeliminated il." M s E. W ak V ct ia M is Ethel Freeland, Toronlo.i g ho s , eaia e h l B y -s a B.C., ils visiting ber mothei'î i1 te eeen it lhad 1<ii "epn os, etlae h I o.'S a ,Mrs. S. S. Edsall and sister eM"dM"r. U t~~Bv Bill Smîev instinctive function, as easy as blowing your nase." Miss Anna Edsa]l. Me. H. G. Mitchell, Toronto Mrs. F. E. Hoskin. Miss EtheIl In iryîng 10 dcccde who wvas hined the noise. 1he, unprc- Then, ont of the goodinpss of my beart, 1 offered to put spent the weekead witb bSand 'laster Gordon Hoskîn, goîug bxviitisel:to of dcailîtv ianpotlichexc itsen parents. Mr. and Mr.s. Anthony! Redvers, Sask.. are visitîng wacOrnltl aîozldb f nIda olth nIihoi Ibe ai or athoe . Inecag.Icurfo 'Mitchell and bis gister, Mes h er motber-in-law. WMrs,. reacing the riewspapcrs and ,wake: and a Frenchi charivari'hm akn vriho. T. A. Dustan. Hoskia, and allier relatives. tlhe politîî-al -oininnatars. JoIncverv small town, there Mr.andMe. C M Mudoff r. ndMrs Ge. iek.:Do \'Ou know aomethîng? 'Phase iwas a Gril, newspaper oan ane 1 promîsed l in hptalerant of bis shortcomings, îunder- are visiting al. Fit erii agtr (In and s esdonhv u. le ieoftesret n onstanding mwheii dînner was ]le. but said 1'd have ta insist on FlitDetoi.idugter Evlyn50a loi. of lhedgînig, a barrage oI ihe block, on the other side,' Gýhicago and cnther points in ýHoward. Toroto. were week - -ifs- and "uts," thev it.. a Toi-y newýspapee-. Tbey vied' sîmîlar nnderstanding when J was laie, would require clean, the States. Lindsay Post. end guests <->f ber aîint Me,. variablv concî-lîîe ihat i ir>'in hurLing insult, slander and starched dressc.s evervY da\. and fîrst crack al the bathroomn Congratulations to M i s s W. B. Pincli. ;overnimeiît îi licb returnedýlibeI at the oppasing party andi in the maî'nings. Louise Pearce, Ebenlezer. a! Me'. John Daruli. Erpinghanî 'wîîh a i-edticed natorijtv '." cr-b ther. Tbey contained His onty cauise for complaîni would lie in bis n pupil of Miss Ada L. Annisi lFarm, broughl ils a mess of .'\boîttcîghi limes nut af snCb aprighlttv rcmarks as. on passing ber grade VTIVJearly potatoles Tuecda v arîd 10 thev '-aîîl cl Vp buit be rîght, "The editor af aur esteemed infuî'iating habit: 1 might forget ia mention the bol nexvs o! piano exxaminations heid altlhey were a nice si, to na. 'l'lie bec-ause the Goveinniecut s contempoeary, the Recorder,' the day. or au'n.,,rews for fihai malter. beîng iraught wilh the O.L.C., Wbitby. Sun shines earlx- and laie on alw-avs inthie favoecd position has obviously been slaveringisrs n tie Me. H. Lyall Crabb, former , Erpingiamn. af thc chamîpion taking on ai the same troughi as sonme lleOdBvevsoe isl ihalm kdn jmanager of the Walker Storesý Mr. John Pprcx' bas be the challenger. And \vbciu of the other hogs who swalîaw'heOdBynisndbmefwihalywrkon and the Selrite Stores, bas ar- laid off dutv for- a week the thev are wrong. il's qiii-klv. îe slap thrown la lhernb,, beforp breakfast. lr.axing the resi <of the day for swilling cepted a position with A. Brad- result o f slippilng 0o soi-ne forgotten in the, geneiRa hila- île gang of thieves enscanced,' coffee, steeping and lollîng about. But lie turned pea-grecn shaw & Son, Limited, whol - bard 'earthlinlto a 6-fl. drain lablo. at, Ottawa. I-is latest editorial' st the tboîîgbî of me putting out the paper. Hé thinks I sale drygoods hause.n eca ! ie&Cs TIiesep poginosiiiois arr is a master-piece of misinfor-, ofs atadfcinI uc netn hl o* niMiss Elsie Allun of Ontario store: lie injured bis cighi 1le,,,n i ~on P1 il g ng ew Thbey matian li ashoadcnueCr n icinl uha xetta.Idntko Lades'Colege W'iîh. ~ l<~ x~-~sevrcl-:havp e brn I-rax ing tlike jack-'ldawnrigbt depravity. which is xvhich mYser. This is a ronstant source oif irrita- holidaying with ber aLint, Miss il s ysj, ,wl ecpelasses (e\,r sit onp eclon Aoud lctÇ(Un. lion Ia him. Axnnie Allia. She leavesendr.a'king v hîli scpeg And ibe.\ ar-P tuSIs ~pomponIs, those days. every maie had a s e s s of June for ber home in E-:without rai ti lg uai as inisolent and insi as Cigar, the wonien were at Wheil 1 ttllthe kidF of m' chîldhood. Ils, unctuates - monton, Alberta.Ed A twa days' tri n Gueiph allen wrong ioda>\ as tbey homne looking after the kids. ihcigo urg.Weee oayrprigfrhm Mrs. A. D. Wheeler. Ms., by Grand TrLInkuif-$1-6,5 wcee leri. .%here tbey belonged. and the wi re Intae Weee oayrprigfrhm C-tas. Cattran. Mes. Harry, Me. Edward Fielding. 'l'o- ** bars lvere ined three-deep h1P gives mec the thîrd degî-ee. H@, evea rewrites My Ir Nansan visited the Loively gar -' auto. apent Sunday with bi;z 1 discnvrred lhis when 1 %vth enthtisiastie political ex- Sale ads. dens at: Glenwo>od and Doney- brother, Me. Rabi. .Fielding. edecied ta mpare wththdaserOîs. lrrs rud.erfs--,i iae croft, the sumznei' homes of' Mr and Mrs. .1.R.Fiiîkîs lecinmpiu.-t hs Nobodv wcnt around ask-Onteefms rod.lerue ttad Mrs Tenr 5prat adDr orery o Bwm nv i . ! ahaf-entrrar, and dut, ing piaintvl.*Wiis eeSometimes teîle 0<1Boy is totally îinreasonable. and Mrs.. C. T. Curreliy. Port were amang the Britislers ailPsm i esacsfr n eldfeec ewe Hp.which were on exhibi-ý Long Beach. Californiia.0111 te Uic ppo.se. 1 lcarned S0fl1P,-. île parties"' as thev do ta-!vcaled personal knowledge o! Remember what Sir John A. 'Hpe a te 4 ndstodwihi iithing cIse - that election1s, day 0 f course there was a Governimenl graft. scandais idid when he was trylng to atioiin ainstotthe Cnfor ia 2ladikodwihn 0 life in gencral, have the- diiferecce. The Tories tOr and corruption that would Induce B.C. to join the new Bln.thîfeto vhr hetusl ie on alimaecmiiae the GriLsI were ruining the curdle your blood. He didn't confederation? The. sud they'd B aliandAlersiec weîi dcown, killing sonme30 and ronfusing ln the Past 50i'country and that was al] Ihere sav il r-igbt Ont, but he iim-iJoin if the Government wouid ,araeAttersdnepeo'ple. year,. And. like 1fe la geil- was ta il. Everybody knew'plied ibtat bis worthy oppon-iguarantee a wagon trail tc4he of the bride'x parents. Maple Mis-; Nellie Mingeaiud. In- eral, they've lost a Int of their what ithe issues were. You'enl was an habituai drunk, alwest coast. Sir John said, I Grove. on Saturday, June 12. dianapolis College. mnd., is f il wece eitler for- Rrciprocity or known wamani-chasee, and bad' effect, "Wagon train. bell! V'il 1937, by Rev. W. C. Smith, Mre. holidlaying al. home * againsi il. cccii though y.)ou insanity in tlhe familv. build you a railroad ln 10 Edar W Fîe, nl ~n IMr. and Mes. George A Ouwaleskcxpretyxeren't bor) sure wbat il And Iepaliticians iar-yas!" And he did. .Mr. a.nd Mrs. E. W. Foley, nt eeali Jcn epwneigwa iien okn.ol',Stephens, Mrs. R. T. Stcpheius. xveIl l xonîi lle'> \eir90lngrneant. uies i tose days l-r o a' epwneigwa 'Mes. W. E. Pollard atteîîded la ole OIfoi . and '11thîe speech- Fi fiy v ear, age.. a speech mai-e interesting than they the oîd-time politicians would ~ IduhtrofM.anu Mr.it5 .l. coigec-ie IWi- and -liie newspaper was a speech. Wbea you'd aie todav. Thev didn't taik'have tbought o! taday's cam- H. J{ockin, bath of Maple bv Ladies' College. îd~. stories wouldn't ha'(e budged driven 18 miles witb a horse;vaguely 'about social wvlfare. paiga, with its giggling coffe' 'Grave.1 therni111anna. But uhlat cidil't and buggy la bear it, atbting'and pr-omise an increase in parties, its coiorless candidates, Tyrone: Rev. and Mes. A. M, Maui-iage: Bagiieli - Milîs - n-can le r, 11-YoPoig ta sliorter than anl hour 'and a thus. a rais. in that. Tbev its scarcty of cdean-cul issues, Woolton and familY are visil-1 In BC>WMallVille, luine 12, bx mmnjv ver> î1-iluIIIP f Ibir hall was a personal insull.1gave yan something concrete.ýand ils complete lack of thosR ing ber parents, Mi. and Mrs, Rev. FI. B. Kenn,î - Me. Gen. campaigIl. aii( lie issues And liere xvas nolhing namb-ilike a ne\% dock, or a Dostbasic elements of aay election W. Simmons, Belleville, T. Bagnel] and Mabel E.. dau,- bobl.v, anid t r\ I tl aquze a parnhv about the senlimeuitsý office -somtethîne van ou old cheap whisky. strang cigars, Salina: Reeve A. I.. Pascop gliter or Mr. \W'rn, Milis, botu tuille patronage, lofi Iiliexîe.pae.d. T'he speaker ce- sec. and a decent scandai. i.s atlending Catunties' Couinril cf Bowmanville. local parîx lînss. ex-en if il' in Cobourg, Satina: Principal R. .1. Ni( -amouîîbterl b nî1 N;;couple <i Salem: Mis. J. Newman Kessock is directiiig Enirance drinks of fie lisx ai scalded her face quite badlv. clases ai. Bla-kstoc-k Polîl rs in t hose da ni position next yeaî', when the business cycle again heads mbt recession'? The future cf unempicymient is no mare reassuring, nolwilbstanding t he bright picture painted by thie leaders cof bath the major parties of whai, cao Ibe expected if they ar-e elected Io office, 1 Durîng the pasl several nionths, the nurnber af warkers withauî jobs has Ibeen steadiiy declining froni the peak levels o! the previaus year. ln part, this bas been due ta a healthy iocrease ia empicyment with the renewed pick- up în the economy. Il bas also been due in no small measure ta the facî there bas been a slawdown in the i growth cf the labor~ force. The latter is ithe result cf voung men and wamen remaining longer in school than thev had previously. But this is onl- a !temporaî'y postpoemnent aiflthe flood cf young people bai-n in the postwair yeaî's that is expected ta pouri 0010 the labor- market over the next five -years. WhaL will be the situation if Ibis flow of yaung people tuî'ns int a flood this Fal1, a time when the econoniy nia' be turning downward once again' i In the financiai. field, the new Go\'- ernmnent, wbatever ils political sînipe, will corne face La face wilh what bas been descnibed by a number of autiior- ities as a cnisis of confidence in the Canadian dollar. Aflter pouring out some $600,000.000 from iLs fcreign exckEange reserves last Fali in a vain effort ta bald the ex- change rate at, the level of 95 cents in ternis of U.S. currency, the Govern- ment early in May was finally forced ta devalue the rate ta 92½/ cents and peg it ai that lev e!. But among financial circles bath at hbomne and abroad there is litIle confi- dence in the ability of the Governmenî ta boid the dollar even at thal reduced exchange raie witbout laking other far-reaching measures. During May alone the Government was forced ta put another $45,000,000 oul cf iLs ex- change reserves te further support the dollar. This is a rnodest amaunit in itself, but could be an indication nf thing% ta corne. There is a stroflg case for believing, thi ail thesepi-roblems cfl the dollar. deficils anîd uîierplo viieut arte onl\- a symplorn of the basic x\eakîiess, in t he Canadian econîîm v, ils îuîabîl ii'< ta compele adequaîelv in anl inci-asiîgl competitive world. Canada's se-anrlar v iuduisi t'.niarle tip nf a inoglamerrt iuon F nia nY siial I ('ampanies figbtitiig for n sI-are af i small market agaîntîs a series <if hirhi-N efficient giatîts in aI ber <'auiîbrs,. ,; oof athbb wtak'esîofai al links inî ihe Canadian ecaaamny. Sa fat-, hbwex'er, miulx thFe ensi tentative af efforts bave bcri made b v biussand govt-cerrienlta tack le ibis far-reacbiuig pî-obîem. 'lhe te-orgaira- t ion of secondar\ (atnadîarî iindistirv,w-ill i uudoubtedlv cause nai)vstratus and stresses, but in t he end it wil I ave tu be cdune. An edîtorialin iiiacican's Ia gaziune Žbui-i 1v befo ce the election uiiiinmed ti up neatl 'v. "'The first iask af the new (;a\ertmrreblt .x e-rilts palîtica I coloi. will be luo estrnie i i t -anfîder (iii Il-te Canadian <ilat> .*' lu assere d. *'f ilvl i enan ;austeîub".vrai ber Iiban affluence. heil-îigbleniu-ig ratbert thai booii-peddiiîcg. a la]nt ire \work for a il lpieess moll *v. Sud-t t bhings aie nuli the sîuft ai cat'paigi ral.ot'v% ...bu t thbey ce wa i thbe tultiti-e basi stor e for us wbetbri- we Iike if or not.'" Dogs Don't Know Better, But People Know Law WVbv s f.thIat saorin- dog owners feel they areP abox-c the iaw and dan't have la observe il ' Most rounîcipalities witb animai contraI bylaws encouniter tlils apparent defiance or- disregard ni the law. In Ottawa ;a magusi rater rdrred herch warr-ants for the arrest. oi seven dog owners who faîled to aanswer sumr- monses charging thcm i ith allowing îheir pets Ia rtit ai large. This is a proper course ta he folio\ved by animal contrai officers and magistrates in the erîforcement cf the law. Dog owners ran he "educated" t-be samie as traffjc iawv offenders.-The Sudbury Star. IT US YOUR DUTY AND PRIVILEGE TO VOTE Your Chamber of Commerce, like ail thinking citizens, considers voting in every election the privilege and duty of each eligible voter. We realize that the variaus political parties will be off ering f ree transportation to the polis on voting day. However, it is quite probable that there are citizens who wouid appreciate a ride to and f roir,. the place of voting without feeling obligated to& particular party. Therefore the Bowmanviiie Chamber of Com- merce has arranged that citizens can telephone for f ree transportation without their political partisanship being indicated. MA 3 -5728 JUNE 181. 80&. M .gi.Mm M fI. MUt. 1 2 10 il 12 13 14 1S 16 i i)111 20 21 U2 23 4 26 27 24 2" 30 Tbe Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce tonsiders it a privilege to serve this com. munity and the Dominion of Canada by helping to get out the largest vote possible on Monday, June lSth. With no political affiliations, your Chamber in offering free transportation to and from your place of voting. Ali you have to do lm telephone ~.5728 and a courteous driver wiIl take you to the polis and back to your home. Citizens get the. kind of government they deserve. Be sure you vote on lune lSth. Tffg CANADIAN STATESMA,ý,1, I;OMIANVMLt. OXTARIO PAGE rotm 'WEI)NESDAY, JUNr Élth, 11RO2 ' 1 1

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