The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Conadian Stateman.Beowmnitle, June 19, 1983 EDITORIAL COMMENT Hi gh Cost Pensions - Nôed i passing in the federal gov- ernment's budgetary éstimates is the tact that in the cu rrent year the old age securty pension wiil cost. $755.- 00,000, an increase over last year of $19,600,000. Since 1957 the annual cost of the pension bas gone up by nearly 100 per cent, though in that period the riumber of pensioners has increased by ortly 20 per cent. The hudgeuar 'v estimates, of course, dlo not take into account the changes in the pension programn that were propos- ed by the Liberal party during the elec- tion campaign. C. J. Harris suggests that at this point the workingman had hetter ask himself - and his Member of Parliament - if he really can afford to underwrite another rapid increase in pension fund payments. The Liheral government's campaign proposai was ta supplement the present universal pension with a national com- pulsor,\, wage-neiated pension plan. Everyv paid worker and his or her em- ployer wouid make regular, direct con- tributions ta the pension fund; at age 70 te pension payment would vary, depending on the rate of pay deduc- lions, from $75 bo neariy $300 a month. It was proposed that the first step wou]d he an immediate increase of $10 ,ç month 10 the 953,000 persons now re- reiving the universai pension, and that the payroil deduction should start at re-haif of one per cent of earnings froni both employer and emplovee. Pet-sons earning above $6.00fl à yeai would pay at the $6,00incnrne level. The eventual cost of this prograrr couid onl 'v be guesscd at, but the im. mediate cost of raising the univ'ersal pension from $65 to $75 would bE $1 15,000.000. This might be criticized on the grounds that il would bea straight gifl. from ail those now work- ing toalal those now receiving the pen- sion, and that many pensioners do not need the extra. A fat- more serious criticism, howex'er, is the point that far years la corne young workers would subsidize big pensions for- high earner. now past middle life who ,vould con- tribute x'erv uitIle ta the fund. Finally, there is the opinion of in- surance actuaries that the payroll de- duction of one-haif of one per cent of e a rni ngs xvouid never support supple- mentar 'v pensions at the lex'el proposec and that a deduction of fiv'e ta six pet cent is more realistic. It shotîld he noted that the proposed seheme would pay the average Canadian worker about two and one-half times what his couriterpart in the U.S. receives ir Social Sectîrity benefits, and that the combined contributions rate was twc per cent when the Social Securitv pro. gram was started in~ 19:37, is now six and one-quarter per cent, and will be- corne nine and 00e-quarter per cent in 196R. Aiso,(if cour'se. the needinst .-el the Icast. Real Cost of Caring In a roulntry where *he standard of living is reputrd ta he among the high- est in the world, it wouid be ludicrous to suggest that the services of a plumb- wr, a teacher, a brickiayer, or any other services, iaY or professional. could be Miade available for appî-oximatel 'v $1.00 en hotir. It would be even more lu- tdicrous 10 suggest the same fee for the rame service on a 24-hours-a-day basis, according to the Huntsville Forester. Yet in spite of this there is concern expressed i several quarters over tue fact that the cost of hospital cane and çer\'ice - the care and serv'ice which seeks to sax'e and preserve life and is providied to patients 24 hours a da ' , evrv. daY --- 15 ton higli; even though thîs dailv cost averages out to little more Ihan $1.00 per hour. ThP nUmber of people who echo mhis concern - if the resuits of a recent poli an Ibis subject are accurate - is considerable. It is no wonder then that hospitals aeross the province are seek- ing to promote a hetter undersetanding <if hespital costs whcn theY commem- orated Natinal Hospital Dav. A,ç hospita;l People point ouit. hos- pitai care ind service is essentially a No Insuit to Queen in . ight across, Canada. the Gallup Poli reports tbere is a majoritv in favor of adopting O Canada as aur officiai National Antbcm. OnI v in the Mari- timp Provinces could the spliî between Q Canada and God Save the Queen be rfaid ta reflect a fainly even division of opinion and even sa. the malorit ' trend held, saYs The Sudbury Star. -The question is aRniuch simpler <ne than that of a possible new' national £1 ag. P'avoring O Canada does flot mean Canadians generalvY are opposed ta the rnonarcbv. There is no intended censure- againsb Queen Elizabeth in the major- ity view. O Canada is ]ikely ta appeal ta more people simpl 'y because it is a niuch mare stirring sa'ng and certainly Mhore appî'opriate Ia otîr limes. lIn this connection, it shouid be serv'ice rendered to people hv peope 11, cannot. be automated or pravided on a mass production basis. Consequenllv. approximatex' 70', of the dail.v cost of care is rcqîtired bo pa *v the salaries and wages cf bbc skilied technicians and professional people \vho staff otir hos- pitls arottnd the dlock. Foi'g<ttcn. î oo, MuISt sure]v e heu fact that inciuded in the dail v cost for standard ward care is eer.v thing deem- cd medicaiiv necessary' foi- the palicnb's recover v. Flis includes X-rays. labor- ator 'v tests, druLgs, tise of operating roams, deliver *v îooms. plus tbree nu- tritious meals each dav! We cannoit help but feel IluaI if cver voîîe vwre axs.are of these basic facts and \viewed the cost of hospital care tntotmil v in terms of dollars and cents hut in terms of its life-.gi\-ing resuits, lte number of crilics who ex- press concern over the so-called high cost of hospital cane wouid certainly be reduced, Titis is wh.v me are pleas- ed to join witffuiotîtospitais in help- ing to achiexe a grealer tînderstanding of al]lte factors whicb go to make uip the ceai <'ast of (aring for- tndayý,s hos- pitlipatient. "O Canada" Poli pobuted outt that (bd Save The Qtcen is 10 disfavor wi'tb a good rnany loyal citizens cx'en in the British Isles. For years there have heon sporadic dam- paigns ta have, the moîber cotnti ' v adopt Land of Hope and Giorv as a re- placement. The mcnarchv is a svmbol which men and xvamftn thrnughoti the Com- monwealth cheî'ish, as witness tbe Ire- mendous gî'eetings extended 1w cil izens of ever 'v level on occasions of a roYal tour. We doUbt that. tbc opinions of Canadians about a National Anîhern wîll cauîse an ' new stî'ains on the bonds of familv between Canada and the mother coLItinrx. lb is simplv tbat the cblidron are grawîig up and bcginning ta have \'iews of their awn. In a ý,mait pnîx'ate sebool in Con- iecticut, childrcn are iearning bIor-ead iat the age of lbî'ee xith a device called the talingtpe ie. Enclosed solo i a small cubicie, the boy' or girl of these Iendier' vears is inxited ta bang çlvaY an a seemningli' ordinai' w riting machine. A x'oice cails out the ietteî's, A, B, Z or wbatevei'. as the v are struck. There is also a screen on wbich signs gnd symbhols appear. Pesently, with ahrill. cries of deiight. the cbild'discox'- ers that b ' banging out C-A-T or D-O-G lie has speiled and ]eartied the fianie of bis fav'critr animal. The original model of this xxonnler- fuil gadget, in\'cietd h v an American witb the dcii.gbtfil name of Dr. Omar K hav varn Moore, cost $400,000. Mass pr'oduLctioni, il is expecîed, could reduce the price peu unit considerabî'. Tech- noiogy is wounderfui anîd mav yet. take man ta t.he stars ai' at least the'planets. Butt cun'nent.s The Finatucial Post, there are a few fields, sucb as learning ta read or wooing a maid, thiat rnighit be left open ta pureiy personal ad- Vci ltte, e pt4fl4bin ttt#in Dtirhcum Countys rerit Frmiif Joinai Established 109 years eo oti 1854 Also Incorporaîing The Bowmanviile News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News e<fr L I 'AuLtherlzegda @o n e c'1mals. mou hy th. Pont Office D.Pi., Oîînwro. ,,ijtf-rovw.,It ee liqutc"qh', Produced *v.ry Wednesday by THE JAMES PIJBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDITOR-PUBLISHEU ADVTG. MANAGER BUSINESS MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $400 a Year, atrictly in advance S5.50 a Year in the United States Altkuouqh avery precout1on Milb. talion te avoid orot, The Cnnridicin Siaiesmon coccepts ndvertis. S n in lus ce) limns on mne understendinq thot it wii not b. hiabl, for ony error r.noruy cdverisem.nt pubiasd haretinder tunles a piront of such advez'î.wmenz in 'equestod in writinq by the odv.uîîser OnLd rturned la The Canadien Stt.smtin business office duiy sîqned by the. idvertiîtr and with sucb &,,Oz oE cozrectiuon plcùnly noted in wratlnq tborcon and .o ihat case il ciny errer so ooied in fnot mrirucled by The. C<ncidicriSiniesmon it* tabit1y sit lot *xcped zurn enportion ai lb. enitie rosi 1 surit advetsemrat ce the r.pece oceuped by the noted ocr10, bfensto the whoi. spare orr-.rîed br suck advertinement. I. 1 Rural Hydro Receives Service Award r T SP~ecIa1 Committee on _____________ r'Defenre has rîow been author- F77,... ized by Parliament and the secon nd third items of priority assigned te the leg- islatîve program ot the Pear- son Government is the eslab- 'Iishment of an Economie le Counicil and Department of Id Industry. Both items are now ai before the House of Commons a for debale. The Economic Council is 'prompted by the realization )t that the economic problems is and the economic needs of Canada are changing with r chatiging circumstances. Iro- ducing the Resolution te set 'up the Economic Council, the S iPrime Ministen referred ta iEuropean countries which tac- ed such appalling problemns of reconstruction and leconamie development alter the war. These countries have created such Councils to help in econo- govcrrnment can expect strong Bowmanville Rural Operating Area Manager, W. R. Walters (second right>Iepocy laning, Te nme expansion and will advise as recivs faredletter of congratulations from C. E. Crease, Central IRegion Economic Counicil will eslab- to the things tha t a grnwý\in r Consumer Ser-vice Engineer (second left). The award was made to Bowmanville ýlish, by consultation betweenpd (an prnodllîc in greater- us)government and the public in quant t adfo hentin Area for their outstanding custonier service in 1962. Looking on are A. "us its varying manifestations of bnft 1 Guy of the Hydro Head Office Water Heating Promotions Departmeni. (Ieft) public activity, a broadi con- TheicDuIpait ment of InduMsrY t and Doug Tideman of the Bowmanville Rural Operating Area Customer Serv- ýsensus about the objectives is piaînncl to transmit thie s ice Departn-ent (right). -Ontario Hydro Phoeto and, methods of econamic various idea., of the Econniu policy and broad agreements Council intu effective action. on the targets and goals We have a Departient of *. hieh should be achieved by Agriculture responsibie fo r * Th Deartment of Industr\ cati take lo lieip fammiers. Wc e:1un i a " U olI)l which wiI now be establisb- have a Depari nient of Fish- Ied will complement the Eco- crics xx hich perfornis thie saine 1 Tt ,nu hven'tdestroYed must be eating regularly be- 1human endeavour, such li value of the Economnic Courre- the miiiintg iîîdus.ýtr"Y We 11;1\' Max 29h isueof hisjou- au3 heis eveopig abitedcatonbusnes, ad eenil's work will bc whether it the Deiiartmnientf Mines aid L -Mav 29th ssue f thi jour caus he i deveoping a bit educaisucusinesianidentifyingds inthcnTfyihgthe ichSirv eii- s.v ' llic De-- nal, take a gander at an arti- or a patunch. I'm glad the 'y rs Aneteeylz mgi pnsofxasonarnetof 'idst%,wI j cie on page 12, by Allan like il, because, being tax- spors neteey lz mriî onso xaso ainn fldsr vi \'ounigman, who happens 10 payers, they are helping to person can give Lip te four- in aur economy and to heip have responsibihINt for- tue be a grno fti .ibe. rdc l ycnrbtngt enecssfrnth'vn keep oui. economy expanding necds andd lic <îpportuîîiîies orf grasonofthi smibie. podce t y cntrbuing10tee ecuss or lo xngteoa point wheme it wiil bc the nnfacturing ilîdilsilv.1 Hle should be congratuiated my government-paid salary. bis work donc, and whv be able ta provide foi- full cm- S fcitx t i tictîoni'îof 'for lus concise, informative Pebaps some of themn think passed the assigrimeots ta playment. The Couincil wiii tlic iîexDrnami nien xiit i lie b' ? orioxteDrhamteOta r îjst a lazy oaf. Well! athers 'give advice as ta the sectors to mintaîtiitcose, pralical HNitecoon uhaents. tI Being lazy bas its compensa- Laziness lias a fcw draw- of aui- ecnnomv frorn wich contact xxili induitrv, lo îuak", arig c l bstgrdtTe lions. Let's suppose that the backs; f'rinstance, your tri- scion to be grade tiîirteen epithet fils me; that mens'ends' tendency te deplore htO hr a yntih. has ail the cammarks Jmoeo uaiysms your inertia; this can b of a mature writer. sane children. Althaugh the ]argeiy overcorne by your latter stalement may seemn not-so-pretended disdain ofT h odr te Rcgardicss or \what the preposterous, we should con- the hostie and bustle of mo- o? lus talentl xhich he prab- Soýveral famaus North Am- application of this 'techiniquie, . . od o h ab' ' inherits from bis falh- erican psychoîogists bave your acquainlarîces will s000 Kingston Whlg Standard drive on txvn-lie highixax s ers side of the lbouse; if you said thal a constant urge ta ýrespect voit as an advanced think Im bcing too lough on work is a symptom o? lofer- philosopher. and great soci- Il lias aiwavs been the con- îti'aslire\' do on1 hCinli-s bis Mater, give a listeri to ianirv feelings, and mental olagh,- t tention &f this newspaper tha, proved and, in a serise. morea Ibis truc stor-Y, and N'ou be unbalance. Think then, haw La";iiiïcss can bc a wonder the indix'idual malorist shouid pneîxefour-1fini e routes the judgc. Reccntiy, Aila" s baîanced we îazv citizens rudr-ive according ta the ty p- Whiciî ru ius tbthe mcvi- mother and dad arrived are! We bave a slight advan- fuiattribute, anîd a faithful and condition of the road . p- table qisut Was H-igiî'.xavs hom. v crandJen hp-tage in being balanced bonli- cmain i rpn\ a on which he finds himseif. 40)1 deilied prirnariix' to ac- pcd out le open the gale. zontaîîy iîîstead of verticalîy, piied. Hawcver, we must bc The fact is that the anus fo- coiiinîodate 1,11 individiiil C There are two gales, a largewhhiseaiedb au caretul in spreading the I aie, for vehicles, and a x'eiry lack fmtinword" because il is ex, dtnin it ailtde cme anist foof' t r : facitt u smail ne for pedestrians. Shc-er lazincss bas several reecocntgon,-nd tenti onn he motyorîteiwc tafc Jean opened the three foot wasn t se darn lazy this ca- eyter a hebgwa r tho eire is a c-as.e tb be niade, s notewvorthv advantages. Not e.craliv1111ini wide gate and heid tl open the least otee1'tea umn would be longer; be-rtir eranv tiitnoe iî-t xývanering whv fricnd bus- ofence i th a- sides, its time for my mid- In the expressions ot aut- xvavs tend tn protect soîîîer 1 band didn't drive thrnugh. sec f anY foolisb desire te orignpIltoalogrg ad"c].frato"peleri lrr w rlv Wh-?n hem mentl abbemation engaguming labur. Tink tieï time and much practice to which have crnme from the' But evemu ie have hecn the ahatrd. she oprned the iarg- the urs n alorTinestatgeiis way, and hanged if Windsor-Chatham a rea fnl- sceors <of a"d in ti. xxbob cm gate in tirne ta hear her are conserved by net raking I'm going t0 spoil things b3p iowing the accident recciitvý liusband remark "wemre driv - the !awn. Laziness develops rushing. on Higbwa.y 2 near Botbwell, îng a car, flot a wbeclbar-metlaityan the bl--Iis most important point " ' metaogiiyvan he" l-scems te bave been ovenlook- rov"ty ta reason - an expert caoric.~ ,, Last week, 1I had occasion give at least eight plausible ed. he hoc an indigna-- ti (ail at Grahîam's Garage reasons, and convincing ex- IYan PriI lion wbich people teed at the in [lavdon, wheme a number ctses for fnot putting oul the * Iss naevenf coire. iButine- - oth rasstalwart cilizens:gambagae, and up ta tbirty-si x~sadbe f ore u u wer, gthred Whteengg'for not cleanLng the basemen Wlnne s c tep ebaea niih cd in a pto lgpln'Thîs keenness or minds, with spheof accidine n t isae'aion of iha 41fi one of the local comedians a bit o? practice. cou d be WL E he the accits. n vsno observcd that yours tlru l.),transferred te other areas o ih e tefcs Di eague nein an enjayabie According ta publi.shud me- B il mly ao LM m Euchre on SaturdaN evening ports, police stated that aip- In the D * inSt. .oscphs Hall' Mrs. J. parentlv one of the drivers Twclve Vearis ago ]ast Scp- omlyfor ]ove and xerurity. E. and th prsient wa' plle Ot t pas aotiertember, their niothers xvatch- The same girl, suggests wryf.v the Rendrai convenor, and vehicie and collided iîead-oîî cd s inin ?sic ua,~oeadfinssol and r.Br Pan vstewt on prahn ri and tears as a huindred chiid- be savnred; others shou]d b. Mrs Bet Pvnewastbewit an aproahun frîiiren set ofîfofî iIiciir fîrst day sevcmeed.'" lunch canvenor. the opposite direction. Despite atl, nl 'lc t 'egrs Onîis oalyit.he V t a t P tT he prize xxnners xe e To-n this an article w hich appear- w reco ir.T laid ribhoe i rl Ondnoke i. 'F n ed eaili si e r -Martin, Oshawa, Mrs. Bessie eidher i the Weainds-o tar, slarched anîd adorable. 'lhle societv than tbe one in whirli Frot Té Satima Fies Walkev,' and M. Wagner. The une0uehain Otai ittie boy-s xx ce scrubhed andl xx' grew up, they thrive on FrmTeSaemnFlsattractiv'e daor prize was won Indicted '", sought bo prove siicked and stvar(ed. tesîelo ietesuw by Larx' Hardcastte, and the 111e01po101e med- "îî not, tuei( erianlts of fthe,,tranîsistor, the sbriUling 49 'VEARS AGfl consolation door prize wiiiner icnssl easefcaisinofl)în)elt s, anîd tiu<tis ecf tue telephone and the thump xvas Miss Margamet Mahonev.QtenPr sat On tiieil* aîds lîke ttiern, w ilI gradukiate of the jîîkebax. Alîhough one (June 25, 1914) The prizes for the ex'ent xvere hands whcnex'er the qtuestion fl-on, Grde12 te stcliad iernamks, "Those signs at o, M. on .Hogtewsdonatcd by Mrs. Rand, Mms. P. arase dealing with the coou- daý.s jîî.st a ixo)stalgie acwhe.* the street corners whieh spell in- eMr.cdPJ edntA. -o!Foxboro Mummav. Mms. P. Laprade, Miss pilion of Hlighway 401". Fexvýer Itu;ti lialf oifItue origtinal STOP drîmît necessarily nican is, Biletd rSie of boM. Mahaney, and Mrs. F. This is not ta sa >v tiîat we iuintlmsd Jait stîli In)gether". Sqîcial Trtes On Pavement.' y'ie l MSocBenjmntykelm Newman. do ualottrseivcs believe that sornie lu 1v faiicd aiid h( Oni rnaiinprs. Good mari- or cet1 sldbi nlM.The delicious 'ltunch w'am, igllway 401 siuould be conu- l lctblitid. Onmlîoeihav le uîttts aie a must, the essence William Nelson, Keene. semved by the presidlent, Mrs. ltda oofspsibebtsholtidgni oxnk une< 'soih' b- Mr. Windat Tod and Mr. R. Rand, Mrs. Payne, the lunch 'Adi tiî tsa iî blo ecalise tiiexxaIîtc o, Oe suiie. 'h~ r a F. W, Redman visited friends in canvenor. Mrs. Stewart Chis- ta charge that "the lives thdit i efîis( hli l.a ho Due i ws M osdrto o te edBrooklin, Sunday. bolm, and Mns. Deibert Hends- were tor f romi existencv Liled iii it accienît. Txvc aie On teachers. Pretty vile te Mm. Gea. Sherin, ofTorofftoe iaried. thinîts, but net so bad, on te sent unda wit bis lb be. ad avmsigts bthe admiîî- Se e <f l " u ii t l coking back. Thry detent te pet undy it hi mthr.istrators of Ibis province." died i xv !o I l <~li Lrilzi .tx. the groueh. the sarcas artist. e. Mn. Fred C. Cherry, Schen- Y'VlLIlwssac thtonteiv tfUccx ttgîdt. and the rierson whn canif; con- g ectad.v, NY., spent the weck ALJJ.flUI' old hiuwav-, there have becî Fu îeiaîugmiî"îîforîxira is..Te lk h x, end with bis mother, Mrs. R. 118 tata tit ies iii the pasi si~ x ilt tlie sv.1wt <x <b i i uk*-feacber whn combine* eour., Cherry. 'Thp Suiudav Schoi Anini- vears but oiv,, six on the fouir- iîig. illsi',iîditii-tesy, common geflue, renigon, a il- Mrs. M. A. McLcari, Liberty versary Services werp heid ai -lane iraad frorn Titbîjtx' bIîs. Wtîîa cvxe sense of humer, and profes- Ce-ISt. North, bias been visiting Kedron Unitrd Chtiirth on Windsor-. Bri oatmntxa hvx i eurmt' tbeli sional competence. bher sister, Mvrq. John Mutton, Stinday morning, Jtînc i6th. made ta analyýse thase . h<i\ý XPax crsn<ii lea-im) schooi. Even ut 1PenrYn. A medleN, orfnfaxaritebymnnsdcaths. Was theFty-pe of roFid Prrb;iuî il', xiii1 ni: tithrlueirîîks and the renegades ef a'Ms(R\,)J. W. Bunner, A;as playced hefore the service ah fanîla ws il Ie fae't. u ul ' l e ilthlc dxo cc.ho' xfeel an overwht.lming, ýCaipbeld lias been visit- bs' Johiu Dav's on the ioin, il lias hei sn manv limes Oi 01 hox 'il ite jtu is uiu'st iirlscm hable, sense of r îîîg ber aunt, Mrs. F. H. Mas- a ccompanied by the organ the past, tha sarnie peopl te ilue gin.xxiii illera nît nitît tcîs aid anes rut ilser 1Oi oand other relatives here. plaYcd by .ltne Dav-is. îîitîît \il ) i ioîî B il ost îiiiiwst ed oth <ertbig eagr- n Miss Queenie Ramsay and T'fl ic îtseiý.v Ciass. directcd it lcîi xutliu îu'î usii>>tieonIebgwrd MisMarion Van Nest bax'ing b\, Mrs. Cals irns ltg OBJTtJ.ÀRY iilf iiexeuoli finisbed their course at Non- "Five Little Birýds". Umder theuey r.îighk no%,taf pey pi r e- mi litefri youngpeopts lk-ai School, Peterborough, bave directionu of Mrs. Doujglas box e MR.JAMESOKF pari-ufibrea tin(faflibeshpe-ll lthL'ilfotterprnt s_:relurned home. adMs o tnteKiîd fe» ui i M pietiheik<u 0 1t f<ii i'saineage? Ye.s, on the le' Mis HelenMitchel, and rs. JoeStarr hefKini ionira long home anMrs. (f schol atd ice. an stand he eesir morr e i sHee Micl, Miss ergarten cbildreîu sanug"Jesu is Janmes Oke passed awa'tohmOithfe ~ ii,,îîp plains of coiiiilt, b e tte r adjustedi, Carrie Martyn and Miss Belle Loves the Little Chiidren':;lemal estiiiMen oril aulIi'tg'hfatd)te îcgiî lc aedfnt s Galbraith, have g ne on an the Junior Bo ys a dri rst anud Girls ino a ul ink ab i ? Vat do they lu îliei. hc, h ougbede it, wor aextensive lotir ta the Pacifie sang "The Book 'o? Books', anîd Pitai, fBownAriaiiviile, an Mcii-ed Whcl i no aba ,iCoast, xisiting friends enraute.1tbe Senior Girls' Chair sang daY , Juîîe loth, 1963, in hrb we e . l< iml[-ii id r. h tîl is ltar ad i- Mr. J. H. Reid and bride, -Ail the Happy Cluildm-eiu'. 901h 2 car. Fal il ' nie taohboat 'au ie.:uliamd callous. 'rhey are leLamante. Alla., arc visiting BolIni ii F. îontcIle deccads- tlahIuîî ii tuu'vti)Iîhlie u101ît1ekiowiedgeable. 'he - is m other, M rs. .John Reid The special speaker' agaimu d was the da uig ter o ? Ille bte i s u in i u u Iuh gn uc . i h g t d t in u a n d is siste r, M r,. W . H . th is y p a r 'a s M . R u g g le s Jo h a B a toln l z a e h a u î t u t n s " p n e î e m - ' asî n l n a - ~ o v n ýr Peamon.Cosata uen.i Em- Cuirtis. On Marrh 31si, 18.96.f em'3,l , i hcrio uixa D r. n d rs. L. . W lia m s m a n îe l C o l eg e, w h a spo lke o n h , m t ried J a m es H en r y ke ir~ e r chci. i ,; Ilir ir hhî eîî s i R na i h r. < e e e b r d and daughuer, Toronto, wre TeCnceceCos hc ho pedeceased hem in 194-1. ci's I l ali i abl into at dlfferent werld. While - ecent guests of hie; father, Mr. was of interest to the boYss ibuhcnie alewhcu.Gt'îi~u le r .fe aetkontedm t ýChas. Williams. and girls as wei as the aider home for the past foui' .cars prmt%,hviiiîî . Plie. Ietlapemafe, frifrhtend ypars of the ic Mrs. (Dm.) A. Beith and Mr.q. members of the congregation. Mrs. Oke remained x'erbv.11hr igbt pecýk tut uio : na :' tzpue eeal depressien, s we di, *W. McKay are visiting Mrs. The 21sl Cub Pack, and the aîîd eheerful, anud cn.boyed lhicoce iiit. la i they know the era of trains- lC. P. Blair and other friends 20tb Bmownie Pack enjovcd xisits of her triend's. She Dm ihî (uid An lt-nce, ioogeninz family tien, Mi mOt. Ry Wttic ?teperfect weather for their bus cspeciaiiv loved the- cciuipaiv auia, au rul;i' br, oft oii uscx- changing moari and standard% Mr R '\-Wania if ttips Io Pionecer Village on afvattng people and cîd es r, ai'iilia' i',,.-t :i;pud. (lic of living, and the great Mush- i- Normai Scbooi, North Bay, is Satunday. The children aîun h evstanouheld a.. us ut etil alfisl, mu- rooni c'oud. home. their leaders look a lunch and passitig af a bci<w cd nmaîher c %im ii lI .î..a crî--1jî -rat;.f baeJ lo1, il Miss Ida Pîncb is home fram stayed ail day to cnboy a two daiîghiems, Greta and Mar- ar)îcl lier (tutf-1 1dm c0il Butl, 1m '-Pî t. and à great den] of Misso inni Jnios.ten-thomough tour a? the village. jonc Oke. An infant. soîti. e acic-is tfîi u .'ttof lhic lopc. for thern. Pmobahly monre cd thse in i wedd n o? Mra te od- The D oubles' Club is plan- Dalton Jam es, passed awax in sa ie i'uitiiic v. ii lii' ' mii' b-n 1 had for m v ow n gen- J. W atson and M iss Evelyn ning an outiîg on al the 1900. A brother, C cil Brant- gi. xu: uft q- ;ci d t cm e e t t e t e - g ',Fleming at Port Hope, Tus- couples o? the churcb and on. and a sister, M s. -Harry aliwa's lii...a ii ýiii idt it's as facue <uf ciikiness, tbey are da-, June 16. their c ildren oui Julv 6h. P e. prdeceased ler. boril' ii s h ui aitii u.tas troubled and Joneiv Rev C.W. arrtt ndMr heywil hod apiA gi puao;it -iilthmal 'guîiug aid sréired and uncertain as Re. .W.Brrt adMm htvwithoda inic aI 'fiue funeral service wa- (;td*. s adu.,,alu uuhxci nd 1 were, Maggie, when C has HonHamto, lfiWaitona Park. just sautb of held tram the Northcutt. & sl<-îcl Chria. Horn, Haormon elftNewcastle. There xiii be Smith Funcral Home, Bowniatî- ftrsh. butid.:îiall,. laisIo a xx uxre young. i for a trip ta the Old Land. swim m ing, races aud a al ville, on T ursdav. Jutie lth, foruii1(.!h e t c o<t of 'hie ý are just as eager ta dn Mr. and Mms. Howard Gril', m.Co,,_ilbepoxi- wdxas conducted b\ Rex' tiv îta ,î, . <ue ii 'gttig srbiiu cpn udvihhsan d. W. K. Ilausiander o? 'T'rin-i* s egu igt'fd.t1;el' xxutuiagdiitst what seeins wrong. Msciit MSunday w sh sauant . l'MLiij(,\ adaUnited Chtîrcb. Inlermetît wa*s o f , mi c a loo- 'Fhe-1 arme j ust as good, in the Mr. m.ManigOsaw. m.Pc'daMouutjov lbroki ehed eeer.o i-moa ea, sw e _____ ______icia~ tel, cit and ureciiiilla- Amîd juisi as bad, with a]t Faim on Satumdav. He enter- Amang the beautiful flor-al tcill -t iir:(' hilig iiiaric'ed. moiie opportunity. Of about 115 different species cd threc Percher-on horst-s and tributes xxas anc from hiem You cenr.t. ..1 t (ei. AlIma.sy.a he o? maple in the world, Canada a colt in the arius classes, neighbours. S'leuts the ma is o? je P . rhax oni' I10. The maple ii and hmought home four first Paiihcareî's xve' llixatci Di,"' ficd ui lîiî-7aer fori-be bog ot7o 'masi abundant in casîcmo Asia. priuîr rihbotus. txvrîsecond Okr, Raxndeiai.Camerm, n lii .à v t i ,'ici ikr' iim s. *Welcomne Ila ,ho iplirticularly li the Himalayan1prizes, one third prize and a Oke. Edwin Rmantotu. Glenn a u'old cî. ,i.ci' -tliuil xx'e lirîniâi rac'e. And may "'Us lMountainz and in China. 'Junior Champion3hilp. 'Bra.nton a.nd Ray' Branton. i neyer real look for lricnds-be fleet o!f oot." 25 VEARS AGO (Ju.ne 23, 1938) Oui MondaY, J. J. Bi'owr plac'emenît afficer o! the On taia Train ing Sehool for B03ý was elected Pî'esident o? th Boxxmanville Lions Club fo the cnsuing yeau'. Miss Jeanu E. Mor'ris, daugi ten of Mr. and Mrs. F.F Moiruis, Bowmanville, headei thue ciass o? 72 senior associat 'Course StUdents in the gradua tiotu list of Macdonald Institu'i of Ontario Agt teultîral ColegE 1 Mr. F. H. Joncss is v:isitinr bis datightcr, Mms. J. H. Fax Wvashington, D.C. Mrs. F. J. Manninîg is visit ing lier daughler, Mms. Me Tavish. 'Toranto. Miss Amber Moi-ton spcn ih be (vkeid xith fuiends a Bailiicot'o. Mm and Mrs. Lea Rarnoi 'aiteîuaed the annual dinnei danuce o? the F.T.D. Associa tienu aIIhue Boulevard Club ii 'Torotot. Miss Helen Williams, datigh ter of Mm. aînd Mrs. Fr'ank t Wiiliams, Silveu' Street, passt ed ber exaîîiuualioîîs in the Semuior Piano Couîrse. 5Mr. Francis Sutton's pupile passed thei' nmusic examina- iatus as 'oiioxvs: Grade V, Vj(iaiti - Isabelle Na lai'. hon- oîrs; Har'old Wilsonu, pass; Gr'ade IV, Piano - Oscar Jessen, hon- ans. Mr. Wse Wr',yauiiger son a? Mm. and Mm's. S. E. Wemmx', Solitia. %v as awai'ded the niodel Holsteitn cow, cmb- lematie o? the best .iudge of cathie at the Holstein picoie heid rectîtlv at Peterborough. Mm. anîd Mrs. Arthur Web- ber, children Blle and Donîald, Manitou. Manitoba, aie xisih- ung bis buothet. Mm. Rov Web- bei'. and other rlatives here. Miss Eînice Jackson, pupil of Mms. J1. Albert Cole. i'cceiv- cd honors un Gr'ade IV Piano examinations. Mn. and Mrs. W. L. Rowe, Toronto, xisiled hem sisters, Mrs. H. HUnuphrics anîd Mrs. N. A. Derîseni. on Stinday and alteuuded the t'onfirm- ation service ah St. Jaon' Clîurcl'hcmî entueur son Brenton Rawe w-as coiîfirtuied bv% Arch- bislucp Oxxenî. M". aid Mrs. E. J. Naish, Branmptonu, visited their daugh. hem. Mus. C. C. MacNain arn Sxînday. Mr. A. NI. Haî'dY, SLtpein- tendenrt of local CGoodecar Plant, ba's rcîurncd tram a business trip ta their plant. in Akron. Ohio. sure that induitry getu efre from gvernmeýni. in ~ tîlar, nlew and expandingbi-@ dustries can ]ok tn the Deri part ment to see thj 20Mer ment policies mak e iir. a as smooth as possible. it wl- be concerned with translating into specific ideas the more gcnral. ideas about ur econorm growth it hIs hoped wi]l be generated by the Economic Couincil. The new Minister of lndLIstry wilI be Montreal lawyer C. M. "Bud*" Drury, who wll combine this new prtfolin with the one he now hocLd as Minister of Detence Produc- tion. M *v observation is that Bud Drury wilI emerge as one of the bright stars ifn a cab. inet well stocked with men of experience and ability. Drury*s ablity was amply demontrat. cd la st week when he journev. cd to Washington for the pur. pose of re-activating the Canada-U.S. agreement on de. fn c e production sharing. Canadian and US. press alike haV hailcd Drury as an blp ha rga iner whn negotiated wel \cith American Defence Chif Robert McNamara who ix re- gardcd as one of the Presi- dent's ablest and shrewdest Mîîîîsters. The result or Du\svisit to Washington indicates new defence ordlers for Canada which will amount 10 an extra $100,000,0l00 over hIe ncxt five years. Transiat- ed into jobs, these addjtional orders Nviii mean an extra 20l.000 Canadian jobs over Ihis five year perind. With an im- pressîce record of public~ scrvice hehjind hlm, and bax'- ing madie a strong stant in Mr. Peaitson s nenw governiment. it wofld appear that Bud Drury \x Mi serve Canadian industry wcIl in hisý new post ai Min- eor nds Driver W?' tI]Of ivshax heen shocking. Modern highways and modern automobiles ith their safetx features, notwith- standing, wve are eonvinced hlat the individual driver in stiti the largest single prob- cmn t<î he solved if ever we l'ope to reditre accidents and deaths. Unfil we learn why sornie People seeTn determinert no ignore the laws or the. 'nies oýf th,- rnad, It probabli: votmake mui-h dî,fferenceU htera hiýghway has twn lanes or eight. SUGAR and Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M. P. Reading, Writing and Wooing