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

4The Canad!an Statean, Rowmanvllle, Âug. 28, 1983 IDITORIAL COMMENT What to Do N When first we read the article by Larry Sef ton of the Steelworkers on this page, aur reaction concerning his ,Labour Day message was one of ridi- cule. But, the more we go over it, the more we believe he has really hit a theme that is worth thinking about. Apparently, in his opinion, some workers have naw reached the point where their hours of work are so short and their leisure time sa prolonged that speciaI training should be undertaken so the relaxing souls will be able ta fi ïn the trne. He also feels, apparently, th-at the general public should change ils attitude and appreciate the virtue it1 concentrating one's efforts and en- ergies on spare time recreation as comn- ýared with being iridustriaus an the job that provides the food for the table and the clothes for the family. I t's quite a theme he is expounding, but we surely have flot reached that ýiont in this country. We suspect that Ile was attempting ta arouse industrial- its and others ta counter his dlaim and rise ta the bait, so the resuits should be interesting. If this leisure bit is ta become mare anid mare pronounced, we wonder what will happen ta amali businessmen, firmers and other individualists who like the idea of warking for themselves rather than for big industries. It is custamary for them ta start their oper- ations with minimum staff, putting in long hours ta keep expenses down, until they have built up business or paid off financial obligations ta the point where they can affard ta hire help. Mr. Sef- toin daesn't appear ta consider these folks in his pragramming, althaugh admittedly they are nat slaving as long as they once did, and are enjoying mare recreatian. But, they are a long way f ram wandering what ta do with their spare time. The greatest difficuity we see in the Seftan suggestion is the prablem cf hitting a happy medium. We could personally enjay playing golf ail day long in the summer, curling in the winter, working at hobbies galore, read- ing, watching television, listening ta goad music on the hi-fi or industriously cultivating a garden. We'd love ta have time away from work for building Family Reunions and We have enjoyed receiving the re- ports of the many family reunions that have been held in recent weeks in the beautiful parks af our area. It gives one a warm feeling ta know that we live among people to whom family ties are very important. It is wonderful ta read how people have journeyed across the continent ta spend a few days with their relatives. .But it is also remarkable that theiri pride and enjoyment of their family is not reserved for one family alone. They are proud of all the families with which1 they have ties. It is quite comman ta find the same names appearing in thec list of "Those present" at a number ofz reunions, says the Meaford Express. When the COF changed namnes in an effort ta, lune a broader assortment cf Canadians into its movement, much of the aId doctrinaire socialist doctrine was dropped - flot from the hea.rts and minds of aId CCFers, but from the printed programs and policies put for- ward publicly. Among the leading exponents cf the newv concept wvas Mn. Douglas, who became leader cf the new party, and who is a wizard with words. He inti- mated in countless ways that it was not necessary or wise ta abolish capital- ism. Let the private enterprise seclor cf the economy go on producing the goads, whîch it does se remarkably well, but get your fingers on the spigot through tax policies, he suggested. 0f course, this is wvhat other polit- ical parties had been doing ail along. They have had their hands on the spîgat, and have drained away a por- tion of the profits of enterprise ta dis- tnîbute it through transfer payments wherex'eî they thought it would bning the most votes. Thus the new party, the NDP, became much like ail other parties, excepl that while they love what flows from the spigot, they suli- -onisciously hate the machine or enter- piie ta which the spigot is attached. jýt 'fv --ire much like men wba lave waîeu' but detest the pump that pro- duces il. In my opinion, such meni are .lot likely te sec te it that the pump is With Ourselves cabinets., tables and otherwise ibecom- ing better acquainted with the in- tricacies of painting and wood finish- ing. But, there must be an incentive somewhere or the knowledge and skllls developed will be useless. In addition, if we went at ail these activities with so much zeal and enthusiasm that we became a dedicated seif-improver in the field of recreation, we would probably be Sa tired when the time came to undertake that horrid "work for pay" stretch, that an employer would think twice about hirmng us for any length of time. Also, and this in our opinion, is a real danger right now, young people attending school have ta work hard ta gain knowledge and pass their exams. Their teachers also must lie enthusiastic about their "jobs for pay" or they wil flot achieve good resu its with their pupîls. Doctors, dentists and others in the professions must lave their work and wbrk hard ta achieve proficiency, knowiedge and expert skills if they are ta perform their function in our saciety. But, the young people especially must have an incentive, a reason for wanting ta acquire knowledge or they wiil con- tinue to drap eut of achoal before they have reached their patential. There are basic reasons for wanting ta get ahead, satisfaction in a job cf work, either in producing something for the benefit cf mankind or rendering a valuable service and higher pay. The better one is able ta, do that job cf work, the more likely one is ta receive higher returns in wages or salary. Un- fortunately, one cf the by-products cf strict unionism is that many men do nat produce up te their capacity. The eager beaver us frowned upon because he makes the iaggard and the lead swinger look ridiculous, so he slows down ta conform. However, we must give Mr. Sefton credit. He is one cf those who have played a prominent part in creating a major problem by making it cheaper for management ta develop and hire machines instead of men. It is nîce ta know that he is accepting his responsi- bility in trying ta do something te cor- rect the situation. School Anniversaries School reunions, wîth their "Do you remembers" are also sad occasions lie cause many faces are missing as tîme has taken its toîl. There is sadness too as some cf those present remark that they will flot be present for the next reunion. At bath family and school reunions you will find a great deal cf pride in the accomplishments of ethers. Pride in the young people who proving al- ready that they too will keep memories alive and carry on the work of oui schools, that they will bring up their families ta enjay the beauty cf aur countryside and maintain the traditions of the wonderful families that made this area the prosperous communîty that it has always been. .1 J t t; I i kept in good repair; they would resent each new leather for the valves, each new cibbing ta assure good water at the spout. When the NDP held its national convention at Regina recently, thîs dis- like for the machinery cf production kept croppîng up. Il is heart-breaking for the old-line doctrinaire sociaiists ta see the doctrinaire ideas fading. It is equally bard for many of the labor members of the NDP ta see the distaste of those aid-timers for the very system which creates the flow cf goods and services. Little by litIle, however, doctr~in- aire sacialism will become a totally dead duck in Canada. Even the word "socialist" tucked into the NDP pro- gram here and there as a sop te the aid-time radicals wili very likcly go. Hlawever, the NDP's chances of real success will lie very slîm unlil that aid distaste for f ree enterprise is blotted eut entirely. In ather words, the people cf Canada will neyer trust a party to bandle the spigot until il is sure that the party will have a good deal more respect for the pump iiseif, and the natural pninciples by which il wonks. This is partîcularly true of farmers who know the laws cf nature. They know the cow must lie fed before the spigots work, no malter who gets bis bauds on them !-Of Many Things, by Ambrose His. ~Ij 4~r4bnn*hte1rn Durham County's Great Family journal jI Established 109 years ego lu 1854 Also Incorporating a. E 'mnvll Nw Tihe Newcastle Independent#% The. Orona News O L1 cAt iorîed r8onci Clos& Mail by the. Pont Office D.pt. Ottawa, and ter payaient or POM190ila coaSh Produc.d *very Wednsday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bownanvill., Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDIT0IRPULWM ADVIG.MANAG BUSuoeus MGI. SUBSCRWTON RATES $400 a Year, strnctly in advance $5.50 a Yeur ithe Uninted States Although ever? preccution wili bu takven te avi errer. TIé, Canadian Staxte&Mcn accepte adverbes Ininn n 1coluni son the understandiiig that it wifl fot b. fiable fer any erreri IL 0fl7advertisement vubhs-hed tiereundai unleus a prool of auch adYathu..nt in requeted in writinq by th*, udvertiser and reluined ta The Caaadlmaa taman butine»s office duly igned b? the. adv*rtlsr and wlth aucb arr or correction plaifliT oted in wriin; thervon. and in that cas if cay errer go not.d in Dot corrected by The. Coaadlan Stat.amcn its itabLt eball not exced euch a portion eft the entir. ctu of aucb advertisamft asitii. apace occup" dby the atd Sr benratothe wholea pgc. cccptod by sucb odvtleeut. An Unsophisticateci Case of Mutual Affection V In the Djn and Distant Past From The Statesmau Files 25 YEARS AGO (sept. Tht, 1938) (Sept. 3, 1914) Miss Patsy Moore is visi'- Miss Helen Goode has ac- ing her unc.le and aunt, Mr., cepted a position on the, and Mrs. C. J. Meader, Tor; teaching staff at Brantford. onto. Miss Lillian Baunsal l I Mrs. J. R. Dales. Dunbarton, holidaying wîth her cousins, spent Tuesday with Mrs R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ma- Davidson and Miss Peters. !son, Davenport, Iowa. Prof. and Mrs. Charles T.' Mrs. W. J. Ward, Owen Paul. Hartford, Conn., are Sound, is visiting at her fa- visiting his sister, Mrs. . C.1 ther's, Councillor John Grigg. PethickMr. Leonard Henry, Port Prof. and Mrs. Harold Foxi Perry, has been visiting his and daughter Peggy, Washing- i aunts, the Misses Henry, Wel- i ton, D.C., are visiting her fa- 1 lin gton St. S ther, Mr. F. H. Joness and Mrs. L. A. Tale has return- S other relatives. ed from a pleasant visit witli Mr. Charles Cattran of the her sister, Mrs. Col. Sylvester, Goodyear Company has pur-i Lindsay,. cased the very beautiful W., Mr. G. W. Jones and son B. Couch property and resi- 'Melville, Newtonville, have dence on Centre St. been visiting Mrs. Gladman Mr. D. T. Davies, Taranto, atBomnfl Beach. Mis., Emmerson and her Messrs. P. R. Cowling and S. ni1e is vlnBdod R James ~~ ~~have returnedfooh~e rtund from a pleasant a fishing trip at Wilberforce, h'd' ~ rltvsa Haliurto Cauty.Peterborough. Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bragg ~~ and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliot¶ Mr ame Crrthrsan mtedta Owen Sound and sisters, together with Miss took the Mariltoulin Island Louie McDotigall, Bowman- boat trip to Little Current viille, arrived at Brae Sida ovrt1weed Cottage. Presqu'ile Paint. - "This is my caîf," said Paul Larmer, as he put affection. Paul is five, the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph1 Mr. and Mns. Walter Clarke, Coihorne Enterpnise. P Winnipeg, are visitinz the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wii- his hand under this Jersey's chin and stroked it fondly. Larmer of Blackstock, and a mighty proud caif owner,1 formen's sister, Mrs. Char1e3 liaruis returned Friday ex-en- The caîf closed its eyes in happy cantentment and indeed. Ail of this adoration took place at Blackstock1 Masan. ing from a trip ta Medicine nuzzled up ta the lîttle lad with a great display of Fair on Saturday. Misses Ruth and Marion Hat. Alta., Flemning, Sask., - Hamm have returned fram Winnipeg and Detroit. Thev' I spending their holidays at a report very hot weather, cottage at Shadow Lake. crops pon and times hard ini M ak Lesur as Re pecabl as W or 1Mr. Aleck Birks. only sno h West. M k Les r as R s e abe a W o kIDr. and Mrs. W. H. BiksjMi.ssLn ei o starts taday i h RsachtePot Pni c in te Rseach he ostOffice staff i bhl. (A Labour Day Message by Larry Sefton, Director, District No. 6, U..nited Steelworkers of Amnerica) iLaboratories, Toronto. H isý A]. Pennington, Plattsburg, The loue voîces which have been champîaning Victoria belief that hard work is a '-irtue persists. 1wark there will lead up to bis N.Y. IMaster of Arts degree. i Miss Mabel Dickinson is the cause of leisure are now swelling inta a chorus. We must persuade people naw that it is virtuous not Brookdale - Kingsway Nur- spending ber vacation with Our saciety, reeling under the fîrst impact cf auto- ta be industriaus." series were awarded 3rd prize relatives at Coiborne and matian, is now ready ta re-examine its rîgid attitudes What ta do with ýur extra spare timne is a at Canadiani National Exhibi- Dundonald. te. work and play and is beginning ta accept leisure question that should be pondered by unianists, tio in the naturalistic class Miss Edith Weekes has been ithe Horticultural Building. visiting ber sister and other time as part cf our way cf life. employers, sociologists and the press. Obviously The exhibit is in charge of1 relatives in Toronto. Current attitudes hold the possession of a job we must develop a new approach. Merely ta oppose Fred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. A. Mr- and zealously working at it ta be a virtue. In our, extra spare tirne is ta engage in a futile exercise. Mrs. Ernest Purdy sailed Murtry, son and daughter. society there is no stigma attached to being idie Unions must develop leisure prograns for' their mrm Mon telStS An a Friday anmtrd tram St.ho- and rich but one wha happens ta lie unemployed and miembers - arm in arm with national planning by a maning fo nbuhe S.S o"A- wmas Fr t hs idydspent the destitute is scorned as a social cut-cast. Automation tripartite agency consisting cf labour-managemnent- land, where she wil visit her Robt. Coliacutt, "The Ever- threatens this work-for-pay relatîonship. The dis- gavernment representation - ta salve problems perents, Mr. and Mrs. Bath- greens," and other relatives tintin btwenwor fr ay s "irte"an brought on by automation and high productivity. gate. and other relatives. î In town and vicinity. tincionbeteen orkforpayas a"vitueandMiss Florence Werrv is -Miss Carrne Cherry, Toron- working industriausly ai.' some preferred leisure We expect that any plug for expanding leisure spending a few days in Tor- ta, is visiting ber mother af- time activity has yet ta lie clearly understood and tîmne will arouse the ire of diehards in all walks of onto. ter a nice holiday iu Musko. accptd.life. This was the reaction ta the drive for the Mr. W. S. Percy lbas been ka. Icet i ltsrpiigtataget cnevtv 9-hour work day a century ago. This also was the appointed Assistant Manager Messrs. Thomas, Harry anct It i no surrisng 1' ht agrea, cnseratie repone t thebidby uion torvactiar fBeach wih&teNEraranacA&lC.iNrmanNewcasNwcatle metrapolîtan paper was shaken by the Steelwork- repLetth bdbdnos vcain o r- ., Vonge St., Toronto, deal- with a carload of prize sheej, ers' 13-week extended vacation plan which has been duction workers two decades aga. ers ini diamonds, precious are doing the fairs'lu Quebee estbhshe i th US. asc see inusry We now stand on the threshold cf a new social stones and jewellery. province. relatiunsip, one that proviaes the wori<ing classes with spare time which was once available only ta the idle rich. The Steelworker agreement has opened a new world cf leisure for industrial workers. It seems nature created, in man a built-in bent ta be busy. Some abservers see in extra leisure an invitation to moonlighting. This result may weli hiappen. There are those who consider moonlight- ing a persanal choice flot a subject for unions ta dalible in. Said the paper': "The value cf such provision may be questîoned. It appears ta be preferable ta merely shortening the working day but - without proper knowledge of how ta employ leisure time - it might simply lie an encouragement ta moonight- ing.1 Cartoanists enjoyed a field day in lampooning beneficiaries of leisure pragrams when Malcolm Muggeridge, British writer and broadcaster, an a '0pollf riitin +, ti, emi,,.,+.,. +.ln+ L---4 SUGAR and Luurit ibt t Lii cutry suggecu Lild man mut Be tnat as ut. may, 'thie pportumities for extra doasi musn lanta u savitefo leisure timne are now greater than ever. We in the B.. i work. Said that noted destroyer f sacred caws: labor maoverent have ta miove with the times and LII m¶ft "Today's big prablemn for developed countries is that discard outmodcd attitudes. We mnust gîve leisure 1i By tIhe t e i ppar conveaion.sll tly d aferet tye o *Itechnology means fewer hours of woî'k. But the time equal play with the need for holding a job. Ipnîn, I hope the lUngan- of coion. t'es. Ohthern ------- - 8ý8j At tli t limethe -meoga ntRch l e sieo e sa ae of Ca a s a e boo gel teach . o tr _______________________________________________for________siiat e. hraer- i9d i At t.hat M fi I îme5 the pgamnt was Reieuon o Caadosne ad g as-t"ach. te domast lush$2,0ea.ays for9 neas atcache. There are ie- '-i'd'XDI er actie re tm oentrnot millio aîres and cptionsaleaeh. in each- :rature, delved ceranswerevicendred tancave thwil ek gathfrerdtrgesI -ale ulitngseeh Running out of escapist lit- sleigh runners, the hiay a.d f îfty and sixty cords of pinie- cransrieaeso h hswetefre rige basis of $2,000 per 300 square ta regain their lost healtriBt weah.ife2n »eaue 1 evdinto John wood racks, the binding pal- 'wood (probably 70000 cubic et h eiiina evc the latter trying to ruin theirs Bu htadfeecIn andqarkeownhistorycf arligo es and hand spikes, a great feet); this wood was supplied areas for Ontario grants cov at their annuai conventio n.' ! heeanoAiarIstala andl CikedTo ushi9s apar wealth cf rock.elm, white upon the St. Lawrence River' ered five services not eligible At the moment of wrltlng, aonto th ckMairlshmbah ad found it quite fascînating, as ash, hickory, and iron-wood for ene dollar, or five shillings for federal grants. it's merely a hope. Between fui vife, enhanced by a smash- it speaks a language little un- was available. Gilbert Sarnis per cord. Mr. Fergusan ne-. In 1960 the Ontario Govenn- here and there lies a iiight- ing hairdo and new gawn. W. derstaod by today's younger was a good cnaftsman as he - ment enlarged the number o! mare of car, rail and boat shaîl sipo languidly and ex- generatian, in the description macle ox-yokes cf basswood; parted that groups of unscrup- facilities eligible for grants. travel, wlth a wife and two change bons mots with old cf thîngs in common use at wagon tangues of oak, eliiior ulous waod cutters in Quebec, These today include X-ray de- children. friends, white a white-gloved the time o! the settiement cf asb; hand rakes, cradle-fin. eked out an existence by dlean- partment, laboratonies, kitch- I have ne doubt whatever waiter passes the hans d'oevres. these-two townships, and up ta gens, hay racks etc., etc. ing Governoient land of tim- ens, occupational t he ra p'y, that the jounney will be an Then, wooed by dezens of forty yeans age. but now, And yet, iu the beginnîng, ber wbile evading paying the physiatherapy, autapsy, bas- unforgettable horror compas- handsome, young public rela- gradually fading eut. Speaking there was sametimes a feel. stipuiated rents or stumpage, pital training facilities and ecl cf car trouble, mnissed tions men svho want us ta sit of the forest, wheu the first ing that a tnee was more cf an ad althaugh a man could cut related cammunity heaitb set- trains, seasickness, forgotten at their table, we shall pro- "ipaleface" settlens arrived, enemy thani a friend, and an d pile two standard cords vices. AIl of the area occupied brassienes, mislaid baggage ceed in stately style ta the Mr. Squair says "Here then, should be rooted eut and burnt per day, he, at anc dollar per by these services is now eligi- checks, furîcus wîfe, and lest Lobster Thermidor and the were resaurces of great value up. The burning cf the lag- cord, received littie compen- blc for the new granits an the childreu. This is the wav we Baked Alaska. fan the purposes cf the popula- heaps in the evening, after sation fan his bard work. Mn. basîs af $3,200 per 300 square always travel. to.Behadmpevretedysogigwsdnthe faceticus observation that, feet, Mn. Robants said. e Thîngs weren't quite like there for fuel, and for furni- ivas an occasion for nejoicing "the woods o! Amenica are Since 1947 th e Ontanio As usual at aur place, the that at my first meal at the tu.ne for those skillful enough andi for passing round the atal en lae yGvrmn mpi u nkd n aetkntetahr'gteig ydn to make it. In the beginning wbiskey jug." atal en lae ygoranmnt as paid euttl nfkids aauioIfohaetkendigthe 'tea cr' atning. My dian-, aU sorts cf trees were avail- This tbinninga!f-te forest means of steam." Remembar ran15,0s,0ta opitaels b a r total cfclyexîtan folks, this «"Report" was wnit- sasconvaD mbe ,peantions for adimis ercm ninxaplsnt able for log bouses; pine vas by buman agencies was ac. ten in 1832! 1962. Sa fan this ycar hospi- conv ienton wi dmasbe but- o xcl xiig n hewed into beams, silîs and celerated by naturai causes tai grants have totalled $6,- clwby y cba e n o n stretch of the imagina- platecs for barns and bouses, or scia h oraec uy Wr:ting in 1925, Mn. Squair 5000 n diin 'scwing and îronîng andi swear- l ion beautiful, He didn't even sawed in the numerous saw- suchas h h nd t fJl prd the prices cof 1825 500,0000. nadto grani ing softly since the finst cf get a new hiain-do fan the con- milîs inta planks and boards'- with those cf 1925 and came totallng t b yve July. I swcar she'd neeci tbrevnin ewsm o I fn idng refngan foo- ouses, harns and woods. The t h ocuintateb~ appnovcd butnet years' advance notice should m.ate, dinector o! the technical oloing srmr asakH marked difference was be- ad we --ver decide ta go ta Eur- wn nahg col Cer reslting *i the dry' "slash" caused fine cause et the small quantity cf ope for a month. . None of this decadent dlin- andi cedan were used for mak- devastation et a considenable waod beîng grown in the lat- ý eu hat really baffles hier 3 ; ing ai seven. Dinner was at îng shingles before there were area. ter year. Some wood. in 1825 IflO lraiiivcthe unpredictability cf the five-thirty. We waslied aur any shingle milîs; they wcre Thie pioneers, plus the ele- sald fer two dollars per card. iGoh en good aId Canadian weath er. 1 hand s and went clown ta wien- macle by hanci as the shingle- ments must have macle quite and sixteen toecighteen in i T e n i Late August can be neeking ers and beaîîs, foilowed by a weaver used a riving tool (or a hale in the forests because 1925. Lumber sold for four or Tentn KeuRo hot, colci and clammy, or brisk I1 palatable, but net quite exotic, fnow), and draw-knifc. Rails within fifty years e! settle- five dollars per thausand in and breezy. Figure thrce 'dessert af canneci cherries. for fences were otten macle ment, the Hon. Adam Fergu- 1825 and twenty-fivc or thinty H h L changes et clothes a day for At the Manoir, great pub- from swamp cedars big enough son spoke o! wood, lu some in 1925. These pnices cf course, Hela-Near Bar r e c oiilecimtsfr is 'ilie fina nce for a butt-cut ta make a hun- places as being comparatively refen ta those received in Lltea four people. for seven days, compne IIvew n dred rails. For the variaus im- scarce. lHe alsa drcw atten- Bowmanville anea. 1, for oue, The tenth annual reuuiîon of land you have the measure cf aliother to provide pre-din- plemnents such as the axe- tion to the fact that, an ondin- arn grateful te, John Squairi the Gobeen Family was heldî ber misery. ner receptions and post-dinner helvé's, the ox-yokes and bows, ary steamboat, gaing from fan bis intcrcsting bistory cf August 18th in Springwatcrn This week, while ase stewsc hs convîentfor the eiors. the whippletnecs, the beetle- 1 Montreal te Quebec, in one1 a srnall part of this great Park near Barrie. About a' aIhome, e tt ready,I'm Atthi cvetio a ao, teeonly beads, the wagon angues tbp 'trip. would hurn betwcen 1aDomnion. hundred cousins a.nd friends oke farat93 .. n Imet fan a picnic dinnen, fol- iug wene rendered by the fol- thookiestaffai r th9:30 p. . n lowed hy a program under the lewing: a trio, Annie Goheen, able cbairmanship a! Presi- Doris and Barbara; a duet' 1'c. in e R e IS S y s er ident Milan Goheen cf Tononto. Lois Panke and Mabel Brad-. At t he Manoir, each vn Afrroteiinn cgo! Rfw ly; qarttt, Ala, Rasing will praduce its smali part- Afte th sigin ofa fw ly, aquatete, lla, Rssies, followed by dancing and well-known hymus, Vernan Raymoýnd (Gobeen brothers) enîcrtamnment in the baud'- G7oheen brought an lnteres"- ndCanie Hanthon. somc casino. At Ibis one, even- 0O f G rant s to H os pifais nissionary work in Guate., lows: Eldest lady, Mrs. Lapp; a walk rudteguns ng and usring maseesservon TetpmneMrist a as lfol sngeîerîamn couplesoîs of A camplete revision of the ment of these grauts, au On-, a camplete revision of the: ing under the Wycliffe BibleI Youngest Mn. Cut h re;ifoîîoe l zaopl eofhund-wh system cof Ontario Govern- tario hospital cau reccîve. algrant system." 1 Translatons. (daughter o b nabyRuh ohenrecmisotheir flolieacs, ndend ment grants ta hospitals in grant tram Uhc provinciall"I addition," the premieri Neray Goheen, cf Part' iel, Toronto); Couple most ne- with a caffec from the au the province was aunouuced government net ta excced saîcl, "the gevernment is vcryj Hope, spoke on the burial' cently mannied, Hwr o mat in the basme. today by Premier John Ro- one-third cf the total cost o aware cf the fact that our ground cf aur first U.E.L. an-lheen andi Eleanor Harris of Teachers and wekly ed1i barts. Grants ou beds and construction, lcss equipment,,ý teachuug hospitals throughout cestors ln St. Marks Cerne-1 Toronto; Fnom greatest dis-, tors arc goaci and usefu.l service arcas are bath lu- Mn. Robants said. the province provide service tery in Pont Hope. His re-i tance, Doris (Goheen) Nelsan'peopîe, and have much in com- creaseci by $1.200 effective "This new scale o! grants. ta people fram far beyoud commendation cf a better and Cliffard Goheen, (both mon, tbaugh tbey oftcn bats immediately. I means that the average bas- thein local cammunities. With memorial ton marking their from Baltimore); Mether wii each athers' innards. Bath try Mn. Robants said the uewi pital will neceive Ontario gev- this in minci we propose ta graves was passecl unanimous- most childnen present, Helenit0 infarmi, educate and raise systcm cof grants providcs for erniment grants totaihing $5,- examine the financial position ly, andi Noray was authorized Gobeen, Newcastle. i the standards a! society. But payment by the Ontanio Gev- 500 a bcd.' af aur teaching hospitals and to proceed with his plani., Prizes for ýhe youngcr folkslwhen it ccmcs ta conventions, ernment o! $3.200 for each ac- The new grant system., Mr. what additional assistance Ferue (Gohecu) Morton gave! with birthdays ncarest im-1 though 1,11 probably be health- tive treatment bcd and $3,200,Robants said is the result cf tbey neeci ta meet thein ne- the trcasurer's report, andr potant !amily histonv, dateslier after the teachers' affair., fan each 300 square feet o! a continuing study cf the sponsibility. Raymond Goheen read greet-j were won by Anne Braclley, l'Il have a lot mare fun wit service area. Previaus grants;whole hospîtal grant system' The paymenl o! grants t10îungs tram distant cousins tliifl Jap Goheen, Sheila Goheen.ithe editors. Ldbeen $2,000 in each case.e o ated IDna oen hrlPrk oot ee mNw an ltenatve e.y-duringethe past two years. hospitais on a bcd basis ble ten.IDncnGhen hry aScTrn ercerm Nw W1.Asan alentv opy W elý o iet ae1nin 147,Mn. Robarts said. E.xcellent nunibers un sî.ng- 1and Li.nda Cooper.Sric é) The NDP and Socialism 49 YEARS AGO